The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 05, 1868, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEW THE THUNDERER. THE LONDON TOTES-A GLANCE AT THE HIST MANAGEMENT AND BUSINESS OF THE GB EA' KEWBFAFEB ZN THE WOULD. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Lei Bends to that paper the following highly in e sting account of ibe .London Times an< establisliment : To the writer abroad th? London Times its office are always objects of interest, y our readers may, perhaps, like to know so thing of this great newspaper, which stand the head of the press of Europe. In the b Of the old City of London, near St. Paul's Cht and tho Thames, are "Printing House Squi and "Play House Yard," the former a si open space, about fifty feet square, the latt _ narrow street, a few yards to the north, act being gained to both through some of smallest, most crooked and dingiest streets the metropolis. Here, in a dozen or more 1 ancient-looking houses, covering perhaps acre and a half, is published the Times; pabHshing office being on Play House Yard, office for receiving advertisements on one s of Printing House Square, the manager's c ces on another, and the editors' rooms c third. The place is a quiet one, secluded fi the bustle and noise of the traffic of the gi London streets, and none of thebufidingsm any pretensions, or give, beyond one or i modest signs, any indications of the import business transacted within. On 'January1 IS, 1785, Mr. John Walter, London, published the first number of ^BaDy umversalEegister," which was prim by what was known as the logographic syste in winch types containing syllables and wo: were employed instead of single letters. T . system being not found to answer, was sc disused. Mr. Walter determined to change i name of bis newspaper, and on January 1,17 issued the first number of "The Times,"a foi page Bheet. a little larger than the first hu oer of the Public Ledger, and containing fe columns on each page. It was, of cour printed on the old j fashioned hand presses, had many rivals to contend with, and gain tut slowly in circulation), having at the st; . and until 1803, a sale of 1,000 copies, whi the London Morning Post issued 4,500. Duri this year Mr. Walter gave up the paper to! son, in' whose' hands it advanced to high place in journalism, its start t log "gamed "T>y "enterprise in gatheri: news in Napoleon's wars. On Nove: ber 2, 1814, the Times was first print by steam power, .toing the first English stea printing mess, constructed by M. K?nig, al capable of wording off 1200 copies per non By successive improvements this capacity wi increased, and in 1815 there were 4200 copi per hour printed. The powerful articles co tributed bv, Sir Edward l?terang to the Timi gamed it tie well known name of "The Thu darer." During this period it gradually ii creased its size, adding a fifth, and then sixth column to each page: and on January 1 1629, it issued its first double number of eigl pages. In 1841 a. memorable event happene in the history af the paper. It used its groa po wer to defeat and expose a scheme organize bra public company to defraud, by forgery, a the "influential bankers of Europe. Tbi . broojrht upon the proprietors a long an vexatious-action fen: libel, involving thei ^to heavy expenses. Finally the jury form the charge tine, bot gave a verdict c only one. farthing damages. Thfa ? tris wag one of the great events of the time and auDscriptions were set on toot in all part of Europe to reimburso the proprietors fo therr immense outlay in defending the action -but Une being firmly declined, the money wa expended in founding ''Times Scholarships at Oxford. Cambridge and other schools and marble tablets commemorating the gea* ware set np in the Bo val Exchange, ii Printing House Square,-and other placea V" ?ese were the greatest honors ever given tc an European newspaper. Subsequently, the -??percame into the hands of Mr. ?ohn Wal? ter, grandson of its founder. In 1845, the . Times established on overland express from ~- Ind? for the conveyance of news. In 1848, it 'v - - first used rotary printing machines, thoeo o? Applegath, and in 1852 its ?versee da?v cir r^^l?^^*5"ol SuklW^ ^r^- n^7pn, and containing bis biog -t-iy, 56,000 copies were sold. In 1854, Dr. ?Bj???aU was employed as special correspond? ent in the Crimea, and wrote the letters that Stade him famous. During this period the Times began issuing; triple and quadruple sheets, papers cf twelve and sixteen pages. Ja 180, Mr. Hoe's American printing machine V SJ was fir?t used to print the Times. In 1861, th? daily circulation had increased to fifty-four thonsand copies, over eighteen million copies being issued during the year. At this time the Times began occasionally issuing quadruple sheets of twenty pages to accommodate its business, and on June 22,1861, it issued a sex? tuple Bheet of twenty-four pages, containing besides the . reading matter 407G different ad TcrtisemeTi ts, quite- an m crease over i ts mod? est number of 150, fifty years beftn <% in 1811. In 1867, the .Times began printing with the ?;.--lfmtym--aiai%&oting press, patented the year, before, and claimed to be the fastest and moat economical printing machine in the world. Toe present circulation of the Times is from 63,000 to 60,000 daily, the*ordinary issue being a sixteen page newspaper, whilst sometimes it is increased to a twenty page newspaper. ' - Tins is a brief history of the paper, and I now " will pass onto an account of- its present con? dition, and of the .office at Printing House Square. The Times is in an era of great pros? perity, and the endeavor in the establishment is to issue a newspaper which will at once be a model bf correct typography, excellent print? ing, and the purest English. It is considered that tho care bestowed in the Times office upon the diction of its leading articles bas con? tributed more than anything else to preserve the parity of the English language. The staff of "leader" writers is large, and upon it are the best newspaper writers in England, where' au editor's* ambition is to be employed by the Times. Unlike the custom in America, the object at the Times office is to preserve theim L personality of the paper. What it contains is said by the paper itself, and not by any indivi? dual, and for that reason its opinions and state? ments go before the world with all the weight h.. - the newspaper can give them.- Its editors never write.. They forecast, day by day, the policy cf the paper; suggest subjects to the nader writers; sit m judgment upon their arti? cle's when written; and decide what shall or shall not go into the paper. Its correspond k ants, in England and abroad, receive but one instruction, and that is to send accurate and impartial accounts of transpiring events, at the earliest moment, written in such a manner as to interest the readers. To conduct this establishment, a large force is of cours*, required. It prints every dav from one thousaL 3 seven hundred to three thousand advertisements, and on extraordinary occa? sions even more,. It also prints twenty to thirty columns of reading matter. To perform .ho mechanical part of the work, four hundred ? pesu?a are employed at Printing Hon&o Square, .whilst probably as many more are attached to the paper in literary positions. With reference to advertisements, as the paper is always receiving more than it can mott it promises early insertions to none but the poor people who want places, and a few other urgent classes. No one who comes after twelve o'clock on any day with his advertise? ment can hope for an insertion in tile next day's paper, whilst generally the advertisers dt> not see their advertisements printed until two or three days, or sometimes as many weeks, after they are handed over the counter. They have to wait their turn, and such is the anxiety to get them in the Times that the FnghHh public submit patiently to delays that the American public would never tolerate. The lowest charge is for "wants," in which case each advertiser is allowed three fines for a half crown, about sixty cents, gold. For all others the regular rate is a shilling a line, twenty-four cents, gold, but no advertisement is taken for less than four shillings, whilst long advertise? ments are charged more in proportion, the rate, after the first fifty lines, being two shil? lings a hne. The cheapest rates are allowed to public charities and similar classes..but nothing extra is charged for favorite positions in the paper. In the mornings, when the people flock to the Times office to hand in their advertise? ments, Printing House Square is a place of the greatest bustle and activity, but in the af? ternoon o it is comparatively deserted. The advertising pages are made up in a regular or? der, beginning with the birth.-- ou the first column of the first page, and the "agonies," as "personals" are called, on the second col* mian, and closing with the auction notices, of which alone, in the paper of last Saturday, June 6, there were twenty-five columns. There are no headings to the advertising columns, each department coming unannounced on the heels pf ita^ predecessor, and this course by ? fc>ringing "washing taken in" immediately ahead of the aristocratic "tutors," I am told, ?^?*used great complaint among that class ] ??-^^c BD*F811 COD-muniiy, as they regard J tneir characters as Boiled by the juxtaposition, i The office for the receipt'of advertisements is i conducted by eleven persons, and is devoted >i totnetbusmess exclusively, the publication < office being a separate building. 1 The reading matter is furnished by the edi tori al, r?pertoriai and corresponding staffs, there being/besides, 22 Jaw reporters, 19 Par? liamentary reporters, 12 police reporters, and an indefinite number of miscellaneous writers, known aa "penny-a-liners," in London, at least 100 correspondents in various parts of Great Britain, and some 40 correspondents in other parts of the world. Of the Parliamentary re? porters, 16 are phonographers, two make sum? maries of the debates in the Houses, and one directs the force. To set up the types there are 130 compositors emuloyed, 68 laboring by day and 70 r.t sight, whilst ll foremen and as? sistants direct their movements. Twenty-four persons are required to read proofs, and three are employed merely to "pull" the proofs. The advertisements are set up during the day, and the reading matter at night, the advertising pages being made up at from 5 to 7 o'clock in the evening. Beading matter is received until daylight and afterwards, and the reading pages are rarely put to press before 4 A. M., whilst leading articles are frequently written on Par? liamentary debates and other events happen? ing after midnight, and appear in print the fol? lowing morning. England is different in its habits from the railed States, and very early newspaper issues are not demanded. In a? this .'-erk the greatest care is taken to guard against mistakes, and every line printed readover by proof-readers four or five different times. Ten stereotypers prepare the plates for printing machines, by the papier-mache pro cess now in use in the Public Ledger office and in other .leading newspaper offices in the United States, and these machines are no run continuously from about eight o'clock the evening until seven the next morning, sides work during the day upon "second edi tiona."' Sixteen firemen and engineers attend the engines and boilers, six men prepare the paper, before printing, ninety are employed on the presses, and seven deliver the paper the news-agents after it is printed. No car? riers are employed, as in the United States bat the whole edition is sold out to Dews-agents the number of copies printed being no more than the sum total of their orders, which have to be handed in by 2 P. M. on the oro viona day The wholesale price of the Times is 2}u. per copy (about ?? cents gold ; the retail price, 3d., (6 cents gold). For the benefit of the employ ees there are established in the office a savin fund, a sick fund, and a co-operative restaur? ant, managed by five persons, at which all the employees get their food and drink at whole sale cost pnces. This is known familiarly "The Canteen." Stability and comfoit are great objects in Printing House Square. The apartments, dingy without, are clean and spa cious withui, and faithful laborers remain there a Lifetime, bequeathing their places to their sons. "Many now in the place have worked there five and twenty years, and two in parti alar, still hale and hearty, have been in the of? fice respectively 45 and 55 years. Father and son work side by side, and all seem to regard the place and its directors with the greatest affection. , To print the Times, seventy tons weight paper nnd two tons of printing ink are used, every week, whilst the average weight of the lally issue of the paper is from eleven to twelve tons. The machines upon which this large edition is printed are the best of their kind, rh ere are two ten-cylinder Hoe presses, and two eight-cylinder Applegath machines; the iggregate actual work done by them being ?2,000 impressions an hour, 16,000 from each if the former, and 10,000 from each of the lat? er. Besides these there is now in use! the 'Walter PrxatingPress,n which is a self-feeder, md managed by a man and two boys, prints arge share of the advertising pages of the limes. Its capacity is from 22,000 to 24,000 m pressions an hour, and it produces in that ime from 11,000 to 12,000 perfect sheets, prin ed on both sides, and ready for the reader. This machine is somewhat similar to. the American Bullock press, lt prints fi om a large .oil of paper containing 2500 to 3000 sheets, ruts them apart after printing, and then deliv? ers them by a double motion in to two piles. It ?S been pronounced ft success by competent ridges ?ere, and will probably revolutionize be printing business in England, on account f its great capacity, and the cheapness with rhich it is operated. This wonderful machine ras invented and constructed by Mr. John C lac Donald, one of the leading men of Print ig House Square, and has been named by him he "Walter Printing Press," in honor of the roprietor of the Times. He spent six years of onstant, anxious labor in building and perfect* *There is little more to say of this great news iftper." It circulates not only throughout Ireat Britain, but all over the world. Its pol sy in the treatment of oublie affairs is not a lied one, but is governed by expediency. To raids America, its former course of severe nticism.has been changed to one of great riendliness. and it judges us now with far lore candor and generosity than the majority f its London cotemporaries, besides paving teat attention to the collection of American itelligence. Who directs'ita course orcon rol8 its opinions, however, is a sealed book, ne editor is invisible, nor are the writers nowa except by hearsay. It tries to draw an inpenetrable veil o ver the individuality of all onnectedwith it. and what this or that writer lay say is buried in the great mass of leaders, lews, and other matters which "The Times" resents to the world on its sixteen or twenty road pages every week-day morning. CHINESE PMS rms.-A Hong Kong letter in ne Chicago Tribune contains the fellowing: There are two newspapers nublished daily in long Song, besides Beveral semi-occasionally: y this I mean whenever the mail goes foward o Europe, or when the publisher thinks him elf justified in the outlay necessary. The long Kong Press and the China Mail-the for? cer a morning and the latter an evening pa taper-are both good papers, rather old-fogy 3h in style, but perhaps just such as suits the astesof the inhabitants of the island. The ditors, reporters and proprietors are English? men, while the compositors, pressmen, mail larks, &c, are Chinese. The compositor is ne of the enigmas of China, and herefore worthy or a paragraph. There re some twelve or fifteen of them mployed in the composing room of he Tresa office, who "set" from six to nine bousand ems per day each. The strangest art of thu paragraph is yet to come, and, rhile it is indisputable, is almost beyond be ief. Notwithstanding these compositors set vpe not a single one of them understand Eng? en, and have not. the faintest idea of what bey are placing io type. They set manuscript a th as much facility as they do reprint, ai>d ut few American printers can set type faeter r with less errors. I have wa.ched these fel D wa while at their work, and was astonished o see how oimbly they made their fingers fly rom box to box. These printers are cheap rorkers, and consider themselves well paid fhea they receive fifteen dollars per month, ad perhaps they are, for that is big wages for , Chinaman in this country. There are some 'ery tasty and rapid job printers amongst these Chinese, who do work to the satisfaction of all ?rho employ them. -The invasion of the Mormons still contin ies, and six hundred more were landed at ?cw York Tuesday. All of them, says the Jerald, were Englum and Welsh, but the eye poked in vain to detect that round and ruddy ace, that cheerful manner which is eo fre ?uently met with in the rural districts of I England. The women were particularly home y. Among the Welsh, however, some fresh ind juicy looking specimeos made their ap jearance here and there. Of the masculines here might have been one hundred; of the feminines three hundred and fifty; of? the ?LI? cn one hundred and fifty. The mea, as t mle, have an average each of from five to leven wives. In this* instance, however, there ire a good many young bloods who were going io Salt Lake *on speculation, expecting that 3righam the brave will provide liberally for herr matrimonial wants out of the reserved ?tock he keeps on hand. This batch is said to >e much superior in personal physique to that lomposed of Swedes which landed recently. The latter are said to have presented a -.cry demoralized aspect, and made a strong irgument against the beauty and happiness of wlygamal hie. POET CALENDAR. PHASES OF TUE MOON. Pull Moon, Sd, 6 hours, 44 minutes, morning. Lost Quarter, 11th, 7 hours, 20 minutes, morning. \'ew Moon, 18th, 0 hours, S minutes, morning, rirst Quarter, 24th, 7 hours, 39 minutes, evening. AUGUST. sus BISES. I SETS. MOON BISES. HIGH WATEB. Monday..., Tuesday.... Wednesday, Thursday... Friday..... Saturday... Sunday. 5..16 6..17 5..17 5..16 5.. 19 5.. 19 5. .20 6..S5 6. .54 6..63 C.. 62 G. .51 6..60 6..49 rises. 7.. 45 8. .20 8..62 9..25 9..57 10..3T 7..29 8.. 7 B..42 9. .21 9..56 10..36 ll.. 6 Passengers? Fer steamship Manhattan, from New York-Col i B Rhett, Jr, W S Frazer, C E Patrick, J Montgom ry, Ot Coleman, W Mottet, S Safford, L M Beenst erna, C S Cook, H Meozenmeyer, Z Menzenmeyer, Irs Donohue and child. Miss Marla Budd, 1 Hap Lon, W Whistjohr, J ? White, D F M Roberts, G H loppock, S A Atkim>, P fl Kegler, S Darragle, James libbie, R Jini, J Nolan, H L Moore, Miss Carrie loore, Miss Julia Moore, and 13 in steerage. ' THE PLATFORM - The Democratic parry, is National CODvention 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 guarantee of the Uberties of the citizen, and re? cognizing the questions of slavery and secession as haying been settled for all time to come by the war, or the voluntary action of the Southern States in constitutional convention assembled, and never to be renewed or reagitated, do, with the return of | peace, demand: Fin!. Immediate restoration of all the States to their rights in tho Union, under the constitution, and of civil government to the American people. Second. 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; all moneys drawn from the people by taxation, except so much as is requisite for the necessities 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 does not provide that they shall be poid in coin, they ought, in right and injustice, be paid in the lawful money of the United States. Fourth. Equal taxation of every species of property 'according to its real value, including government bonds and other public securities. Fifth. One currency for the government and the people, the laborer and the officeholder, the pen? sioner and the soldier, the producer and the bond? holder. Sixth. Economy in tho administration of the gov? ernment; tho reduction of the standing army and navy; the abolition of the Freedmen's Bureau and all political instrumentalities 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 equalized and lessen? ed; the credit of the government and the currency made good; the repeal of all enactments for enroll? ing the State; militia into national forces in time of j peace, and a tariff for revenue upon foreign import?, end such equal taxation under the internal revenue laws os will afford incidental protection to domestic manufactures, and as will, without impairing the revenue, Impose the least burden upon and best pro? mote and encourage the great industrial interests of j the country. Seventh. Beform of abus?B in the administration, the expulsion of corrupt men from office, the abro? gation of useless offices, the restoration of rightful authority to and the independence of the executive and judicial departments of the government, the subordination of the military to the civil power, to the end that the usurpations of Congress and the despotism of the sword may cease. Eighth. Equal rights and protection for naturalized and native-born citizens at home and abroad, the assertion of American nationality whieh shall com? mand the respect of foreign powers and furnish an ' example and. encouragement to people struggling for national .integrity, constitutional liberty, and indi? vidual rights ; and the maintenance of tbe rights of j na ram! ired citizens against the absolute doctrine 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 tmanimoue'pledge of | both Houses of Congress to prosecute the war ex? clusively for the maintenance of the government and the preservation of the Union under the constitu? tion, it has repeatedly violated that most sacred pledge under which alone wes rallied that noble volunteer army which carried our flag to victory. Instead of restoring thc Union, it has, so far as is in lis power, dissolved it, and subjected ten States in time of profound peace to military despotism and negro supremacy; it has nullified there the right of J tidal by Jury; it has abolished the habeas corpus, that most sacred writ of liberty; it has overthrown the freedom of speech and the press; it has substi? tuted arbitrary seizures, and arrests, and military trials, and secret star chamber inquisitions tor the constitutional tribunals; it has disregarded lu time of J peace the right of the people to be free from searches and seizures; it has entered the post and telegraph offices, and even the private rooms of individuals, and seized their private papers and letter?, without any specific charge or notice of affidavit, as required by the organic law; it has converted the Ameri? can capitol into a Bas tile; it has established a system of spies and official espionage to which no constitu? tional monarchy of Europe would now dare to resort ; it has abolished the right of appeal on important constitutional questions to the supreme judicial tri? bunal, and threatens to curtail or destroy its origi? nal jurisdiction, which is irrevocably vested by the constitution, while the learned Chief Justice has been subjected to the most atrocious calumnies, merely because he would not prostitute his high office to the support of the false and partisan charges preferred against the President; its corruption and extrava? gance have exceeded anything known in history, and by its frauds and monopolies it has nearly doubled the burden of thc debt created by the war; it has s tri pped the President of his constitutional power of appointment, even of bis own Cabinet. Under its repeated assaults the pillars of the govern ment are rocking on their base, and should it suc? ceed in November next and inaugurate its President, we will meet as a subjected and conquered p.opie amid the ruins 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 have been granted, regulated and con? trolled exclusively by the political power of eaci State respectively, and that any attempt by Congress on any pretext whatever, to deprive any State of this right, or interfero with its exercise, is a flagrant usur? pation of power which can find no warrant in the constitution, and if sanctioned by the peo? ple will subvert our form of government, and can only end in a single centralized and consolidated gov? ernment in which the separate existence of the States will bo entirely absorbed, and an unqualified despot? ism be established in place of a Federal Union of co? equal States; and that we regard thc Reconstruction acts (so-called) of Congress as usurpations, and un? constitutional, revolutionary and void; that our sol? diers and sailors, who carried the flag of our country to vic toi y against a most gallant and determined foe. must ever be gratefully remembered, and all the guarantees given m their favor must be faithfully carried into execution. That the public lands should be distributed as widely as possible among thc 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, at the minimum price established by the government. When grants of the? public lands may be allowed, necessary for tho en? couragement of important public improvements, the proceeds of thc sale of such land, and not the lands themselves, should be so applied. ITiqithe President of the United Statee, 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 the people, is en? titled to the gratitude of the whole American peo? ple, and in behalf of the Democratic party we tender him our thant e for his patriotic efforts in that re? gard. Upon this platform the Democratic party appeal to every patriot, including all the conservative ele? ment, and all who desire to support tUe constitution and restore the Union, forgetting all past differences of opinion, to unite with us in the present great struggle for the liberties of the people; and that to all such, to whatever party they may have heretofore belonged, we extend the right hand of fellowship, and hail all such co-operating with us as friends and brethren. Consignees perSoutliCarolina Railroad, August 4. 9 bales Cotton, 32 bales Domestics. 6122 bushels Grain, 2 cars Lumber. To Chisolm Bros, G H Wal? ter A Co, Frost k Adirer, Pelzer, Rodgers & Co, Gold? smith k Son, Dowie k Moise, Street Bros & Co, West & Jones, Campsen A Co, T Tupper k Son, Teidcman k Co, F D C Kracke, Baggett k Co, Stenhouse & Co, F W Claussen, and Railroad Agent. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, August 4. 20 cars Lumber, 616 bbls Naval Stores, Mdze, kc. To G E Pritchett, Mazyck Bros, A Goldsmith k Co, P Smith, W Kirkwood, J D Aiken k Co, Rutledge 4 Young, S D Stoney. Stenhouse A Co, Frost k Adger, W K Ryan, J M Caldwell k Son, R S Brune, Reeder k Dari?, J Marshal!, Jr, B F Simmons. 1 ' -?m?ttM. Exporta. LIVERPOOL-Per ship Richard the TMr??-4 bags Sea Island and 600 bales Upland Cotton, 29 bags Cotton Seed, SO this Phosphate Rook, 1612 hbls Spirits Turpentine, 3161 bbls Rosin, 15 casks Brandy. NEW YORK-Per sehr Jonas Smith-200,OOO feet Lumber. The Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, 1 CHARLESTON, Tuesday Evening, August 4, 'CS. | The market continued quiet, the very limited in? quiry, being based on easier prices, were unaccept? able to factors, and the sales were only 23 bales of inferior cotton at 23c V ft. Quotations remain nom? inal Markets hy Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. , LONDON, August 4,-Consols 94?i. Bonds 71# a71%. Afternoon.-Consols 94*4 a 94% fox money. Bonds 71#a71X. LIVERPOOL, August 4-noon.-Cotton opened heavy at yesterday's closing prices. Sales estimated at 8,000 bales ; all other articles unchanged. Afternoon.-Cotton heavy : prices unchanged. Tarns and fabrics quiet at Manchester. Evening.-Cotton closed flat ; upland 9%; Orleans 10>i; sales 7,000 bales. PARIS, August 4.-Bourse dull ; rates 70 francs SO centimes, DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, August 4-noon.-Stocks unsettled. Gold 46c. Money 3a4c. Exchanger 9?4'c. Flour 10a 20c better. Corn 2a3c better. Pork 6teady. mess $28 G2.??. Lard steady. 18XiW%. Cotton quiet at 30c, Turpentine 45a4.5>ic. Rosin $2 87>?a3 00. Freights quiet. Evening.-Cotton without a decided change; sales 900 bales at 30c Flour-St ite and Western 10a20c better; Southern firmer; good to choice extra $10 70 al5. Wheat 3 to Sc better, but quiet; No 1 Chicago spring $2 08a210. Com active and excited, and 3 to 4c better. Pork firmer; new mess $28 65i29. Whis? key a shade firmer, at 63 in bond. Rice dull at 10A ll }? for Carolina. Turpentine 44%a45. Rosin $2 90 a7 50. Freights lower. Money unchanged; the sup? ply still exceeds the demand; call loans 3 to 4 per cent. Gold excited and very active, closing at 46% a46 Ji. One million of the Alaska purchase money will be shipped to-morrow. Exchange dull and in? active at 10. Southern bonds generally firmer. Stocks unsettled. The treasury receipts were four million three hundred and seventy-three thousand; payments, eight million five hundred and eighty thousand; balance, seventy-eight million four hun? dred and twenty one thousand. BALTIMORE, August 4.-Cotton dull at 30c. Flour active and higher; Howard-street brands nominal; little in market; city mills family 13*?. Wheat firm ; prime red $2 45a2 60. Corn doll ; prime white $130. WILMINGTON, N. C., August 4.-Spirits turpentine active and buoyant at 41c. Resin dull; extra No. 1 $4. Tar firm at $2 60. AUGUSTA, August 4.-Cotton was in light demand to-day for manufacturing purposes, sellers asking 28%c for middlings; sales 45 bales. SAVANNAH, August 4.-Cotton dall and entirely nominal ; no sa'es; receipts two bales. MOBILE, August 4.-Cotton, nothing doing; quo. ta tiona nominal; receipte 1 bale. NEW ORLEANS, August 4.-Cotton dull; middlings 28c; sales 30 bales; receipts 90 bales. Sterling S8a60. Sugar and molasses nominal ta to ** Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, August 3.-Sprarrs XlWVJUSUOt -Waa firmer. Sales of 419 casks at 40,'-' for coun? try and 41c for New York casks. BOBIN-Buyers and sellers were unable to meet an mutual terms. Only 12 bb J s pale changed hands it 4 20. CRUDE TURPFNTDTE-Waa steady. Sales of 17 2 bbls at $3 for soft. TAB-Was firmer. Sales of 23 bbls at $2 SO. Baltimore Market; BALTLMOBE, August 1-Corros-No soles to-day; market dull aad prices nominal. COTTEE-Was airain quiet to-day; no sales; we give the range ol quotations as follows: for ordinary Bio 13al4c; fair 14??al5^c; good 15)ial6c; prune lltnhi tts; choice 17%al7?c; Lagnayra 16>a'al7>?c; Java 24 ?24%C, gold. FLOUR-New is in quick demand, and supply in? adequate, confined to the grinding of a few only of City Mills. No receipts of Boward-street or West? ern. We notice sales of old as follows: 150 bbls Ohio super at $7 70; 100 bbls Howard-street at $8; and 100 bbls do .extra at $10 50. Corn meal is held Brm at $6aG 25. GRAIN-Wheat-Beccipt s to-day very small, 220 bushs white and 27G8 bushs re 1 offered ; Included in the sales were 100 bush white at 260; 650bush prime red at 2 60; 600 bush good do at 2 40; 170 bush fair at 2 35; 125 bush at 2 27; 450 bush common at 2 18. Corn-2148 bush white and no yellow received ; mar? ket fell off lc on white; sales o? 470 bush at 132; 340 do at 1 SI; 100 bush blue-eyed at 1 28; 700 do at 1 26; of yollow wo report a tale of 250 bush in good order out of 6toro at 1 30, highest price yet paid; and 1 29 was oflered and refuged for a larger lot in store. Oats-Becolpts to-day 2188 bush; market weaker, sales ol 600 bush at 93c; 900 do at 82c weight; 370 bush damaged and inferior Ot 55357c measure. Bye No receipts or sales. MOLASSES-Nothing doing to-day, and quotations remain nom?nalas last given. PROVISIONS-The market is very firm, and for ba? con quite active. Wa report sales of 20 casks shoul? ders at U%c; 39 casks rib sides at 17c, and 50 do clear rib at 17)ic to the trade; and 50 to 100 casks, In lota, on orders, chieflv at %c ndvanct. Mess pork-we note the ?ale of 30 bbls Western nt$?9 75 per bbl. Bulk meals held firm at improving prices. Lard steady at 18c for city, and 18?c for Western. BICE-With a quiet market we qnoto Carolina at 10??allf4'c, and Bangoon 9tfalOc per lb, as to quail ty, in Jobbing lots. SUO ?B-We note sales to-day of 81 hbo? Barba does at 12J?c, and 88 bbds Porto Rico on private terms. . _ * JfHarine Port of Crlarieston, August 5. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York-left Saturdav, P M. Mdze. To James Adger k Co, D A Amme, Bailroad Agent, Adams, Damon k Co, J D Aiken & Co, J E Adger k Co, C D Ahreiis & Co, G W Aimar, T A Beamish k Co, Brown & Hyer, J Brick ? Co, J U Boesnb, E S Burnham, B F Brandt, H Bis? choff k Co, T M Bristol!, W S Corwin & Co, Cla-.-ius k Witte, H Cobia k Co Chisolm Bros, W H Choice k Co, P Cullinane, Cartmill, flarbeson k Co, J Com? mins, T M Cater, Cameron, Barkley k Co, J A Cook k Co, J Cosgrove, Courier Office, A Canale. J & F Dawson. Dowie k Moise, E Daly, M Daly, J B Duval k Sou, H Daly, B H McDowell k Son, J M Eoson k Bro, B Feldman & Co, Fogartle k Stillman, Fogarty'e Book Store, D F Fleming & Co, A D Fleming, For? syth, McComb & Co, G H Graber, C Gravely, Good? rich, Wineman k Co, J H Graver, H Gerdts & Co, J Hurkamp k Co, C Benry, J W Harrisson, W Hunt, N A Hunt, G H Hoppock, Hart k Co, J B Juni?, John? ston, Crews k Co, C B Johnson, Jeffords k Co, Kan apaux & Lanneau, A Tiling, F Kressel, Jr, H Klatte ii Co, W Kinsman, Klinck, Wickenberg k Co, Kreite k Chapman, Little k Morshall. A Lauger, Mantoue k Co, C Litfchgi, S B Marshall, W Matthiessen, Mar? shall, Burge k Bowen, J G Milnor & Co, J H Mur? ray, W Marscher, J P Murkhardt, M Marks, Muller, Nimitz & Co, W A Mehrten*, Milnor, Wilbur k Mar tin, North, Steele k Wardell, J C Ojiman, B O'Neill, Ostendorff k Co, J F O'Neill 4 Son, D O'Neill k Son, J C Oetjen, D Paul & Co, B E Pennal, J B Pringle, J Reils, Quinhy ft Co, Col BB Bhett, C Bing, Bavenel k Barnwell W Boach, Bavenel k Co, L Schnell, G W Steffens k Co, Southern Express, E B Stoddard & Co, W B Smith & Co, A O Stone. H Soubeyroux, J W Speisegger & Co, H Stcnder, B 0 Salas, Stenhouse k Co, P leckie-.,-urg, J Thompson. S H Wilson, G W Waterhouse, ?Valker, W G Whilden & Co, P Walsh, Welch k Brandes, J NM Wohl?nan, Wagener, Heath k Monseee, C H Wright, Walker. Evans k Cogswell, Werner k Ducker, Order, and others. The Manhat? tan has experienced strong head winds. Cleared Yesterday. .' Ship Richard the Third, Wood, Liverpool-Street Bros k Co. ' Seor Jonas Smith, Nichols, New York-J A Ene!cw - ? Cb, - - Sailed Yesterday. Steamer City- Point Willey, Pala tic, via jacksonville > Fernandina and Savannah. From thia Port. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore, August 2. Steamship Monterey, Ryder, New York, August 1. Sehr 3 J Waring, Smith, Providence, July 31. S hip news by Telegraph. New York, August 4\-Arrived, the steamship Mc neka, from Charleston. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT FOBEIGN. LTVEBPOOL. The Cardigan, Young, up.;.June 24 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Sehr John A Griffin, Foster, up.July 14 6chr Montana, Bearse, up.july 27 KEW TOBE. Brig Samuel Welsh, Hoecker, cleared.July 16 Seor Annie Batchelder, Steelman, cleared ...July 23 Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, cleared.July 30 Sehr Myrover, Brunna!, up.,.july 30 PKTTiAnKTiFHTA. Sehr W fl Tiers, Hoffmann, cleared.July 28 rjlHE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS A LIVE JOURNAL. THE CHEAPEST FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER TN THE SOUTE. PRICE (PAYABLE INVABIABLY IN ADVANCE) SLY DOLLARS A YE AB; FOUR DOLLARS FOB SIX MONTHS; TWO DOLLABS AND A QUAB TEB FOB THREE MONTHS. ITS EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT la marked by vigor, variery, and perfect independ? ence. Bound to the fortunes of no clique or party it will deal fearlessly, honestly and consistently with public questions as they arise and its Influence will always be directed to advance, what its conductors believe to be, the true interests of South Carolina and the South. THE NEWS COLUMNS embody everything of general, political, commercial and monetary interest received by mail or telegraph up to the latest hour before going to press; and by its compact and convenient preparation of matter, it affords a larger and more varied amount of informa? tion than can be obtained through any IHTTHIIIT me? dium. . . IEE LOCAL DEPARTMENT will be managed with especial enterprise; and no pains will be spared to make it every morning a full, accurate, spicy and vivacious record of everything that transpires in, or relating to, the City of Charles? ton. WEEKLY SUBSCBTPTIONS. For the convenience of those in the city who m prefer to subecribe by the week, proprietors of the THE DAILY NEWS have introduced the system e weekly delivery and collection, now in universal use at the North, and subscribers can have their papers supplied to them regularly every morning at the rate of EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK. Orders left at the Periodical Stores of Mr. C. C. RIGHTER, Nos. ICI and 338 King-street, or at the Counting Boom of THE DAILY NEWS, w?l receive prompt attentior. THE CIRCULATION OF THE DAILY NEWS, far exceeding that of any other journal in the South eastern States, renders it a peculiarly advantageous medium for advertisers who wish to reach all classes of the people in that section; while the careful classi? fication cf its advertising matter, gives increased prominence and value to all descriptions of notices appearing in its columns. CASH BATE3 FOB ADVEBTISLNG: FIFTEEN CENTS per line for the first insertion; and TEN CENTS per Une for each subsequent insertion. The above prices are far less, in proportion to the circulation-the main element of value in adver. tising-than those of any other daily paper in the city, or in the South. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS. Issued on TUESDA TS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. A Marvel of Cheapness! ONLY THBEE DOLL.AR3 A YEAR-TWO DOL? LARS l'OR SLY. MONTHS. CONTAINS ALL 1BE READING MATTER GIVEN IN THE DAILT NEWS. TBE EXTRAORDINARILY LOW PBICE at which the TRI-WEEKLY EDITION OF THE NEWS is published, together with the large variety of inter? esting origical and selected matter wliich fills every page, have already gained for it a wide and constant? ly increasing circulation. It is acknowledged by all who have seen it to ba beyond comparison THE BEST FAMILY PAPER, for country circulation, published anywhere in the South. SEND FOR A SPECIMEN C0\Y. a2-N0 PAPEB WILL BE SENT UNLESS THE CASH ACCOMPANIES THE ORDER; NOR WILL ANY PAPER BE SENT FOR A LONGER TIMB THAN PAID FOB. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON Si CO., February_CHABLESTON. S. C. T?IPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON. ESTABLISHED 1803. Caeh Capital Paid Up and Invested over $8,000,000 Gold. V. S, Bi ancli O Bice, No. 40 Fine-street. LOCAL DIRECTORS LN NEW YOEE : E. M. ARCHIBALD, Esq., H. B. M. Consul, Chair? man. RICHARD IRVIN, Esq., BICHABD Invrs k Co. ED. S. JAFFBAY, Esq.. E. 8. JAFFRAY k Co. J. BO OSMAN JOHNSTON, Esq., J. BOOEMAN JOHN? STON & Co. A. A. LOW, Esq., A A Low k BBOTHEBS. DAVID SALOMON, Esq.. No. ll West 38th-street. JAMES STUART, Eeq., J. k J. STUAUT. EDGAR W. CROWELL, Resident Manager. Risks taken as low as in other first-class Compa? nies, and Losses adjusted and paid here. Polices issued, payable in gold or currency, by A. L. TOBIAS, No. 109 East Bay, June 20 Btuth8mo Agent for Charleston, 6. C. A i J FJiv ? D IM T.fl\ The confirmed dyspeptic may almost say with St Peter, "I die dally." The object of this arti, de is not to remind BB? him of his pangs, bo* to "hew him DOW to ban I lah them forever. The meanB of immediate and permanent relief ar ? prof? fered him in PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. And it is for him to say whether he will continue to endure a living death, or put himself in a position to render life enjoyable.. LIVING ADVERTISEMENTS Of the efficacy of this matchless vegetable stomachic are to be fcandoin every city and town in the South; healthy men and wo m men, rescued from torture by its usc, and A eager tb bear testimo? ny to its virtues. It ?T? differs from any other Bitters in existence in this especial particular-it fe not alcoholic. EXCHANGE PAIN FOR EASE, And Weakness for Strength. Get rid of the ailments which interfere with enjoyment; cast gloom and des? pondency to the winds; take a stronger hold of life and, in short, become a a NEW MAN, Through the mstrumenlaUty of the most powerful and popular of all vegetable invigorants and cor? rectives, FANKNI.VS HEPATIC BITTERS. Biliousness Indigestion, General Debility, and all the complaints wMch proceed from a want of proper action in the liver, the stomach and the bowels, are eradicated by a course of thia great CONSTITUTIONAL SPECIFIC, Which not only combats and conquers diseases that have entrenched tb emselvea in tho system, but is the best known safeguard against all unhealthy in? fluences. Per; ons wh K ? ose occupations and pursuits subject them l\l to the depressing ef? fects of a close, nnwh I m olesome atmosphere, should taso lt regularly as a protection against the low fevers and other disorders which malaria engen? ders. Individuals who are WASTING AWAY, Without any special complaint, except a gradual decimation of bodily strength and nervous energy, will find in the BITTERS A FOUNTAIN OF VITAL? ITY AND VIGOR. AS REFRESHING AND EXHTLI RATTNG A3 A POOL IN THE DESERT TO TBE SAND-SCORCHED AND FAINTING TRAVELLERS. PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS Is composed of the pure juices.(or, os they are me? dicinally termed, Extracts) of Roots, Herbs and Barks, making a preparation highly concentrated and entirely free from alcoholic admixture of any kind. They will be found AN UNFAILING CURE For Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chro? nic or Nervous. De 1/ bil ?ty, Chronic Dis? eases of the Kidneys, |C and all Diseases ari? sing from a Disorder 1^ ed Liver or Stomach, Such as 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 when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Di 1 Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagin? ings oi Evil and Great De-' pression of spi rite Keep your Liver in pa ? order-keep your di? gestiva organs in a so Irai und, healthy condition by the usc of these re ll medies, and no disease will ever assail you. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the usc of these Bitters. INVALIDS Recovering from any severe attack of sickness, will find leese Bitters peculiarly useful in restoring lost strength, by removing thc .cause of debility and in* creasing the appetite. They should toke a teaspoon ful three times a day, 'mixed with a little water. The Hepatic Bitters arc also recommended to those suffering with Chills and Fevers, when it can be taken in connection with other remedies prescribed for such complaints, and will assist the action of these medicines, supplying the system with the much needed strength lost under the debilitating effects of malaria upon the constitution. The doss in such cases, for a grown person, would be a table? spoonful three times a day, immediately before meals. Dyspeptics should never be without a bottle of HEPATIC DITTE113, aa Uley lmvo 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 spooD?ul truve times a day, an hour befo-e each meal. These Bitters are also recommended to phy? sicians, and can be used by them in lieu of other tonics, such os Tinct Columbo, Tine.. Bork, linet. Gentian, and all the cat ? ologue of bitter tonics; far excelling these in its I action upon the system, being a combination of I many useful tonics and aromatic carminatives, wblch 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 OIN is on the label of each bottle, ai All others ore coun? terfeits. Principal Of |\| flee and Manufactory at the German Medi 1^ ? cine Store, No. 123 MEETING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. . C. P. PANK MN, Proprietor. HEGEMAN & CO., No. 203 Broadway, N. Y., Genera] Agente. PRICES: Panknin's Hepatic Bitters, per bottle.$1 00 Fanknin's Hepatic Bitters, half dozen. 5 00 ?5?Do not forget to examine well the article yon buy in order to get the genuine. FOR SALE BY ALL DRTJ8GI5T3 AND DEALERS TN MEDICINES EVERYWHERE. July 3 1 j_loflrgocH. CHARLESTON CITY ILAILWAYCO?U PAKT. OFFICE CHABLE8TON CITY RALLWAY COTa . CORKEB Bao AD AN? EAST BAT SXBEETS, J CBABLXSTON, So. CA., May 18, 1868. '; SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON Cl 'T RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET LINE. . Leave Upper Ttrminv . Leave Lower Termini! at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8 A.M., and at Inter? vals of eight (8) minutes vals of eight (Bi minutes during the day till tho during the dav till 10 Pt last trip at 9.30 P.M. M. ' N.B.-Leave the Battery as follo-^s: On the hour, and twelve (12) .Jet of the hon.-, from 8 A. SI., except at twelve ( . minutes oj 9 o'clock, A. M. Every other tr- ' from the old Postofflce unto 4.30 P. M. from thc Upper Terminus, when all the trips are to the Battery. BUTLEDt? STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus at 7.80 A.M., and at inter- at 8.06 AM., and at inter? vals of ten (10) minutes vals of ten (10) minute s dnring the day till 9.10 during the day till 10 P.M. P.M. N.B.-Leave the B"'tery(atfifteen {15) minutes aftesc the hour, and thirty-five (36) minutes after the hour,, except at 8.36 A M. Every other trip from fie old) "Postofflce untQ 4.30 P. M. from Upper Terminus, when all the trips are to the Battery. SUNDA Y SCHEDULE. KING-STREET LINK. Leave Upper Terminus i Leave the Lower Temi at 9 A.M., and at Inter- nus at 9.30 AM., and at: vals of fifteen (15) min- intervals of fifteen (16)' utes till 7.00 P. M. minutes - till 7.30 P. M. N.B.-All thetrips are to tte Battery. RUTLEDG E-STREET LINE. ^ Le*T PPP*,Terminus | Leave Lower ' Terminai, kt 9 A.M., and at inter-1 at 9.36 A.M., and at inter? vals nf every twenty (20) vals of every twentyT2C) minutes till 6.45 P.M. | minutes till 7.30 P.M. N.B.-All the trips are to the Battery. S.W. RAMSAY, May 17 Secretary and Treasurer. CHANGE: OP SCHEDULE, CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL? ROAD COMPANY. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, \ COLUMBIA, S. C., March 31,1868. ? ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, THE TRAINC over this Road will run as follows: Leave Columbia at.4.00 P. M; Arrive at Charlotte at.TLOO P. M: Leave Charlotte at.11.36 P.'M; Arrive at Columbia at.6.00 A. M,. Passengers taking this route, going North make close connections at Greensboro', Weldon and Ports? mouth, to all principal Northern cities. * JBES-Tlckets optional from Grernsboro", either vif,. Danville or Raleigh; and from Portsmouth either. via Bay Line or Annamessic Route. Baggage checked ? through. Connections made both ways with trains of fhfr Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CALEB BO?KNIGHT, April 2_Superin tendent SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD, GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ?. CHABXXSTOS, 8. C., March 26,1868. J ?N AND AFTER SUNDAY, MARCH 29TH, TUB.; PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Carolina-i Railroad will run as follows : FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.6.30 A. Ki , Arrive at Augusta.ESO P. M.. Connecting with trains for Montgomery. Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and .?> Grand Junction. FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston. .6.30 A. Mi Arrive ot Columbia.8.60 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Rail? road, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad and * Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.6.00 A. Mi;. Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M. Leave Columbia.....6.00A. M... Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M. : AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS . (SUNDAYS SXCZtfCKD.J . Leave Charleston.'. .7.30 P. IC Arrive at Augusta.6.45 A. VL Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave Augusta.4.10 P. V.. Arrive at Charleston..4.00 A. M.? COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.; Leave Charleston. 5.40 P. M.' Arrive at Columbia.0.20 A. M. Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville and ' Coramina Railroad. Leave Columbia.6.30 P. M, - Arrive at Charleston.6.30 A. M.. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.3.40 P. M.. Arrive at Summerville.5.16 P. M.. Leave Summerville.7.20 A) M. . Arrive at Charleston.8.S5 A. M. - CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays/ Leave Ringville.120 P. M? ! Arrive at Camden.6.00 P.M.. Leave Camden.6.10 A. Mi Arrive at Ringville.7.40 A. M, (Signed) - H. T. PEAKE, April 29 General Superintendent. F O U T Z ? S CELEBRATED Horse and Cattle Powders? This pr?paration;. ? long and favorably, known, will thor oughly reinvigorate broken down and low-spiriteu horses, by strength suing; and cleansing the stomach and intes? tines. It is a sure preven? tive of all diseases ^^SSSS^S^BSfS^p incident to this am? ma], such as LUNG FEVER, GLANDERS, TEL LOW WATER, HEAVES, Coughs, Distemper, Fe\er3, Founder, Loss of Appetite and Vital Energy^ &c. Its uso improves the Wind, increas? es the Appetite gives a Smooth and Glossy Skin ami transforma the' miserable Skeletons' into a fine looking and spirited Horse. TO KEEPER3 OF COWS THIS PREPARATION IS INVALUABLE It in ceases the. quantity and im? proves the qxu?iry of the MILK, lt has been proven by actual experi? ment to increase the- quantity of Milk and Cream twenty percent., jL and make the But _ _ - ter firm and sweet. In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, opens . their hides and makes them thrive much faster. _ i TN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGHS, ULCERS IN THE L U N G 9, LIVER, Ac. this articleacts asaspe cific. By putting I from one-holf to a paper in a barrel of swill the above ?. diseases will be eradicated or en? tirely prevented. If given in time, a certain preven . tive and cure for the Hog Cholera. PEEPABED BX DAVID E. POUTZ, WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEFCT, No. 116 Franklin-Btrect, Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE BY BOWIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE DEL* G HOUSE; No. 151 MEETING-STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL, March 17 welyr T71 H. KE1LEKS & CO,, DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, No, 331 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MARKET FRESH ADDITIONS OF DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS RECEIVED WEEKLY. ^PRESCRIPTIONS POT UP WITH CARE.-?fr January 3 ruths.