The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 18, 1868, Image 4
IEE DAILY NEWS.
Toa Old Sot Come.
The sun wu gilding down the western sky;
The hoars of day had almost reached their sum .
Who kept the tr.st that was appointed? Xl .
Ton d'd not comet. .
I gat ind watched the evening's closing ray .
T Thl??2?et^*oodB desolate an! dumb ;
I waited ta the last faint sti eeks of day-T^
*0U did not cornel
Twas bai *o giro me bael: a flower or two
A ring-roy lb*tera foolish, do ab Usas-soma
lier? trtflo.! ?et, I*???Ughtnot so; andyou.
Ton did not come 1
The moonlight rose and spread ber .?liver flood;
I hatrd the destb-moth round the nigSt shade hom ;
A ohm? loneness froze my levered blood
You did not come 1
"Ww ac at the call of war that forth you went
" Viii blare ?fttSg SOS senU^ '
You parting passed without ? Jewell aeat~
You did not come I
Ono word upon a scrap of paper writ
Of pitying cuni ort Sut a single crumb;
lt was not much-you might have spared me it I
Yen did not como P
And so until the end of all arrive*.
T wander far apart-my haart is numb,
fevered far aye Ute course of our Uves I
You did not come t
life cannot be whit it baa been before
The hours of joy have reached, alas 1 their sam ;
The.tryst you kept not can return no more
- Toa efcnnot come!' . [London Society:
OFFICIAL.
i HHT OF LETTE BS remaining in the Posto ?B ce st
Charis-ton, for the*e<-k ending SEPTEMBER 17.
::w?ft and nrinled offlciaBy in THE Dan* NEWS, as the
l?^Sl??' circulation in the City
of Charl os to a.
' ^-persons balling for Letters Advertised, should
. skate that they are "Advertised. ' *
gg- Office hours trom 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. OnSun
; days, from 5 to 8 P. M. ?
STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster.
WOMBM '? LIST.
Alston. Mary. {Davis, Mrs J ' Mickey, Martha
Alston,'Miss Devise, His* E
Aflen, Mrs S Dogies, Mrs H Mood, Martha
anona?. M iry Drspper, Emly Murrell, Julia
' Asbby.Mary Ann Eag?ir. Susan ' viatthews, Anna
Austin.'Mary A Eagan, Susan L J Muller, Misa M
Aney, Lulah Edmondson, Ah- McDonald, Mrs
Bahnt ge,'Mrs. C' .'niT?' J'tj
B?R*y?Mrs E E Eocles,'Mra 8 McGuire, Mrs J
Balley, Jane Egan, Carrie E . MoLlaln, Hrs
Barnett, Miss A ' Ellis. Jane E SamT
A Ferr ill, Mrs. M McLsy, Mary
Baker, Miss J . J McName, Mrs B
Bornuck. Mrs Jarrett, CaioRce O'grady, Mrs L
Baker. Mrs John Gean vii, Mrs B O'Neill, Mrs H
- Beard, Eliza GUL Mrs E A Oppell, Mrs G
Bechtel, Maggie Gleason. Mrs T Otyen, Mrs J C
Blaokmli, Mrs J Oreen, Miss M Patrick, Mrs 8 E
."Bean, Misa B - J Parker, Mrs V
Benjamin, Celia Green, Kitty Ross, Miss M M
'\Besnette, -Mrs C Hamood, Mrs A Rivera, Mrs
? Haigh t, Mrs M L Rivers, Mrs E A
Bolger, Mrs M Henderson. HU? Rhett, Mrs Wm
Bolan Mass P Biopsy, Miss M Beynalde, Miss
'"Bowers, Mies Howard, Eliza M
Bowman, Betty Hunter, Mrs M E Beeves, Alalina
ii Bogging Mr* M Jackson, Mrs L spataeUi Mrs F
Bright, Mrs J Jeffords, Mary I Semken, Mrs A
: . Braoiord, Jul'* Jenkins, Anny 0
: i Brown. Mi? O Jeffords, Mrs J Sullivan, Miss H
So Burke. Mrs TO Jenkins, Blies Swinton; Mary 0
..tOBarbauatn, Ma- Jones, Mrs J . smith, MrsK T
- cl ar ? ii Sesgan, Mary A Torlsy, Mrs E C
Beesley, Mrs J Kin! xA. Julia C Thompson, Mrs
Cannon, Jane Kirby. Maxy } J >
-o Orm>han Mary Klein. Lina TheeUng; Mrs N
:..Cte,HnEA KrelaseU, Mrs M Thompson, Nol
iuColoo.vAmyO s . O H - . ley .
C'ott, Miss 0 M Langlais, Mada Watch, Mary
Cronan, Miss ? Lawton, Miss A Weston. Nancy
Cullinane, Mrs P Lenard, Mrs J White, Miss H
Billingham, Mrs Levey, Miss L Washington,
HE Eeg .re, Mrs HE Miss B
-Bicienon, Mrs L ?an. MUM 8 Washington,
X.S, Marshall, Mary Nelly
.Days, Mrs B Marshburn, Eli- Wilson, Emma
' - -Davis, Ann* E ? sa Wilson, Caro'lne'
. TJsKgott, Mr* J iMcintyire, Mary Years, Susan
W -1 fcfeagher, Miss J .
^rerr<r*? U8T.
Alston; F' "? *' : iGray, HW -* Koolan, B J A ?
Anderson'Alfred Harts. O H H
" ,.iT'X. .i:- ':. Hale. WiUT*m M Qoinby, C3
Ash. Peter Hall, J H Bend*?, David W
Barron,-Joseph Bess. B S Riddock, JOS
(col'd) Holloway. 8 D Rob n:on, Prt
B irren, Jame* Huteon, Jasper mus
Barlow. Michael TngUss. Guy Rone, James
Beck, Charles (col'd) Bobb, B B
Becker, FW J st, Sam aal Belog*. F W
BetksJm. Prof Jensen, PbiUip Sheridan, Thom
- -Bsckar, Aug Jones, F A J M **
. Bothwell J rr Kennedy, Peter Shier, Aaron
Broad-fl tree t, No. Kennedy, Pat- Simmons, P Al
32, Mr . . rick "bert
Bunch B 3 Kelly, Jamos simmons, Paul
Burdow, Lewis KeUey, JD: . (col'd)
(cord)K?lby, HB aiemer.Hermann
BurweU. BevB Ede n, J C. Slatteiy, J F
Boxes, John '- Ebhlmann D . Sprowle, Arthur
...Campbe.l, Lau-. Kreet,F.W . . ijjjgf.
'?".aaa- Lawton, JP 8paxrelLFW
Chisolin, RoUins Labatude, Au- Sparks, James F
Cherra!, Edw ?1 . gustos . Stacy^Master F
Clark, James Lake, B G
.1 .TWoper, Olivet A Logan. WUUe S Stones, Captain
Co Marcia, H W Thomson, H B
b? Ctthby. John Mahnken, Henry Toomer,.*- V
<-. Baooster, Wm M Mathn ws, WU- Tourae v. Cap T J
- . Davis, Loma i ?: Ram Von Osen, Georg a
Baye, Frank Martin, Fred Wallace.Edmund
.DIion, dpt Ooo Marks, 8 Wa<bmgfon, Jas
B " Miles, Franois T ; A'
Buncan, Zachaw P - Walsh, Patrick
Bauy, Wflliim Miles, Master ' ' walsh, Peter ,
.'Bdingn.EE JohnW Walt altham,
-Edwards, Ned (F MiUer, Jonas Monsieur Jean
* HW' Mills. Mr Webber. Wm
Kflis,Geo 'W ' Morgan, J A Welm,H-M
ERe, Georg?, fi Motte, Dr. Rhett Wells, BT
Bvers,TPC J ' Wiseman, Rob
Blaber,E G Murdoch, DH ert
Bmnessy, John ?iMurphy, Martin Wilklnson, J P
Fredenburg, To- Murray, B Wits ben, S
j- ? i - bia* - Nester, Thomas Whiteside*,
Gadsden, S E Nis:-on, J P George
Gargan, Otran Nafett. A - .. . Wheeler, T*meB
Gordon. C Panitxbeiter, C G
Green, T A Sonst'Porcher. TnosF WUliams, Thorn
Green, George Qoinn, james C as
...: Gregory. G?rg [.Wigfall, SW
B? Persans depositing letters in the Postofflce
will please place .the stamp near theaipper right
lumd corner of the envelope, and they w?l also
Bis*** to nam ember that without the stamp a letter
cannot be mailed, but will ba sent to the Dead Letter
Office. ' ' September 18
? ^ /tnoiriii ?? Commfrrtcl.
TMei ?kuurle*ton Money JHmrket.
THUXSPAT, September 17, 1868.
The market for stocks-ind bonds remains dull,
with only unimportant sales. A few slight aRera
g .- tiona have -taken place, to which our figures have
been nude to conform.
Moa?y commands l per cent, per month.
S0DTEXSX BANK BILLS.
. - - Current Rates.
Bink of Camden.30 @0D
",, ..Bank of Charleston....30 @i0
1 ' Bank of Chester.9 @00
Bank of Georgetown...'. :.0 (900
Bank of Hamburg..10 @00
Bsnk of Newberry...............30 @32
Bank of South Carolina..,.10 @00
Bank of State of S. Carolin*, prior to 1861.13 & 15
R r Bank ot S tate of S. Carolina, after 1st Jan.,
^T861.....3 @00
Commercial Bank. Colombia.1 000
jSxjohange Rank, Columbia.0 @00
. Farmer.-' and Exchange Bink, Charleston.. 1 @00
- Merchant's Bank, Cheraw.9 @00
People's Bank, Charleston.60- @62
Planter's Bank of Fairfield.4' &W
Planters' and Mechanics' Bani, Ch aries ton. 20 @21
Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston,
(old)...^.39 @00
Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston,
(aew).97 @38
State Brink, Charleston. 6 @00
Union Bank, Charleston.82 C$83
City of Oharlesaon Change Bills._96 @97
Stats S. C^UnaTreacurr Notes_norn. .60 @00
BONDS. STOCKS Aim CO?TOMB.
City or-Columbia Bonds.60 @00
City of Columbia Coupon?.40 @00
, South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock
iwhole shares).37 ?33
South Carolina Railroad (hau* shares).18??@oo
8. C. Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds..68 @00
' &0. Railroad. Seven Per Cent. B'ds.79 @00
. S. C. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness .60 @ 00
.itv of Charleston Six Per Dent. Stock... .38 @39
City ol Charleston Certificate of Indebted?
ness...'...:.93 t?o:
City of Charleston ?"ire Loan Bond?.69 @.'5
.tate of South Carolina Bonds (old).(3 @00
State of South Carolina Bonds (new issue,
of January 1,1867).'..il @ 00
- Etat? of South Carolina Stock.ll ?00
State Of South Caro Una Coupons.unsaleable.
People's National Bank Stock.97 ?ss
First National Bank Stock.par.
GroenvUle and Columbia Railroad State
guaranteed bonds.40 @00
Northeastern B. R. 1st Mortgage Bonds
(ex coupons).78 @00
Northeastern R.B. 1st Coupons (past due).60 @00
Northeastern R.B. Cartifloate* o? Indebted?
ness.v.47 ?00
Charleston Gas Company Stock.19 &Vi}i
Charleston City Railway Stock.63 063
: Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bondi
(State gu?rante*)......"...87 @00
Charleston and Savannah Railroad Stock. 5>a@00
City of Savannah Bonds.86 @00
Qty of Savannah Coupons (due previous
to 1st June, 1856).".93 ?00
City of Savannah Coupons ida* after 1st
June, 1866). 97 aoo
-Memphis and Chirlaston Railroad Stock 63 364
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds*87 ?100
Meraphin and Charleston B. R, Coupons . W QM
BxporU tte ?bue Week ending Tnnrad?
' September 17.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YOES-Per steamship Saragossa-US bal
Cotton, 89 bales Domestics. 8 tierces Rice, 1
bbls Flonr, 198 pachacos Dried Frmt, 13 casi
Clay, - obis Rosin, SO packages Sundries ?
feet Lumber, 63 bandies Paper.Per m?ai
ship Champion-312 bales Upland Cotton, 3
bbls Rosin, 74 bales Domestics, 84 casks CU
208 bbls Flour, 171 bags Middlings, 281 emp
Ban els, 230 packages Dried Fruit, 66 packagi
Sundries.Per brig G F Geery-80,000 fe
Timber, 70,000 feet resawed Lumber.Pi
sehr Menewa-50,000 feet re-awed Lumber, 3'
tons Phosphate Rock.
PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Prometheus-2(
bbls Rosin, 6 balsa Cotton, 31 bales Yarn, 28?
pounds Dried Fruit, 25 casks Clsy, 1?J ions I roi
40 bbls Iron, 2 bales Wool, 62 packages Sundriei
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-50 bale
Upland Cotton, 24 bales-Rags, 10 rolls Leathe:
15 bales Bides, 17 hhds and crates Bones, 69
: packages Dried Fruit, 43 empty Barrels, 60,00
feet Lumber, 76 t ales Yarn, frc, 4 hhds iron,
pieces Iron, 346 bbls Rosin, 1 Saw MRI, BaRei
Engine, ic, SO "Packages.
THK CHARliUSTOB M AK KC KT.
[FOa THE WEEK ENDING Til ll USD AT, 8XFTX^2E 17.
COTTON.-With the skilful mir^ment wale
usually distinguish nianufac^aj^ or this articR
they appear io b e IO managing the markst as to prc
duce a rapid decline in prices, and between the ten
porary influence arising from an increase in the rc
celpts at the ports over last year, and the bearing o
the New York market, by sales on the spot at loi
figures, and by contracts for future deUvery, th
value of the staple has obtained an unexpected ani
uncalled for depression. Glowers ot the fibre cai
only hope to meet this mancsuvrin'; by holcuni
with tenacity every bale that they can carry, lb
following statement of the transactlins in the lead
lng marketa wiU show the depress50 condition 0
the article : On Friday, the 11th instant, at Liver
pool the staple was flat, with tfd. decline. Salai
10,000 bales; uplands lO^d. at Nov York, on th?
same day. the fibre closed heavy. Sales 600 bales, a
263?@27 cts. On Saturday, the former receded >?'<?
%d. Sales 10,000 bales; uplands 1QX&; tho latter
was dull and decidedly lower. Sales 650 bales, al
26:., with somo sales at 25.^'. On Monday, the for
mer was declining. Sales 8000 bales; uplands 10?
10xd. ; the latter was heavy and lower. Sales 900
bales, at 25@25}?c. On Tuesday, the former had a
lower tendency. Sales 7i 00 bales; uplands 9%@10d.;
the latter was dull and heavy. Sales 650 bales, at
26a On Wednesday, the former closed firm and
higher. Sales 19,000bales; uplands 1 Od.; tho latter
tras more acare and 3,c better. Salts 2800 bales,
.t25Xc Yesterday the former was advancing, at
l0Ji"d., and the Utter was firm at 26@26>ic.
The market here has lraen almost nominal, prices
Readily race.?lng, with an absence of demand and
m impossibility to sell, unless at heavy concessions,
middlings opening at 24 and receding to 21 cts. fl lb. ;
rat the article has since rallied under better news
md become active and advancing, middlings otoaing
yesterday at 33c lb. The receipts since the 1st
ns kant hare been 4 bales long staple, new crop, and
196 bales of upland cotton, against 6 balsa of sea lal
md? and 1713.balee of toland for the corresponding
reek last year.
The transactions In the article here since our last
statement wfll be seen by the following report :
On Friday, September 11th, the staple had a failing
en doney, prices ?pening at 25a $ ft for middUngs,
lew cotton, ?nd cloding with a sale of old middUngs
it 24c. $ ft. Sales 77 bales.
01 Saturday the market was easier, with but little
I arnaud; sales 22 bales, middlings being nominal at
lao. ii ft.
On Monday the market was flat, and factors lound
t difficult to sell, there being sn absence of demand
-quotations were, consequently, nominal,
On Tuesday the market continued dull, and there
rere no sales.
On Wednesday, with better telegrams, the market
?came more active, and prices exhibited more stead
ness; sales 140 bales, middlings being quote! at
lc. HB?.
Yesterday fha article was activa, with a strong
p ward tendency, the day's basin ass being restricted
ur want of stock. The improvement was irregular,
ut was from 1 to l*4o.> and closing at 2c. advance
1 some cases. Sales 335 bales, say: 3 at 18,10 at 19,
4 at 30, 18 at 21, 68 at 23, 27 at 23c., and ll on pri?
ste terms. We quote:
uvnurooi. onaasu-iOATlOH.
Ordinary to good ordinary.18 ?21
Low middling.23 @
MMdHng.23 ?
SEA ISLAND COTTON.-The absence of stock pre
e/ts transactions. The first arrival of the new crop,
insisting of three bales ol' Floridas, reached here
uring the week, and was of good staple and prepar
tion. A new bale of Candice, has also come to band,
he caterpillar has continued Rs ravages, and will
robably go through the crop. The weather during
ae week has bean hot and d:-y, and favora* *o the
ilant in this vicinity.
BICE.-The market being bare of tills grain, and
uyers generally awaiting the arrival of the new
rop, no transactions have taken plac? during the
reek. The weather has been fine for harvesting and
ie yield is bung secured in good condition, and
m plo shipments may soon be expected. The first
jcoipts of new Carolina rough rice, tay 300 bushels,
?as received on Tuesday, passed through tho mill,
cd shipped to New York on Wednesdsy. A second
bipment of rough, a lot of s oo bushels from Cooper
?iver, has been received and sent to the mill.
NAVAL STORES.-The arrivals amount to about
SO bois. We note' sales of spirits turpentine in New
ork packages at39?39j)0, in country bb!? at 38?
BXo. No. 1 Rosin was disposed of at $2 50?3 60 as
3 quality, No. 2 at S3, and No. 3 at $1 90. Crude t ur?
en tine changed hands at S3 60 V bbl.
HAY.-There have been no receipts of this article
luce our last report, and the transactions have only
een of a retail character. Wo note sales of 120 bbls
f North River from store at $1 20 V hundred.
CORN.-The ar riva's of tb Li grain have been light,
ut there is an ample supply on hand, with only
cry limited sales. We learn of no important
rholeselo transactions; jobbing lots are selling at
bout $1 20 fi bushel, weight. bags included.
MOLASSES .-The cargo of Cuba, cz brig Scio,
ns offered during the week, and partly sold at 41
)r clayed In hhds, and 61)? for Muscovado in hhds
od bbls. \
FLOUR.-This article has an eatier tendency, but
rices run sin without important change; S ou the rh
aper miy be quoted at $9 75al0 00 fl bbl; extra at
10 76all 00, and family at $11 75a 12 60 ? bbl ; North
m saper is seUlog st about tc 50 9 bbl.
BACON.-This article has had a lower tendency,
nd prices have somewhat receded; we quote prime
boulders at 15>?al6^c fl ft; prime rib tides at 18;
ad prime clear rib sides st 18&C fl ft.
SALT.-There have been received about 2200
acks common, and 600 sacks fine Liverpool. We
ote sales cf the former at tl 90 9 sack, and of the
itter at about $3.
INDIA BAGGING.-There have been considerable
eceipts, and we note arrivals of about 400 bales for
aa week. The article may be quoted at about 24c
? yard, with a fair demand. New York gunny cloth
I held at 26 cents. Dundee bagging, 44 inches,
>?' lbs. to the yard, is held at 30@35 cents. Sea
dand bagging, 45 inches wide, 2 lbs. to the yard,
i held a 60&65 cents.
ROPE.-The demand for rope is light and prices
re somewhat nominal at quota-tions. Wo quote
amp at - cents fl ft.; greenlea!at 11(311}? cents,
id jute at 8j??9 cents fsjpoun J.
IRON BANDS ANO TIES for cotton, of the most
-?proved patterns, aro ottered on the market, bat tho
smand at present is light.
TIMBER AND LUMBER_There is a moderate
ocle of this article, and we quote river floor
ig boards at $13 fl M.; scantling and plank
10? 12 fl M.; timber of shipping and good mill 1
uaUtics there is a light supply on the market ;
ad may be quoted at 511? 12 fl M. Common is
slUng at $6@f$ fl M. ; and city "sawed lumber at j
20??6 fl M. 1
FREIGHTS-To European ports are nominal. To 1
fest Indies and Northern coastwise ports Teasel* are
1 demand for lumber freights. To Liverpool, nomi
al To Havre nominal. To tho West Indies, Cuban t
orts, north sida, on lumber, $10@12, gold, and $11? I
i south side. Ooaatwise-To Now York by Steam, $2 '
I bale on uplands, and -c. on isa islands, $1 50 fl r
eree on rice ; by sail, somewhat nominal V ft on up- 1
nds, and -c. fl tierce on rice, on resawed ,
unbar $11-31 M, and on timber $13. To Boston
T steam, -c ?4 ib on cotton and -c fi tierce on e
se; by sail -c. V ft on cotton, $11 00 $ M. on "
?saw jd lumber, and $13 00 fl M. on timber. To
tiila-ielphia, - c. ft ft on upland cotton by steam and c
?c. ti ft by sail; on flooring board? $8 60?9 50 fl M. 1
0 Baltimore, by steam, cotton fl bale, $1 SO; rice fl k
3ree, $1 25; phosphates, f. 2000 Ssa., $4 in
tckages, in bulk as per agreement; lumber 6
M $8? 10, as in sise; wheat ft bushel 12c, in sack?. f<
By thu Une to Philadelphia on cotton, fl bale.
.2; rice fl .tierce $1 60; phosphate per ton, $6
is packages- To Louisville, Ey., on rice, 76c. ft
hundred. To Cincinnati 66c. To St. Louis 85c.
By sail on boards and scantling^ hence to Baltimore,
$8; on lumber $10; phosphates $6. Vessels are ia
demand at neighboring porta for lumber and timber
freights.
EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-The rate yesterday
was 165X for sixty day billa. Itt-..
DOMESTIC EXOHANOE.-The banka are purchasing
sight chock? on New York at par, 5 days % discount,
10 and IS days K discount, 20 and 25 days }? dis?
count, 30 days 1 fi cent discount They are sell?
ing sight cheela at }( premium.
GOLD.-The brokers w?re yesterday buying at
44, :.nd sching at 40.
Market? Hy Telegraph.
FOBEIGH? MARKETS.
LO?TDOH, September 17.-Consols Mtf. Bonds
njtttn.
LTVEBFOOL, ?September 17.-Noon.-Cotton firm
and quite active; sales 16,000 bales; prices rm
changed.
Two P. M.-Cotton ad vane inf?; uplands 10 }?; Or?
leans 10>? d. Breadstufls quiet. ProTisions easier.
Lard quiet at 73s 6d. Bacon 57s. Sugar quiet and
steady.
Evening.-Cotton advancing, others unchanged.
? DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YOES, September 17-Noon.-.'Sterling 9.
Money easy, 3 to 6. Gold 44 Flour 5 to 10c low?
er on common. Wheat 2 to 3c lower on spring. Corn
a shade lower. Mess por. quiet at 928 90a29. Lard,.
steam, 20c. Cotton, finn at 26i25%c. Turpentine
quiet and firmer ; 45J?a46c. Bosln quiet; strained
common $2 65 to $2 70. Freights firm and ten Ung
upwards.
Evening-Cotton-Fair business doing, closing
quiet; sales 1833 bales, at 26 if. Flour irregular
superfine *? 80?7 40; Southern drooping; common
to fair extra, at $8 75a9 36.- Wheat-Winter unchang?
ed; spring 2?4 eta. low?. Corn lc. lower, at tl 1 ia
120. Oats lower and mme active. Pork dull at
?28 86*29 20. Lard a shade firmer, at 20)?'a20)ic.
Whiskey firmer. Bice Hull. Sugar active and firm.
Molasses active and higher; Porto Bico 68aC4. Tur
pontine i'tii?t?. Rosin $2 65. Tallow firm at 18??a
13J?- Freights firmer. Governments closed strong;
'62 coupons U3i?; Tennessee bonds 69%, cow 08 ;
North Carolina booda 72Ji? new 73\. Money con
Innes veiy easy. Sterling heavy and declining.
;lo.-edat 100. Gold 44 Southern bonds closed
?reaker.
BALXOCOSX, September 17.-Cotton firmer at 24J?.
nour dull and unchanged ; superfine Howard-street
it $8 50aB 25; city mills ?8 75a9. Wheat firm ; prime
md choice $2 40a3 71 ; ordin?r; tl 50a2. Oats 66*73. j
lye firm at 86*40. Provisions easier.
LooiavLLU. September 17.-Superfine flour $6 75
i7." Corn In bnlk at SSa95. Mesa pork 29c. SkouL
Iras 13; clear sides 16J?\ Packed lard 19. Free willa?
roy fl SOal 80.
Cison?sAn, September 17. - Floor ic fair demand,
Torn dull; in tho ear 96c; ahi?fO V9c. Whiskey
Ina and acaree; In bond 70c. ?esa pork $29. Lard
ito
Waunona (N. C.), September 17-Spir.ts tur
lentine advanced and firm at 41c, in New York casks
13c. Bosln steady; No. 3, ?2; No. 3, $3 75; pale $4 75.
Tar firm at $3 60.
SAVAHVAH, September 17.-Cotton in good do
nand; towards the close holden withdrew their
rtocks. Salea 113 balea; middlings 34c; receipts 354
isles; exports, coastwise, 920 bales.
AUGUSTA, bept mber . 17.-Cotton-market advac
Ing; sales 106 bales; receipts 137; middlings 22 ??a
13. Weather cool-overcoats in demand.
MOBILE, September 17.-Sales 200 bales; market
tosed hard, act ncininally 21a21K; receipts 376
isles; exports 885.
NEW Oaxxasrs, September 17.-Cotton fandlag up
rard; middlings 23K; salea 10,000 bales; receipts
813. Bterliog S4Ks66>?. New ?ork sight ex-hange
? discount. Gold?*.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, September 10.-TtrapENTTHX-Ia
irought to market sparingly, and is lc moderate re
luest. Sales of 117 bbls at $2 70 for Boft, fi 280 lb P.
SPOUTS TUBPENTINE-Sales of ?6 bbl? at 39)ic for
?ountry, and 103 bbls at 41c per gallon for New York
ibis.
Resin -Market ste ody. colen or 002 bbls at tl 76a
L 80 for strained, and 1 90 for No 2.
TAB-Sales ol 85 bbls at $2 GO per bbl.
Nashville Market.
NASHVILLE. September 14.-Corro?.-Nothing
Joicg. We append
NASHVIILE COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept 1,1867. CO
?eceived to-day.*. 0
Ieee 1 ved previously. 6
Total.?. 65
lr . ped to-day. 00
?hipped previously. (8- 68
Stock on hand. 7
WHEAT-Receipts fdr. Sales to-day of 693 bush
i's, as follows: 40 bushels inferior red at $1 60; 236
ed at 1 80; 130 do at 1 85; 12 do Mediterranean at
L 76; 34 do white at $2; 300 do at 1 80; 62 amber
it SI 83.
COEN-Old white corn is ic demand to fill orders.
Ve heard of sales of ceo bushels old at 82, without
>ags-a high figure, hales also of 160 bushels at 70.
BTE-Sales of 1000 bushels at $116al 20.
DB EC FBUIT-Sales of unpeeled bright at 7c for
luarters; 10c for naives; 14c for peeled bright Ap?
iles 5a5 >;c.
BAT-Market dull We quote at 19a22 per ton.
Baw-We heard of sales at (17 per ton.
New Torie Market.
MONET MARKET.
Tho New York Commercial Advertiser of Tue*
lay, September 15, say*:
Money is wi th ou t chango. The express companies
?port an i ncr ea-c 1 outflow of cut reccy, and the
lacks, as a rulo, do not appear to have a large loana
ile surplus; there ia, however, a-considerable aasount
if money in the bands of brokers, t r.vate bankers,
ind loreign bankers, which can bo had at 4 per
>ent.
There appears to bo some effort to give sn appear?
ance of ease to tho market for speculative eJest,
arge amount-* being offered below tho market rate
ly parties known to 1? "long" on thc stock market.
Suffi .-lent importance does not appear to bo at?
ache d to thc fact that the brokers are now paying 6
md 7 per cent upon a large amount of their loans
nade "ou time;" and considering that, at this sea
ion, the baaks deem it prudent to hold a good deal
)f their funds on ca'l, it is not surprising that the
emporary wants ol' the brokers (diminished through
heir time loins! sh o lld bc met at 4 per ? out Whon
he demand is realized for which the banks are now
teeping th-ir foods on call, we must have a sudden
ump ic tho rate for demand loans.
Discounts increases in a: ttcty. 'J hore ls a good
leel of rediscouctuig of Western grain paper, and
luctiou paper ls in good supp y. 1-or prime names
ho rate is generally 7 per cent
PRODUCE HARKET:
NEW YORK, September 15-2 P. M.-FLOUE, tc
rho flour mark-t is quiet, and without decided
hange.
Thc sales are 8900 bbls at $7 00a7 60 for superfino
ita te; $7 96a8 30 for extra State; $8 40*8 80 tor choleo
lo; $8 90a9 30 tor fancy do; ;7;-7r,u for superflue
Western; $7 90a8 90 tor common to medium extra
Vestern; $9*9 65 for choico do; $9 6Sall 25 for
rood to choice white wheat extra; $8 ?OaO 00 for com
non to good ? hipping brand? extra round hoop Ohio ;
19 65a 0 90 for trade brands; $9 filial 1 for common
o lair extra M. Louis, and 511*14 for good to
hoice do, the market closing quiet.
Southern flour ij quiet, hales 550 bblB at $8 85a
140 for common to lair extra, and $9 50al4 for good
0 choice do.
California flour is dull Sales 480 sacks at SO 25a
1 25.
GBAIN-The wheat market is more aisivo, and 2a3
its higher, with a better export inquiry. Sales of
13,000 bushel.- at SI 80al 85 tor No 3 spring; SI 90a
93 for No 2 do; SI 95 for amber Iowa; S2 25 lor win?
er amber Western ; and 12 31 for winter amber
Ilia is.
Corn is without decided chango, closing heavy.
'ales 69.00!) bunn at Si 17al ?9 for unsound ; 1 20al 21
or sound mixed Woe'ern.
Oats firm. Sales 43.000 bush at 73a74 ct s for new
Vestern afloa', and G'JaVO eta for do at tho railroad
toot
BICE-IB quiet at 9a9}ic for Rangoon, and 0>,'ol0 v?
its for Carolina.
COFFEE-the market is quiet, with sal.-s of 700
>ags Kio on private terms.
>UQAB-Ia quiet and steady, with sales since our
?St 400 hhds at 10>?all>" t >r Cuba; 12Jial$,'?c for
'orto Rico, and 210 poxes Havana at 11,'-,?! ! >,?.
MOLASSES-Is steady, with, however, nothing of
?ornent doing.
HAT-la >-carce- and firm at 7CU80c for shipping, and
lal 40 forro tail lots.
PBOYISIONB-Pork is heavy and lower. Sales 1100
bis st ?29 Mitt 10 for mess, closing at $29, cash;
29 12*29 25 for old do; $34 0Ja24 60 for prime, and
26 50*20 87 for prime mess.
Be. fis dull. Hales 130 bbls at $14 00a2QC0 for
aw plain mOBs; and $20 60*24 76 for new extra
less.
Tierce beef is dull at $2100a33 00 for prime moss,
Dd $30 00*36 00 for India meas.
Beef hams are quiet ut i 20*3 i for Stat? and West?
ra.
Cut meats are inactive and heavy. Sales 120 pkgs
112al3c for shoulder.?, and 14>,a?9c for hams.
Mid iles are quiet aud heavy. Sales 30 boxes
um. orland cut at 14J?c.
Lard is heavy and dropping. Sales 670 tes at from
> 'i?-11:i e for No 1 to prime steam, and 20a2u,'? c for
ettie rendered.
Butter is q-aiet at 31*38 for Ohio, and 38a44c for
tate
COTTON-Is dull and levier. Sales 300 bales at 25c
>r middling uphmds.
Cotton Crop of the United States for the Tear en??1"? September 1, 1868.
P0F.T3.
KEW 0BLEAN8.
Exports
To Foreign Ports.Bales... 681,477,
To Coast wise Porte..'.,,., ,100,??5
Stock September 1,1868.1,959
Deduct
Received from Mobile.69.482
Received from Montgomery.8,659
Received from Florid*.. ...s,494
Received from Texas...,.11,127
Stock September 1. 1867.16,266
TOTAL.
Exports
To Foreign Ports from Mobile.236,611
To Coattwi<e, including 8669 from Montgomery for Mew Orleans
direct...130,893
Burned at Mobile..:.342
Stock September 1,1868,,.2,101
Deduct
Stock on hand September 1. 1867.
TEXAS.
Expor's
To Foreign Ports from Galveston.61.934
Tc Mexico (rom lagle Pass.6,848
To Coastwise.60,746
Stock September 1,1868. 172
Deduct
Stock September 1,1867.
FLORIDA.
Exports
To Foreign Port?.91
TO coastwise, jg r:::;:::::;:::::::::::::"l?eSSf
Deduct-,
Stock September 1, 1867.
GBOBGIA.
Exports_ B. leland.
To Foraign Ports from Savannah.6.048
To Coastwise.6,245
Stock at Savannah, September 1, 1868 . 60
11,363
Deduct
Received from Florida.6,007
Stock at havannah, Septe tiber 1,1867.122
5,129
6,224
SOUTH OABOLX5A.
Exports- 8. Island.
To Foreign Ports frc m Charleston.5,962
To Coastwise.3.390
Stock in Charleston, September 1,1868.60
9,412
Deduct
Received irom Florida.4,621
Stock in Charleston, fceptember 1, 1887.181
4,803
489,000
227
611
738
4i9,162|
Upland
99,840
135,873
1,849
237,662
iso]
810
SOO
SOUTH OABOUVA.
4,609
230,572
Exports
To Coastwi-e Ports.
lExports
To Foreign Ports.'.8.282
To Coastwise, Manufactured, Ac.169.3C8
Stock on lund September 1, 1868-.li'O
.educt
Stock September 1, 1867.?..
?rEKMESszs, ac.
To shipments from Memphis.254,240j
To shipments from Nashville.79,19?
btock in Memphis and NaahviUe, September 1, 1868..-.107
Deduct
Shipments to New Orleans.69,36?
Stock in Memphis sud Nashville, September L 1867.1,602'
Southern consumption estimated.
Total crop 1867-68. 2,394,877
683,651
110,018
369,907;
8,714
118,699
2,567
?,787
1S68.
18?7.
573,633
3*6,193!
118,142''
23.782^
495,586
702,131
239,610
186,919
58,349
255,965
167,690
200
833,540
241,181
38,487
107,490
302, 583
2,294,877
100.000
162,247
38,633
123,627
185,712
1,951,988
Charleston Wholesale Prices.
ARTICLES.
HA GMNQ, fl yard
Dundee. 80 @ 65
Gsinny Cloth. 24 ? -
BALE HOPE. fl lb-Manilla. 24 fl 26
Western. 08 @ lax
Ju e. .8>i? 09
COTTON, fl lb- " . ?
Ordinary to Good Ordinary. 1* @ 21
Low Middling. 22 fa -
Middling to Strict Middling. 23 fl -
Good Middling.,.. - @ -
Bea Island. - ? -
COFFEE, fi lb-Rio.I 20 @ 36
Laguayra .I 9* ? -
Javo.I 36 @ 40
FERTILIZERS- I
Wando Co's Ammon'd Sol Phos. 65.00 @ -
Potato Fertilizer. 60.00 fa -
Alkaline Phosphate. 30.00 @ -
Bono Flour. 65.00 ? -
Double Refined Poudrette.. .... 30.00 fa) -
NUes' Phosphate. 63.00 fl -
Peruvian Guano, fi ton.ilOO.OO ? -
Pacific Guana, fi 2000 lbs. 75.00 ? -
Phoenix Guano. 65.00 @ -
Baugh's Phosphate, fi 2000 lbs... 60.00 @ -
Rhodes' Phosphate, fl 2000 tbs... 65.00 fl -
Mapoa'SuperPhosphate,f. 2000 fb 65.00 fl -
Zell's Raw Bono Phosphate. 65.00 ? -
ZeR's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 65.00 ? -
Wooletou's Phosphate of Lime..-. 05.00 @ 00
FLOOR, fl bbl-supe. . 9.60 fa -
Northern and Western Extra. - ? -
Baltimore Extra. - @ -
BouUicm-Super. 9.75 fain.00
Extra.10.75 (?$11.00
Family.11.75 (3112.60
ffJZ^fA'-Maryland Oats, fl bushed. '< - @ -
Western Oats, fl bushel.I - ? -
Corn, fl bushel. 1.17 ? 1.25
HAY. fl cwt.-North River.| 1.20 (cu -
Eastern.I - fl -
C UMBER, fl M. teet- I
Clear White Pine, 1st quality.,50.00 ?65.00
White Pine, cood run.38.CO @10.00
Yellow Pine...'. 20.00 &25.00
Boards, fl M. feat-Rough.12.00 016.00
Grooved and Tongued.... 28.00 @32.00
MOLASSES, fl gallon-Cuba.| 42 @ -
Muscovado. 5l,V3 -
Sugar House. 60 fa 1.00
New Orleans. - (Si -
NAVAL STORES, fl bbl-Tar.... - @ -
Pitch. - fl -
Rosin. Pale. 3.60 ? 4.00
Rosin, No. 1.1 2.53 ? 3.00
Rosin, No. 2.1 3 JW @ -
Rosin, No. 3.M.90 fl -
KDirltr. Turpentine, f>. gullen.... | 38 fa 39>i
flu ?u tn. lb. I 10 fa -
NAILS- American, 4(?00d, fl keg..| C.60 fl 7.00
POWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g.... C.70 @ -
Dupont's, F.F.F. 6.60 fa -
Dupont's, Bla?ting. 4.26 ? -
PROVISIONS-^ lb
Bacon, Hams, fl lb.I 22 fa 23
Bacon, Sides.I 18 fa 18J?
Bacon, Shoulders. 16J?to 16
Bacon, Burps. 21 fa -
Lard, In keg. - fa -
Butter. 36 fa 40
Cheese. 15 ? 30
Potatoes, fl bbl. - ? -
Onions. - fa -
Apples. - fa -
B/tTi-Carolina, fl lb. - ? -
East India. - fa -
SALT-Liverpool, coarse, fl sack.. 1.90 ? 3.00
Liverpool, fino. - fa -
SUGAR, fi lb-Raw.| 13 ? 14
Porto Rice-. 14 fa 16
Muscovat".I 13 fa 15
ICzports or Klee. Naval Stores and 1. mot
tier from the Port of Charleston, from
September 1 to September IS, 1808
POETS.
e ~o
. ?.T7
: gc
. B ?
. ?3 Bl
: CB
. 2 o
S3
Is
??
S3?
ra o J
??s
rs ? tr
O g c
ago.
o .. -x.
Iii
v! fr
.s f I ?!
it. ol '
P o
fi
Sr
* c
OD fg
5"
ss
Boston.
New York.
Philadelphia.
Baltimore.
New Orleans.
Mobile.
ProvHence, RI....
Other ?. 8. Ports..
Total Coastwise
Tierces.
62
Barcelona.
Majorca & a Markatj
West Ind tai.
HaUfax, NS.
St Johns, N B...
London.
Bristol, Eng_
Liverpool.
Havro.
Montevideo.
Total Foreign.
Grand Total.
52
65(i
1,102
200
886
2.218
62 j
2,719
LUVB SB.
Feet.
395.000
350,937
476,500
60, COO
1,283,437
288,728
2,7 tl?
4,937
288,728
1,677,165
Comparative Exports of Cotton,
the Port ot Charleston.
EXPORTED TO
Liverpool.
Other British Ports.
Total to Groat Britain..
Havre.
Other J- reuch Porta.
Total to France..
Korth of Europe.
Total North of Europe.
: outh of Europe.
West Indies, Ac..
Total Foreign Ports.
Boston.
Rhodo Island, wc.
New York.
Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Nor oik....
Other United States Porte.
Total to Coastwise Ports.
Grand Total.
SBA IBLANI>.
Bales.
Bales,
20
?27
5
178
1.330
1,330
(Consignees per south CarolinaKailroad,
September 17.
125 bat?a Cotton, 64 balea Domestics, 821 buabcls
Grain. 4 1 sacks Flour, 98 obU Naval Stores, 7 curs
Lumber, 2 cars .Wood, 2 cars Mules. To Railroad
Agont, Polzer, Rodgers A Co, Reeder A Davis, Ward
law & Cai cw. Mowry & Co, G H Walter k Co, Frost
k Adgcr, W P Dowling, Go.dsmithAc Son, J C Mal
lonee, T F Brodie, Stenhouse k Co, WiRis k Chis
ol tn, Kirkpatrick k Witte. G W Willlama & Co, J B E
Sloan, F W Clausen, J N Robson, H Cobla & Co, T
J Kerr k Co, Wojt k Jones, J Adger k Co.
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad,
September 17.
49 bales Cotton, 88 bbls Nival Bierce, Mdz", &c.
To W R Ryan, G W Williams k Co, G H Walter k
Co, F W Emanuel. Mowry k Co, Pelzor, Rodgers k
Co, Ravcnol & Co, G H Ingraham k Son, M Marco, S
D Stoney, Frost k Adger, G E Pritchett, Mazyck k
Salius, Risley k Creighton, M Dowling.
JUriiit Uros.
Port of* Charleston, Sept'oer 18
?al ?<fie
gi i-?oe
IT
ll
I
'tocks of Cotton in the Interior Towns
not Ina! oded in the Hecelpts
tuguBta and Hamborg.August 31
fa?on, Geo.September 1
?olumbus. Geo.September 13
loatgomery. Ala.September 6
leniphi?, Tenn.September ll
fashv?le. Tenn.September 14
Total.
1863.
1,603
1,326
602
cae
43
7
4,117
Cleared Yesterday.
Brig G F Gcery, ConkUc, Now York-J A Enslow k
Co.
Sehr MoDow.n, Dissosway, New York-J A Enslow ft
Co.
From this Port.
Sohr G C Morris, Artls, Philadelphia, Sept 14.
Cleared for this Port.
Bar'i Mai y k Louisa, Davis, at New York, Sopt 15.
Memoranda.
The St Louis, Hubbard, for Charleston, ontorod
outward at Livorpoo , Sept 4.
LIST OK VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORI
FOREIGN .
LTVEEPOOL.
The Sc-Cawood, Teaman, sailed.Ancrast 30
Bnti-h bark Acsdell, lurpell, cleared.August 20
1 he St Louis, Hubbard, cleared.Sept 4
CARD nr.
Bark Jenny Lind, Sherwood, sailed.August
DOMESTIC
BOSTOV.
British ship David Cannon, Jones, cleared. ...Sept 10
Brig E J Carver, Blackett up.August 39
Brig Waverly, 'terry, up.August 29
Behr B N Hawkin*, Wyatt, up.August 29
Sehr Stampede. Stratton, up.August 6
Behr Fanny S Keating, Daniels, up.Sept 10
SEW TOBE.
Ship R C Winthrop, Stewart, cleared.Sspt 4
Bark Mary k Louie, Davis, cleared.Sept 15
Sehr A G Ireland, Townaend, np.Sept 4
Behr Mary Monkin, Gifford, cleared.August 31
Behr 0 T Baylis, Steel, up.Sept 7
JUST OP SHIPPING
In the Fort of Charleston,^September 17.
mu?* DXDKB 100 IONS, AND 8TZAKHBI OOiCTCIO
WITHIN THE STATE ETCBPTED.
STEAMSHIPS.
Manhattan, 1887 tons, Woodhull, at Adger's wharf;
for New York-, loading-James Adspar A Co.
Falcon, 672 tons, Honer, ai Union wharf, for Balti?
more, loading_Courtenay k Xrenholm.
SHIPS.
Uontgomeij; 726 tons, -, at Atlantic wharf, from
Pensacola walang-J Adgor k Cd.
BBIGS.
G F Gecry. - tons, Conklin. in Ashley BiTer, for
New York, ready-J A Enalow 4 Co.
Scio (Br), 181 tons, Brown, at Bennett's wharf, for
Matanzas, loading-J A Enalow k Co.
Cecilla (Br), 202 tons, Blsturp. at Boyce 4 Co's
wharf, from Lrrerpoci, discharging-BT Walker.
Josie A De-eresux, 3<u tons. Clark, in Ashley River,
for Philadelphia, loading-W Boson.
SCHOONERS.
Menawa, 211 tons, Diasosway, m tbs Stream, for
Baltimore, ready-J A Easlc k Co.
Robert Caldwell, 466 tons, McCormick, In Sullivan's
Island Core, for New York, loading-W Roach.
E Richardson, 2*0 tons, Nelson, at Atlantic wharf,
from New i ork, waiting-Mastr-r.
W R Beebee, 406 tons, Loriar, in Ashley Elver, for
for Now York, loading-J A JCnslow k Co.
Alonzo C Austin, 284 tons, Easter, at Btown k Co's
wharf, for Boston, loading-M Goldsmith b
Sons.
Jonas Smith, 897 toas, Nichols, at Brown k Co's
wharf, for Providence, loadint?-WBoach.
Liuie Batchelder, M4 tons, Milton, at Johnson's
wharf, from New York, discharging-W Roach
Prudence, - tons, McCobb. at Brown k Co's wharf,
from Rockport. Me, discharging-Olney k Co.
?listtllawus.
P. P TOALE,
WHOLESALE ?ND BETAIL
LEALEB IN
AND
MANUFACTURER OF
DOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS,
HOBLBECK'S WHARF,
Charleston, S. C.
Particular attention paid to Shipping.
July 30 _ Cmos ?
You oin do all j? Oocsdag,
troubla and money, and avoid heating the
house lu Bummer, by using a
Kerosene or Gas Stove.
Ask tor the UNION (Kerosene) or VULCAN
(Gas) STOVE. They a? th? best. Take no
othes.
Send for Circular.
Also Attachments for Lamps or Oas
Burners, Nursery Lamps, Kerosene Glue
pota, tc, kc
Liberal terms to Agenta.
?M Pearl St.NX
J. B. DUVAL & SON,
No. 337 KING-STREET,
AGENTS FOR, CHARLESTON.
August 24 oso 3mo
30,000 FRANCS ! !
HE RRING'S PATENT
CHAMPION SAFES,
AW A BL) KD THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'S
F.iIR, London ; WORLD'S FAIR, Now York ;
EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Parti;
AND
WIMER OP THE W?GEK
30,000 FRANCS ! I .
(S6,000 IN GOLD!.
At tho recent International Contest in the Paria Ex?
hibition.
Tho public aro invited to call and examine the re?
port of tho Jury ou the mente of the great contest,
and eco the official award to tho Herring's Patent
over aU others.
HERRING, FARREL & SHBRMAN,
No. 251 Broadway, corner \lurray-st., New York.
E ABB KEL, BERRING 4 CO., 1 HEERING & CO.
Philadelphia, j Chicago.
HERRING, FARREL k SHERMAN, Now Orleans.
Largo Stock on haud by
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL
Nos. 3 BROAD AND 102 EAST BAY STREETS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
March S imo
EST WA KD THE STAR OP EM?
PIRE TAKES ITS WAY.
SECURE A ROME ItY THE GOLDEN STA TE.
THE IMMIGRANT
HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
OF
CALIFORNIA,
Incorpora tod under the laws of tho State, No?
vember 30tb, 18C7, for tho purpose of providing
HOHES FOR ITS MEMBERS
AND TO ENCOURAGE IMMIGRATION.
CAPITAL STOCK.91,900,000
Divided into
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND SHARES
At Piro Dollars Eaeb,
PAYABLE IN UNITED S TATEM CURRENCY.
A Circular, containing a full description of
the property to be distributed among tho
Shareholders, will bc sont to any address upon
receipt of stamps to cover postage
Information as to prico of land in any por?
tion of the State, or upon any other Bubjeot
of interest to parties proposing to immigrate,
will be cheerfully furnished upon reoeipt of
stamps for postage.
?-All letters should be addreesed, "SECRE?
TARY IMMIGRANT HOMESTEAD ASSOCIA?
TION, PoBtof?co Box No. 86, San Francisco
California." Imo .?ogust 81
g?fiaftr pitiers.
w
HT iSSDUR?
A LIVING DEATH
The confirmed dyspeptic ru ay almost say wita St.
Peter, "1 die daily." m The object of this arti,
ole is not to remind mm him ot bis pangs, bat
to show him how coban I lah them forevor. Tte
B.eaaa or immediate and permanent relief are prof?
fered him in
PANKNIN'S
il E P A ? 1 C B 1 T T li it S .
And it ls for him to say whether he will continue to
endure a Irring death, or put himself in a position to
render Ufa enjoyable.
LIVING ADVERTISEMENTS
Ot the efficacy of thia 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 ita use, and . JjL eager to bear testimo?
ny to its virtues. It rm differs from any other
Bitters ia existence in thia especial particular-lt is
not alcoholic.
EXCHANGE PAIN FOR EASE,
And Weakness for Strength. Qet nd of thc aliments
which intei fere with enjoyment; cast gloom and des?
pondency to the winda ; take a stronger hold of li is
and, in abort, become a
NEW MAN,
Thron Rh the instrumentality of the most powerful
and popular of all vegetable invlgorants and cor?
rectives,
PANKNIV8 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 SPECIFIC,
Which not only combats and conquers diseases
that have entrenched themselves in the system, but
ls the beat known safeguard against all unhealthy in?
fluences. Per-ons wh m oso occupations and
?rarsnits subject them ^1 to the depressing el?
ects of a close, unwli I T olesome atmosphere,
should take it regularly as a protection against the
low fevers and other disorders which malaria engen?
ders. Individuals who ara
WASTING AWAY,
Without any speoial complaint, oxcept a gradual
declination of bodily strength and nervous energy,
will had in the BITTEB* A FOUNTAIN OF VITAL- V
TTY AND VIGOli. AS REF RE?- HIN O AND EXBTLI
BATTNG A? A rOOL IN THE DESEBT TO TH*
SAND-SCORCHED AND FAINTING TBAVELLEB8.
.1 . . . I ; ?
PAIfKSIN'P HEPATIC HITTERS.
Is composed of the pure juices (or, as they are me?
dicinally termed, Extracta) of Boots, Herbs and;
Bark.*, making a preparation highly concentrated
and entirely tree from alcoboho admixture of any
kind. They will be lound
AN UNFAILING CURE
For Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Obre?
nle or Nervous Bo [/ bil i ty, chronic Dis?
eases of the Kidneys, IC and all D'seasea ari?
sing from a Disorder 1^ sd Liver or Stomach,.
Such
as Consti?
pation, Inward
Piles, Fullness of
Blood to the Head,
Acidity of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Distrust
for Food, Fullness or Weight in the
Stomach, Soar Eructations, Muting
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 ef Vision, Dots or Webs bet?re the
Sight, Fever and Dull Pam in tho Head,
Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness
of tho Skin and Ey ts, Paiu in the
Side, Back, Cheat, Limbs, etc.,
Sudden Flush e* of Heat,
Burnjatg in the Flesh,
Constant Imagin?
ings ot Evil and
Great De?
pression
of spi?
rits.
Keep your Liver in aa ?
gestlve organs in a? so IM
by the uso of these io ll
will ever assad you.
order-keep your di
und. hcalthj^condltion
medios, and no disease
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Aro mado strong by the us< of these Bitters.
INYALIDS
Recovering .rom any severo attack of sickness, will
find these Bitters peculiarly useful in restoring lost
strength, by removing tho cause of nobility and in
creatina the appetite. They should tako a teaspoon?
ful three tim;s a day, mixed with a little water.
The Hepatic Bitters are also recommended to those
suffering with Chills and Fevers, when it caa be
taken in conncctiou wit ti other remedies proscribed
for such complainte, and will assi-t the action of
these mediemos, supplying tho system with the
much needed strength lost uudcr tho debilitating
effects of malana upon tho constitution. 1 he does
hi such cases, for a grown person, would be a table
spoomul three times a day, immediately before
meals.
Dyspeptics should never be without a bottle of
HEPATIC BITTERS, aa they have bean uniformly
found to restore the stomach to its lost -snerxiesi and
thus lead tho patient back to the enjoyment of the
blessing uf perfect health. They should take a des?
sert spoonful thr*e times a day, an hour before each
meal These Bitters are also recommended to phy?
sicians, and can be used by them in lieu of other
tonics, such as 'linet. Columbo, Tiuct. Bark. linet.
Gentian, and all thc cat ? alogue of bitter tomas;,
far excelling these lu its I astion upon tho 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 profesi?n.
CAI' TH)N" !
See that the signature C. F. PANKNIN ls OB the
label of each bottle, aa ? All others aro coun?
terfeits. Principal Of Vii fl- and Manufactory
at the German Modi UM m ca?e btore, No. 123
MEETING-8TEEET, CHABLESTON, S. C.
C. P. PANKNIN, Proprietor.
HEGKUAN & CO., No. 203 Broadway. N. Y.,
General Agents.
PBICES:
Pankrdn's Hepatic Litters, por bottle.$1 00
Pauknin's Hepatic Bitters, half dozeu. 6 Ci
A3"Do not forget to examine well tho article you
buy m order to get the genuine.
FOB SALZ BT
GOODRICH W1VEM.11 & CO,
If?. 23 HA YNE-ZTREET, CHARLESTON S. C.
AND BY ALL DBUSGISTS AND DEALER! IN
MEDICINES EVERYWHERE.
inly 3