The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 08, 1869, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
Anonyma.
BY EDMUND CLAW IN UK RTE DM AN.
If I had boen a rich raaiiB cir),
With my tawny hair, and UIIH wanton art
Of lifting my oyes lu th? eveuing whirl
And looking into auo!lier's heart;
Bad love beeu uduc ut bU*cb, aud iriends
Caressing au(i ?uardiug mo uight and day,
With doctors to wa'ch my fluter euds.
And a parson to teach mo how to pray ;
If I had been roared as others havo
With but a tithe of tho-o looks, which came
From my reckless mother, now lu her grave,
And the fathor who grudged mo even his name
Why, I should have station and tender caro,
Should ruin men in Oae high-bred way,
Passionless, smiling at their despair.
And marrying whore roy vautago lay.
As it is, I must havo.lovo and dress,
Jeweled trlnkots, and costly lood.
For I Was born for plen' cousues?.
Music and flowers, and all tilines good ;
lo that same father I owe nome thanks,
Seeing, at least, that blood will tell,
And koop me ever above the ranks
Of those who wallow whore thoy fell.
True, there aro weary, weary days
In the great hotel where I make my lair,
Where I aeet ibo men with their brutal praise
Or answo* the women, stare by stare,
'Tis an even fight, and I'll carry it through
Pit them against me, great and small
I grant no quarter, nor would I sue
For grace to the sweetest of them all I
j cannot reto2eaiDer nftl' the mcn
Whose sin bas tae^'r? ?"ein in my toils
All are alike before rae then,
Part of my easily conquered spoils ;
Tall or short, and dark or fair, ,
Rich or famous, haughty cr fond.
There are few, I find, who will not f'Hwear
The lover's oath and the wedding bond.
Fools 1 what is it that di ives them on
With their perjured lips on poison fed;
Yain ol them-elves, and cruel as stone,
How should they bc so cheaply lod r
Surely they know me SB I am
Only a cuckoo, at the host.
Watching, careless of bato and shame,
To crouch myself in another's nest.
But the women-how they flatter and flout,
The stupid, terribly virtuous wives,
If I but chrnce to move about.
Or enter within their bustling hives I
Buz! bux! In the Fcandalous gatherings,
When a strange queen 1'gilts amid their throng,
And their tongues have a thousand angry stings
To send her travelling, right or wrong.
Well, the earth is wide and open to all,
And money and men are everywhere,
And, as I roam, 'twill ill bef ill
If I do nor gain my lawful share;
One drops od', but another will come
With as light a head and heavy a purse;
80 long as I have the world for a home
I'll take my fortune, bettor or worse I
NORTHEASTERN R. R. COMPANY.
Annual Meeting of inc Stockholders.
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Northeaster a Railroad Company was held
at the hall of the Planters' and Mechanics'
Bank, on Wednesday, 7th April, 1809.
A majority of tbe stock being respresented,
the meeting was organized by calling the Hon.
G. W. Clark, Mayor, to tho chair, and appoint?
ing C. Wuliman secretary.
The reports of tho President and Superin?
tendent wore then read.
PRESIDENT'S REPOBT.
To the Stockholders of the Northeastern Rail?
road Company :
GENTLEMEN-We respectfully submit the fol?
lowing report of the company's operations for
the fiscal year ending 28th February, 1869 :
The groes earnings have been.$264,161 89
The operating expenses havo been.145,4'"* 09
Balance.$108,726 30
Comparing these results with those
of the preceding year, wo find as:
In 18C7-'C8. In 1868-*C9. Decrease. Increase.
Receipts
from
Fre4ghts.tl72,648 32 $151,844 89 $20,803 43
Receipts
from
Passen?
gers.... 92,088 76 84,203 72 7,885 04
Receipts
from
mails &
other
sources. 14,495 67 18,115 78 .$3,62011
$279,232 75?$264,164 39 $26,688 47 $3,620 ll
Operat?
ing ex?
penses.. 173,665 83 145,439 09
$105,676 98 $108.726 30
Excess ot net income in 1868-69. .$3,148 39
The deficiency which will be observed ia our
freights was partially anticipated aud explained
at your last meeting as a probable consequence
of the extreme depression which was then
characterizing the agricultural interests of the
country through which our ro id passes. It is
also to be accounted tor, in some measure, by
the reductions of our tariffs, which were made
during the year, in the hope ot extending and
increasing our business. Their failure to do
this can only bo ascribed to the absence of
other elements equally necessary to the recupe?
ration of these interests, which it v. as neither
in our power or province to supply, and hence
the very limited requirements for the facilities
we were prepared to extend. In a word, the
country both contiguous to, and remote from,
our Une has not afforded us a business propor?
tionate to our capacities. The evidence of this
appears in the fact that daring the past yeal*
we should have trans sorted but 18,988 bales
of cotton, as against 26,691 bales the previous
?ear, and 68,401 bales io 1860. We are not,
owever, to suppose that this state of things
is to become permanent, or that the im?
provement which is perceptible in other
sections of the State is not, eventually,
tb be realized in those of which our
road is the natural outlet. It may be grad?
ual and even slower . than elsewhere, bat al?
ready we ara seeing some gratifying evidences
of a change for the better. 80 far as the local
and through travel are conoerned, we have
given ample accommodations to both, without
oeriviug adequate returns from either. In
view of the general prostration above alluded
to, our local population could not be expected
to move with tho freq uenoy, and in the numbers
which it foimerly did. Experience shows that
these depend less upon the single item of fare
than upon an expansion of its wants with the
moana of satisfying them, and meeting the in?
cidental expenses connected with a departure
from home. Until, therefore, our people be?
come wealthier, these movements will necessa?
rily be restricted to the more pressing demands,
of business, With this view, however, of en?
couraging them gs far as possible, we bava
adopted the praotioe of issuing commutation
tiokets i? wav rte&ons. ontitlinur their
purchaser to a specific amount of transportation
at one-half our regular rates. That our through
travel should not have increased will occasion
no surprise, in consequncce of the delayed re
cons traction of the Savannah and Charleston
Road. Ino break which it has pres mted in
tbe otherwise continuous Atantio Coast Line of
roads, extending from St. Marks, Fla., to
Portland, Me., has, unquestionably, turned
from us, and from our olty, a large proportion
of the travel constantly passing between these
extremities.
Our operating expanses have been brought
to that point beyond which they could not be
farther reduced, without detriment to the
company's interest, and the serious deteriora?
tion of its property. A rigid oMiiomy should,
of course, be observed, but if carried to that
extreme which provokes accident and loss of
property, it would boenme unwise and ovon
criminal. A certain expenditure is unavoida?
ble - the roadway and rolling stock, iron,
bridges, culverts, Ac, must all receive the
same attention aud repair, whether or not oar
trains carry their fall complement of freight,
or one instead of ono hundred passengers. It
is true a moro extended service would some?
what swell our expenses, but the ratio of our
profits therefrom would be greatly increased.
From the foregoing review of oar reooipts and
expenditures, the inference would seem cor?
rect, that they havo touched their lowest
level, and if, since the close of the war, they
have yielded a net income equal to the annual
interest of ihe company, on its various classes
ot indebtedness, arnonntim? to some $90,000,
there is a reasonable certainty of their
doing so in future. The prospect of
a dividend is stilt remote, and so
entirely dependent upon the general improve?
ment of the country, and especially tho con?
struction ot new Hues or feeders to extend the
.sphere of our operations, that any anticipa?
tions wo might express upon this point would
be too problematical to have any value. At
present we can only deal with the facts and
prjbabihties looking to that result. Dy the
repent action of our Legislature, all tho ob?
stacles to the reconstruction of tho Savannah
Road hate beeu. removed, and weare now as?
sured of tbe determination o? tho com.-any ni
charge of it to restore, st the earliest possible
date, the valuable connections which it ?for
morly afforded. To ua those aro of vital im?
portance; indood, that road may bo regarded
an an extension of this. Wo havo, alBo, tho
pleasure of stating lo you tho revival of tho
charter of the South Carolina Central Railroad,
mainly by tho citizen8 of Sumter and Cia'en
don, and under which they propose to con?
struct a road about forty-five milos long, from
Sumter, via Manning, lo Gourdin's Station ou
this road. This will place Sumter withm ninty"
floe miles of Charleston, as row against ono
hundred and Unity milos via King ville, and
one hundred and forty-ono milos via Florence.
As it will bring lier noaror to Charleston than
to Wilmington by fifty-one miles, wc may
safely asBumo that nearly all of tho businoss
ot that interior thriving town and its surround?
ing country will thou sook our market ovor
this as "tho shortest, quickoBt and cheapost
routo." Ita oourso through Cia rond?n will open
to the producers of naval stores and lumber an
extended and profitablo field of labor, und be
the means of bringing iuto active cultivation
many valuable, but now neglected plantations.
Our prosont financial condition is not, perhaps,
ono to warrant our assisting this enterprise to
the extent which it dosorves, but we should
certainly afford it all the aid and encourage?
ment in our power. lu passing, wo would
warmly commend it. to tho attention of our
merchants. Wo havo also to notice an increas?
ing interest in tho construction of tho Chora v
and Salisbury Road, especially among influen?
tial parties iu North Carolina, which, it is
hoped, will result in some activo measures for
its construction.
Tho statements of tho troasurer, herewith
submitted, will ahoi? that there remained at
the credit of
Prent and loss account at tho closo of tho
past year.$ 10,400 14
Since which it has been fut thor credited
with proceeds of transportation for
18G8 and I860,.,. 108,725 SO
?119,13* 44
And charged with Interest on
bonded dobtand current in?
forest. ?93,665 78
Loss of stock in Society lilli
snd Marlboro' Bridge Com?
pany . 2.3S7 65
Bigot of way, previously unset
tied. 1,011 00-97,014 83
Leaving a balance at credit of profit and |
loss.* 22,120 ll
Tho following will appear as tho indebted?
ness: on the 28th of February, 18G9 :
1400 first mortgage bonds, of $500 each,
duo september 1, 1809..8 700.000 00
290 Boeoud mortgage bonds, of $600
each, due September 1, 1868. 145,000 00
3100 shares preferred stock, $50. 155,000 00
Certificates of indebtedues* (for interest
prtor lo March 1st, 1807). 107.705 14
Outstanding interest to 1st .varch, 1807. 111,622 31
Outs;andinx interest, due iu cash. 5 983 30
Beal estate bonds. 28,000 00
Bills payable. 23,668 66
Profit and loss. 22,120 ll
Stockholders'.. 898,950 00
$2,198,007 62
To meet this indebtedness, we have the
road (102 miles long), with its side
inge, equipments. ic, at a cost of.$2,148,130 65
And assets. 49,876 87
Total.$2,198,007 52
The amount of second mortgage bonds, ori?
ginally issued, was $300,000- ot which $146,000
were sold-the remaining $155,000 were subse?
quently pledged and deposited with trustees,
as a security for a corresponding amount of
preferred stock, say $155,000. This preferred
stock is then, virtually, a substitute for that
amount of second mortgage bonds.
AB stated above, the company's first mort?
gage bonds, amounting to $700,000, mature on
the 1st of September, 1869. while the second
mortgage bonds for $300,000 are past due,
having matured on the 1st September, 1868.
Of the coupons representing the interest on
the first, and unpaid up to March 1st, 1867,
thero are still outstanding about $92,000, and
of those representing the interest on tho sec?
ond, and in tho same position, there remain
about $22,000. rheao, with our past duo bonds,
are now held bv comparatively few parties, who
have submitted to a delay iu their settlement,
until they could bo embraced in the general
plan of the company for the readjustment of
their entire deb?, to take effect iu September
next. Wo are also indebted iu a balance of
$28,000 on certain bonds for re tl estate in the
city, purchased in 1853, and duly secured by a
mortgage thereon. The liquidation of
this balance, within a reasonable peri?
od, was confidently expected, but the
financial condition of the company at that
time did not permit it, and hence the mort?
gage upon this small moiety of their property
romaine, uud is. of UUUXSP, anteoadent to thoso
executed in 1855 and 1857 fox the security re?
spectively of their First and Second Mortgage
Bonds. In thc readjustment of our debt it
would therefore be inexpedient and propor to
consider these real estate bonds asmmong our
first mortgage bonds, and to be absorbed by
them, that the special mortgage thereon may
be duly cancelled. We would, then, propose to
you to consohdito and renew this whole
indebtednes by the isauo of 1640 bonds, ot $500
each, amounting to $820,000, to he dated 1st
September, 1869, and payable 1st Sen temi, er,
1899, bearing 7 per oent. interest, payable semi?
annually, by coupons attached, to be styled
"First Preferred Bonde," and by another issue
o? 644 bonds, of the same date, tenor and
amount each, as the first, for $322,000, to bo
styled "Second Preferred Bonds," both to be
secured by one General Mortgage upon the en?
tire property, rights, franchises, &c, of the
company, uulv expressing the order, and de?
aning the conditions of these preferences, and
heir relations to eaoh other. The First Pre
'erred Bonds should then be offered in renewal
>f, or exchange for, our old.
?irut mortgage bou ts for.$700,COO
Outstanding interest and interest thereon.. 92,000
-teal estate bonds.,. 28,000
# $820,000
Ind the second preferred bonds should be
applied to our old second mortgage
bonds for.$300,000
mtstanding coupons and interest thereon 92,000
$822,060
daking our bonded debt.$1,142,000
The plan we have here indicated is, substan
ially, the one which bas been adopted by other
lompanics under einiiiar ciroumatanoes, and to
vhich, as we conceive, when the extinguish
nant of the debt is an admitted impossibility,
io just exception can be taken. A recourse to
egal measures of a coercive oharaoter would
?suit in no actual benefit, especially while the
tdministration of the - road is, practically, for
lie benefit of the bondholder. If it be con?
coded that all the income is being de?
rived from tho property which it is capa?
rte of producing, and that no part thereof
s being appropriated by the stockholder.
>ut on the contrary, is being faithfully
ipplied to his obligations to tho bondholder,
hen a reasonable regftrd on tho part of the
utter for the interests o? the former, should
luggest a prompt acquiescence in the plan we
lave here indicated. Its details havo had pur
tarerai attention, and as these have also been
approved by eminent legal counsel, it is now
lubmitted for your consideration, in the belief
hat it will fully meet all the objects in view,
Md prove acceptable to our creditors, i
It afford* Us pleasure to state to you the gen
nraliy good condition of the road and its struc
;ures. Puring the past year considerable at?
tention has boen given to the widening of outs
md embankments, Hhd the improved oratnago
>f the roadbed. The iron ls in very fair con
lition, indeed, we may say that there are few
f any bars in the track sufficiently worn or
am ma ted to require removal. The motive
rower, consisting of twelve locomotives, is all
[with the exception of one) in running order.
rVe have 67 box and 48 platform oars, 12 first
ind second-class passenger oars, 8 baggies
ind 2 mail and express cars. Though much
>f this rolling stock is of an advanced age,
moh attention has been given to it that we
ibink it will answer our purposes another veer,
without further expenditure than are ordinari?
ly classed under "ourrent repairs." For fur?
ther inform?t ion and details as to the general
operations of thor ad and its machinery, you
>T6 respect fully referred to the accompanying
report of thc Sup> nntendent. They certainly
exhibit, a regularity of servioe and an exemp?
tion from accident which indicate a commend
iblo attention and watchfulness on the part of
>ur subordinate officers and employees.
In conclusion, it becomes our melancholy
?uty to report to yen two vacancies in the
Board of Directors, occasioned by tho death of
'Jolonel T). L. McKay, on the 18th January
last, and that of Colonel Allan Maofarlan, on
the 21st ultimo. At different periods in the
earlier history of tho company, each of these
gentlemen had been its presiding ofiloor, and
although relinquishing this position for other
pursuits more congenial to their tastes, still
thoir interest in tho final success of the com?
pany was unabated, and in their removal we
ire conscious of the' loss of friends and asso?
ciates, than who.a none could have been more
lincere and otrrnost in their efforts to promote
ho general welfare of the company.
All of which ie respectfully submitted.
A. F.-BavEMBL, President,
On motion made, it was
Resolved, That the reports of the President
md Superintendent bo received as information,
tod that tho requisite number of copies of the
lame be printed for distribution among the
ii - -i" - ' ~ -
On mot ion m ado, it was
Reniwd, That BO much of the President's
reportas rolitcs to tho readjustment of tho
company'8 debt bo referred back to tho board,
with power aud authority io cai ry out tho plan
therein indicated, with such modifications UH
they may doom proper.
Tho following committee, to opon tho polls,
verify inroxioa, and hold tho election between
tho hours of 12 o'clock M. and half-past 1
o'clock P. M., was appointed : James Macbeth,
Richard Yoadon, C. lt. Brewster.
Un motion made, it was
Resolved, That we rogavd with much inter?
est tho efforts whioh aro now boin? mado to
build a road from Sumter to Gourdin'? station
via Manning; tbat recognizing its importance
to this road, to ibo city, aud to thoso sections
of the State through whioh it will pass, wc
hereby authorize tho board io encourage tho
formation of the oompany as early as possible,
and, if necessary, to subscribe towards its
capital etook suoh an amount and on such
terms and conditions aa thoy may deem prop?
er, providing that suoh subscription shall bo
subject to the ratification ot' tho stockholders
at their next meeting.
Tho hour for closing tho polls having arrived,
tho managers made tho following report of tho
result of the election:
A. F. RAVENEL, Prevdent.
DIESCTCRS.
lion. 0. MACBETH. | L. P. Mower.
DANIEL it AVENEL. I J. M. CAUSON.
J. lt. PUK KS. I Z. 13. OAKES.
On motion mado, it was
Resolved, That the thanks of thia meeting
be tendered to bin Honor tho Mayor tor his
court.'ona discharge of tho duties as chairman,
and also to the oilicers oi tho Plantors' and
Mechanics' Bank for the nae of their hall on
this ocoasiou.
Adjourned. C. Wit.RIMAN, Secretary.
Charleston Cotton and Ulee Market.
OFFICE Ol' TUE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, I
CHARLESTON, Wednesday Evening, April 7. J
COTTON.-Prices having become slightly easier,
with a better disposition on the part of factors to
meet tha views ot purchasers, a steady aud well-sus?
tained demand prevailed during most of the day,
tho operations amounting to about 700 bales, viz:
7 at 26; 43 at 26%; 93 at 26%; 67 at 26J?; 113 dit 27;
S3 at 27%; 176 at 27%; 8 at 27?4'; 23 at 28, and 120
on private forms. Wo quote :
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary.26 @>20%
Low middling.27 (?27%
Middling.27%@
Strict middling.28 @
-By New York classification wc quote:
Low middling.27%?
Middling.28 ?
RICE. -The demand for this article was light, but
prices were unchanged. Kales about 60 tierces of
olean Carolina, say 18 tierce* at 8>4, and 80 at 8%.
We quote common to fair clean Carolina at 7%@8>4;
good 8 5-l6@8%.
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, April 7-Noon.-Consols, 93 %. Bonds,
83?.
LIVERPOOL, April 7-Noon.-Cotton opened quiet;
uplands, 12%al2%d; Orleans, I2^al2><d; sales
8000 balee.
Two P M.-Sales will reach 10,000 bales. Bread
stuffs dull. Lard, 728 6d.
Evening.-Cotton steady; uplands, 12%a21%; Or?
leans, 12%al2%; sales 10,000 bales.
HAVRE, April 7.-Cotton on the spot If 4?%c,
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, April 7-Noon.-Market irregular.
Money active at 7 per cent, with commission of 1-16
a% per cent. Exchange 103)1. Gold 31%. Cotton
steady-m'ddling uplands 28%. Turpentine more
steady at 60%a5l. Strained rosin steady at $2 44%a
?2 54.
Evening.-Cotton firm; sales 2500 bales at 28%.
Flour dull-superflue State $5 6fa5 00; common to
fair extra Southern $6 35a7. Wheat heavy. Corn
unobanged. Ponk lower at $30%. Lard a shade
firmer. Whiskey declining, 92a92%. Rice quiet
Sugar dulL Naval stores firm. Freights beavy.
atoney slightly easier at 7. Gold steady at 31%.
'62's 19>4. Southerns quiet.
CINCINNATI, April 7.-Whiskey 87. Pork ?31 60.
Bacon nominally unchanged. Lard dull at 18.
LouzsvILLB, April 7.-Moss $3100. Lard 18%.
Shoulders 13% ; clear sides 17%. Whiakoy 83.
WILMINGTON, March 7.-Spirits turpentiuo weak
at 46 %. 1'ostn steady at $1 85 to 1 88%. Crude tur?
pentine steady at $165 to 95. Tar a shade lower at
$2 66. Cotton quiet at 26 cents.
AUGUSTA, March 7.-Cotton market a shade Armer;
sales 300 bales; receipts 120. Middlings 26% cents.
SAVANNAH, April 7.-Cotton quiet but steady: sales
800 bales; middlings 27%; receipts 636; exports
coastwise 82.
MOBILE, April 7.-Cotton quiet; sales 260 bales;
low middling, 26%e; reoelpta 448 bales; exports
2360 ba'es.
NEW ORLEANS, April 7.-Cotton irregular but
without quotable change; middling, 28j?c; eales
27C0 bales; receipts 870 bales; exports 024 bales.
Gold, 81% Sugar dull; common, ll; prime, 13%.
Molasses quiet; prime, 70c.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON. April C.-TURPENTINE,-Prices
unchanged, tales of 000 bbla at $2 80 for sott, and
$1 65 for hird, per 280 pounds.
fipvRTTM TURPENTINE-lower. Salsa of 100 bbla
at 45o, and 35 do. (New York packages) at 46%o per
gallon. .
ROBIN.-Market steady. Pales of 1110 bbls at
$167%al00 for etrained. ?3 25J3 50 for No. l.and
$5 26 for extra No. 1, and 21 bbla at 88 for window
glass.
TAB.-225 bbls received and sold at 82 60 per bbl.
COTTON. -42 balea changed hand? et S6?Q6%c for
mixed grades.
Nashville Mar Bret.
NASHVILLE, April ?.-"OTTON.-The Llve.oool
and New Yoik markets were slightly firmer to-duj.
Here the market was quiet and steady, with fair de?
mand. We quote: Ordinary 31a23; good ordinary
34%; low m. (Idling 25.
COTTON STATEMENT.
S to ok on h iud September 1,1868. 60
Keeei ved to-day.,....... 66
Received previously.45,240-46,802
Total....' ?5,862
Shipped to-day..:. 1U
Shipped previously....,....,.88,035-89,019
Stock on hand..'.............6,313
CORN.-Tho receipts to-day only amounted to about
2000 bushels, with shipments South of upwards of
4000 bushols. The market continues stationary at
50 cent? buying, and 75 cent? sacked and delivered
In depot.
Montgomery Market.
MONTGOMERY. April 3.-Cotton holders ask an
a 'vince, but buyers operate with caution-hold at
5*8% for uplands, j >
Wo append regular weekly cotton statement for
Montgomery :
Stock on band September 1st, 1868. 688
Received past week.. 189
Received previously.,. 87,118-37,302
Total.:. 87,946
Shipped past week. 1062
Shipped previously. 81,486-82,588
Stock on hand April 8,1869. 5,403
Havana Market*
H **/AN A April 4.-1 he following are the closing
orine? of ttKiorcb&ndi-e inp thu w???r ending April.3:
bugar steady; Noa 10 to 12 D 8, 8%a8% reala per
arrolla; Nos 15 to 99 D 8, 9%all reals per arroba.
?took in warehouses ia Barana and Maternus,
2)1,000 boxes, 12,000 bilda; experted during the
week from Havan* and Hatanate to foreign coun?
tries, 59,009 boxea; to the United states, 27.000
boxes; to loreign countries, 85u0 hhda molasses.
Snparaotiva at fi??7% reala; Muscovadoes, fair to
Sood refining quiet: salsa at 7%a8% reala Molasses
rm ; clayo.l 6% roaio per keg; Muscovado or com
mon 7% reala per keg. Lumber-Yellow pine steady
at $18 per tbousaud feet; white nine in demand;
quoted at $29 per thousand. Shooks-Box-Tba
rnatk ;t is rnpplledj quoted at 6%a6% reata; b?ge
heads dall at $9 Empty hogsheads dall at $9.
Freights declining on account of a surplus of tee?
na?* la port; per box of sugar to Northern and
& uth-rn porte, $1 60a$l 75; per bhd of rugar $6eS8;
per hhd molasses $4 50a$5; per ton to Falmouth and
ordere, 40ea47s 6d. Exchange on London
per cent premium; on Pana, par; on United states*
sixty days, in onrrenoy, 24*28 per cent, discount; in
gold, K*l pac cant, premium.
Consignees ?er Hotatn Carolina ttatironet
April T.
460 balea Cotton, 61 bales Domestics, 198 osaka
Clay, 59 bbl* Naval ftfcr?e, 8 ears Wood, t eera Lum
ber and 4 esra Stock, lo Railroad agent W Roach
A Co, S ss WH Armstrong, Frost & Adger, W W
Smith, J A Quackonbush. Ok H Hoppock, Pelter,
ROdgera A Co, ?fi Watter st Co, Kirs na an A Howell,
wewilnga. ?n, aoeoer st Pavia, w K tty an, , ? W
Williams & Co. W n Wilhams, J B ? Sloan. J N Hob
Aogerj&jOo ana ciagnoru, Herring (?av co. j
intasciiscrsi
Per steamer City Point, from Palatka, via Jackson,
ville. Fernandina and Suvannah-Mr Hammond
and lady, MISB Hammond, J Voudcrpool and lady,
W Bice, J Brice, Geo Wells, Mrs Crumley and sou.
Mr Boardman ..nd lady, Boardman, Jr. lt M Foust,
General Foust, J H Hopklusou, W W Sadler, M
Strong, Ii ll Hillier. Dr I La?o, C Metz, 0 K ning?
ham Su? lady, John Milnor, N S Easton, J Uarbcr,
C Dyer, A ttioliardson, W T Crauo and lady. Miss
I anne,m. Miss Holmes, F A Townseud, Mrs Wright
aud daughter, W J Walker, L Clark. Mise Clark, G A
Bradou, It F Tupper, J A Halo and lady, Mr and Mrs
J Z Garduor, G A Gardner, Louis Manigault and
daughter. S C Thompson, McGroi'or, F K Huger,
Sidney Coxettor, Willy Aiken, Juan Canot, W Lucas,
S Simons and 5 ou deck.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah via Boon
fort and Hilton Hoad-Major Aldon and wife, J K
Heath, G F Borlo and wife, Mr Hallcck. wile ard
son, D H Heywurd, S .^huckley, W P r.alch, B Cowies
and wife, Miss Van Arman, Mis* Toby, J E Lyon,
U Fripp, E Bakor. Kev Dr Hardouwell and wife.
Miss Gibbes. H E Brown, L O Millett, Kev Mr
Walker and 10 on deck.
?Karine Hew.
JPox*t o? Oriarleston, -A.px*il ?.
F?KT OAJL.JH.NJjyV.li,.
PHA8U8 OV THE MOON.
Last Quarter, 3d, 3 hours, 28 minutes, evoning.
New Moon, nth. 8 hours, 27 miuutcs, evening.
First Quartor, 19th, 9 hours, 40 minutes, morning.
Full Moon, 27th, 1 hour, 1 minute, morning.
sus
BISKS. I BETS.
MOON
BISKS.
mon
WATER.
6 Monday....I 5..44 0..22
C Tuesday....I 6..42 0..23
7 Wednesday.! 6..41 0..23
8?Thursday... 5..40 6..24
9 Friday._ 5..SP 0..26
10 Saturday... 6..37 6..26
ilibuuday. 6..30 I 6..26
-i
2..13
2..53
8..30
4.. 6
4..37
G.. 9
3.. 3
3.. 67
4. .60
5..30
6..15
G. .63
5..41 7..31
Arrived Yestcrduy.
Sehr Frank & Emily, Colley, Cardenas, 8 days.
Sugar and Molasses, lo J A Baslow St Co.
British sehr Marv & Susan, Cleave, Elouthera,
Bahamas, 8 <ia\ s. Fruit. To ? Canals.
Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, New York, 5 days.
Mdse. To Wm Roach tt Co, Railroad Agents, J E
Adger & Co, Adams, Damon k Co, A r.ischoff, H
Bischoff St Co, Bolims nn Brothers. W M Bird k Co,
G H Brown, R St A P Caldwell, Cameron St Barkley,
McDuff Cohen, E R Cowperthwait. Dowio & Moise,
J B Duval St Son, Douglass St Miller, U Feldmann St
Co, M Gannon. E H Gardner, H Gerdts & Co, C
Gravoloy. G H Gruber, Hart & Co, J K Heath, J
Heeseman St Brother, J Hurkamp St Co, Jennings,
Thomhnson Si Co. Jeffords & Co, Kim; k Gibbon,
Knobeloch St Small, KiusWftn & Howell, H Klatto &
Co, C Lilienthal St Co, G Logerman, M Luhrs, J
Marshall, Jr, Mercantile Co-operative Association,
Mantoue & Co, W McLean. Olney St Co, B O'Neill,
J O Ogemau, Ostendorff & Co, Order, C F Pankntn,
Pelzer, Rodgers ft Oo, Ravcncl k Holmes, D H SU
cox, Seymour St Silcox, P O Schroder, G W Steffons,
John Thomson St Co, J H V?llers, D A Walkor St Co,
Wagner St Monsoes, W L Webb, G W Williams St Co,
E B St lt D White, Robt White, W G Whllden St Co,
J N M Weltmann, Wando Manufacturing Co, J C
Bruce, E R White, W P Russell St Co and T Bu
Cater.
Sehr Wm Slater, Smalley, Cockport, Me, 18 days.
Ice. To thc Master and A Gage St Co.
sehr A S Deas, from West Point Mill. 62 tierces
Rice. To Thurston St Holmes.
Steamer City Point, McMillan, Palatka via Jackson?
ville, Fernandina, Savannah, kc. Mdse. To J
D Aiken & Co, MA Wilder, Major J O Alden, J F
Taylor & Co, R Birnie. A H Abrahams St bon, W C
Bee St Co, Quartermaster and Ja* R Pringle.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Peck, Savannah via Beau?
fort and Hilton Head. 70 hags Peanuts, 26 bags Cot?
ton Seed aud Sundries. To John Ferguson, G H
Hoppock, Fraser St Dill and B s Johnson.
Cleared Yesterday.
Sehr Emma, Wright, Georgetown, S C- Risley St
Creighton.
Sailed Yesterday.
British bark W G Putnam, Rickard, Liverpool.
Sehr Robert Caldwell, Mccormack, Guantanamo,
Cuba.
Sehr Ranger, Gooding, Now York.
Cleared for this Hort.
Sehr Ida Rlchaidson, Bedell, at New Fork, April 6
Memora iicta.
The sehr Chiloo, Hatch, ti om Oeorgetc wn, S C,
arrived at New York, April 4.
SUipnewi tty TelegrnpU.
Nrvr YORK, April 7-Arrived, steamship Quaker
City from Havana.
SAVANNAH, April 7-Cleared, steamship America
for Baltimore; ship Kato '1 roup for Harlen; schrs
Richard Bullwinkle for Baltimore; ttio Donna Anna
for Cub:>.
Arrived, sohrs Wappcla, New York; Sophia, Bar
raeoa.
WILMINGTON, April 7-Arrived, Pioneer, Phila?
delphia; Empire, New York
Cleared, Mary bandtord. New York.
LIST OK VKSSKI4S
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS W?i .
FOREION
lAVKEPOOL.
Ship R O Winthrop, Stewart, clear? d.March 8
The Royal Charlie, Anderson, sailed.March 8
Tho Chiton,-, up.March 16
Bark Helen Sands, Otis, sailed....March 18
MA TAQUEE, P B.
Sehr Ellen. Carr, up to sail.March 26
MATANZAS.
British scbr Lion, McLedtn, np.March 6
DOMESTIC
BOSTON.
Brig Wm Robertson, Boed, up.March 4
Sehr Sarah A Hammond, Wiley, cleared_March 30
SchrP M Bonney, Small, cleared.March 22
Sehr James A Crocker, Currier, up.March 30
l'ORTLAND, ME.
Sehr Martha Marla, Dean, cleared..March 37
. yaw TOBE,
Sehr Argus Eye, Thompson, up.April 2
Behr Ida Richardson, Bedell, cleared.April S
Sohr E F Gabada, swain, cleared.April 1
Sehr Col Gook, Bearse, cleared.March 18
Behr Jessie 8 Clark,-, up.March 17
Sehr Mary Stow, Bankin, up....... .March 31
PHILADELPHIA.
Sehr Watauga. Lawrence, up..,.March 01
jp o u T as ? ?
CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders.
This preparation,
I long and iuvorably
known, will thor*
ougbly reinvigorate
broken down and
low-spirited horses,
by strengthening
and cleansing the
stomach and intes?
tines.
It is a fuse preven
T, five of sB diseases
._^vi.^TV-*-*^!*-* -=* incident to this ani?
mai, such aa LUNG FEVEB, GLANDERS, YEL
LOW WATER,
HEAVES, Coughs.
Distemper, Fevers,
Founder, Loss of
Appetite and Vital
Energy, ko.
Tts use Improves
the Wind, increas?
es the Appetite
gives a Smooth
and Glossy Skin
and transforms the
miserable Skeletons -
tnto s fine looking and spirited Horse.
TO KEEPEB9 OF COWS THI8 PBEPABATION
IS INVALUABLE
It in creases the |
quantity and Im?
proves tho quality
of the MILK. It
has been proven
by a o tu al experi?
ment to increase
the q u entity of
Milk and cream
twenty percent,,
. jLand make the Bat
.? ter firm and sweet.
In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, opens
their hides and makes them thrive much faster.
IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGHS,
ULCERS IN
THE L ? N G 8,
LIVER, fro., this
ar ti cl e ac ts ss S Spe
6flo. By putting
om one-half to
a paper in a barrel
of swill the aht.ve
diseases Will bo
eradicated or en?
tirely prevented. If given In tune, a certain pre
tl ve and eora for the Hog Cholera.
PBKPAREJO BX
O A VI O B3. KOUT/.,
WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT.
No. 118 Franklin-street, Baltimore, Md.
m FOB SALK BY
DOWnS * MOIS?,
WHOLESALE J) lt V O HOUSE,
No. 151 MEETING-STRKET.
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL,
March 81 46
f^UAKI?K8TO<w ABRIOVLfBBAa
WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GARDEN
SEEDS, a*.
GEO. E. PINGREE.
Nc. 140 Meeting-street, charleston.
Mason M .8m?
*< tapfrem '?.. oatt .
JtaUroaK
sni.i!BU TIMK ?ABLK
SUPERINTENDENT'.-* OFFICE, )
SAVANNAH AMD I'HABLEBTON RAILBOAD COMPANY, \
MlLL-STBEET lEPOT. CHARLESTON, April C. 1809. J
ON AM) AFTER MONDAY 1'2TII APRIL.. THE
TRI WEI-KLY TRAIN will leave Charleston on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS andFBIDA?B, at 6:00 A. M.
Arriving at Uoo*awhatehio.at 1*2:00 M.
BETUBNINQ :
Leave Coosawhatehio on samo dayB, st 12:30 P. M.
Arriving in Charleston.at 0:00 P. M.
Connections hy I lack ; willi Waltorboro" and 13euu
fort.
Fi eights received un to 2 o'clock, P. M , on TUES?
DAYS, THUBBDATS and SATUBDA?B, forwarded by
next Train. C. 8. GADSDEN,
April 0 0 Superintendent.
aUUTU CAROLINA 11A1LIIOAO.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDED OFFICE, I
OlIABLEBTON, t?. C.. F. t-riuvy 13 "?!? (
ON ANt) AFTER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY H?H,
the PASSENGER TR VI NH of (he South Cur?.
Im? Railroad will run a< to>) twt :
Felt CU G OS IA.
Lcavo Charloston.8.80 A.M.
Arrive at Aufmsta.6.10 P. Sri.
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis.
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery nm'
Grand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.8.?0 A.. Xi.
Arrive at Columbia.5.45 P. M.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Rail?
road, ?DB Camdon train.
F?R CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.8.00 A. M
Arrive at Charleston.5.00 P. Al
Leave Columbia.7 45 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.5.U0 P. M
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPlfESB
(SUNDAYS EXCEF-lED.i
Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta.6.30 A. Al.
Connecting with trains tor Memphis, Nashvilh
and New Orleans, v!a Grand Junction.
I cavo Augusta.4.10 P. M
Arrive at Charloston.4.00 A. M.
COLUMBIA NIGHT IXPRESd.
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Leave Charleston.6.05 P. M.
Arrive at Columbia.4.45 A. M.
Connecting (Sundays exc-ptedl with Greenville au?!
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia.5.30 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M.
SUMMERVILLE llt.VIN.
Leave Charleston.8.00 P. M,
Arrive at Summerville. 4,?U 1'. M
Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M,
Arr;vo at Charleston.3.25 A. M
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Monilays, Wednesdays and Silurdai/s,
Leave Kin g ville. ..". .4.20 P. M.
Arrive at Camden.".7.00 P. M.
Leave Camden.e.33 A. M.
Arrive at Ringville.9.20 A. M.
Signed! tl. T. PEAKE,
February 15 General Superintendent.
MARVIN'S
PATENT
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PR00I
SAFES
Are most desirable for quality,
finish and price.
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAFE S
Cannot be Sledged !
Cannot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilled !
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS?
EXPRESS BOXES,
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,
COMBINATION LOCKS
Please send for a catalogue to
MARVHT & CO.,
(oldest safe manufacturers)
Principal
Warehouses
? 265 Broadway, New York.
721 Chestnut St., Phila.
'108Bank St., ClevelandtO
And for sale by our agents in the
principal cities throughout the
United States. *
FOR SALE BY
WM. M. BIRD & CO.,
No. SOS RAST BAY,
CU A H I*fr.ST?;A.
December 29_. lyr
lyt. Jp,
relebrated
PILLEY'S ?
Cooking; stoves,
" PHILANTHROPIST" AND "OtVTLLAN,'
Manufactured at Troy, N. Y.. and for sal? by
D, L. FULLERTON,
AUGUSTA, GA.
m?ESB STOVE? STAND UNRIVALLED FOB
JL capacity, durability, conveniences and the gen?
eral purpose* to wbiob rooking Stoves are used. The
PHILANTHROPIE! is extra heavy plated, and has
Ash Drawer; cati be nude into a six botter hole
store; has east Iron w?ter Tank galvanised,ot
enamel lined. A el Hotly first-claws Stove. The
CIVILIAN ta of a neat design, and has a tine large
Oven. This Stove caa bo had with the extension
back, six hotos, and reservoir when desired
For further information apply to
D. L FULLERTON,
January 20 taos Augusta, Qa
fjpO BU SINK 8 8 Mia.
THE SUMTER NBW8,
PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, S. C.,
14 ONE OF TOR BFAT PAPERS' IN THB UP?
COUNTRY ; has a iaraa clroUation, and affords BU
February S? |Proprletors.
........
GUARDIAN WI?TUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Organized in 1859. Al! Policies non-Foi ici table.
Hali Loan Taken. No Notos Required.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CENT,
Statement.
Polioies in force.$25,000,000
Asaola. 1,500,000
Annual Iucomo. 800,000
Loases Paid. 500,000
Officers.
W. H. PECKHAM, President.
H. V. GAH AO AN, Secretary,
L. McADAM, Actuary.
O. A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent.
Directors.
Hon. JOHN A. Dix, Now York. E. V. HAUQHWOUT, Firm E. V. Tlauiihwoin A
Hon. JAMES HABPER, Firm Harper <fc Broa., Co.
ex-Mayor Now York. WM. WILKENB, Firm W. Willsons & Co.
JOHN J. CHANE, President Dank Republic. JULIUS H. PUATT, Merchant. ?
WM. T. HOOKER, Wall-stroot. WM. W. WBIOHT. Merchant. I
WM. M. VEUMILYE, Banker ( Vor rally e A Co.) CriAS. J. STAUB, Merchant.
CHAS. G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Nowaik Banking WILLIAM ALLEN. Merchant.
Company. ???O. W. OOXLEB, Banker, Palmyra, N. ?.
Hon. GKOUQE OPDYKE ox-Mayor of r? York. GEO. T. HOPS, President Continental Eire li
MINOT C. M ono AN, Banker. surance Company.
THOMAS I?IUNEY, Kimi Thomas Birney & Co. JOHN H. SHERWOOD, Park Place.
BENJ. B. HHEUMAN, Treasurer New York Stoam WALTON H. * 'CCKHAM. Corner 5l.h Avenue an
Sugar Refining Company. . rwonty-tluru-atroet.
AABON ABNOLIJ, Firm o? Arnold, Constable & Co. EDWARD H. WBIOHT, Newark N J
RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wotmoro & Bown.!, Law- I GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor.'
yera. I w. L. COOSWIXL, Morchant.
GEORGE KFLM, General Agent for South Carolina.
Dr. T. REENSTJEI; w A , Ei.'-nlntng Physician.
R. ISSE11TEL, '
GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON,
January ia Gmo DAG Office No. 313 King-Street, Outvies ton, S._t'?
' /edilijtrs.
FE BT I LT Z E usi
RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE !
THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE.
0RCHILLA OUANO! PERUVIAN GUANO !
RHODES' MANURE. IN ITS PREPARATION, 19 M\DE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOR F.VCINO
large crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Tobac.-o Potatoes and ol ber Root Crops.
The Manufacturing Department is conducted by Frederick Klott, ono of tho most skillful Chemists and
Manufacturers in the United States.
It is endorsed, approved and recommended by all of tho mo3t prominent Chemists and Agriculturists In
tho Southern States. "It can bo relied upon as uniform in quality," always reliable, productive of large
crops, and unexcelled by any tn the market, in the high percentage of "True Fertilizing Principles."
Price $57 50 cash, or ?65 time, with Factor's acceptance, and 7 por ceut. interest until 1st December,
1869.
OKCI1ILLA OUANO-"AA." a flue Bird Quino, rich lu Phosphates and Alkalluo taits. Price ?36
cash, $40 time.
PERUVIAN OUANO-Warranted pure, and always on hand. Furnished at market prices for cash.
Analysis of Rhodes' Standard Superphosphate of Lime.
Moisture Expelled at 212?.5.05
Soluble Phosphoric Acid. .9.0C
Equal to Phosphate Limo.19.78
Common Phosphoric Acid.IC.03
Equal to Bono Phosphate.34.99
Total Phosphates.54.77
Lime with Phosphoric Acid. 29.08
Sand.00.00
Sulphate of Lime and other Salts not estimated.40.18
100.00
The above analysis indicates a Manurial Supernhospkato ot' Limo of tho highosb grado ordi?
narily found in the American market. Its largo amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid supplies!
an active nutriment for th i development and maturity of the fruitage. Tho Sulphuric Ac tefl
which it contains, by chemtcalafflnitywit.il tho olomouta of moat aoila. contribute to i te Kcr-J
tihzing Properties. To show its boat effects, thia Superphosphate should bi applied nuclei
and in contact with tho Seed, and with a moderately ahallow covering of soil.
A. MEANS,
Inspector, Savannah, Chatham Countv, Georgia.
G. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist.
February 18th, 1869.
We guarantee that every package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE sha)
fully como up to the above analysis.
B. M. RHODES & CO.,
Ko. 83 SOUTH-STREET, Ii ALT11UOKK.
B. S. RHETT & SON,
AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. C.
February 27
/ucniturc, (Etc.
ID-A-IETIIEIJ ZE3I. SILOOX,
Nos. 175,177 and 179 KINU-STBEET, - - Charleston, 8. Ci
Keeps constantly on hand a large and well selected assortment of
CAJBIISTET F URNITTJRE,
Of the latest and most approved styles, which he offers at prices that oannot fail to please.
ALSO,
CHAMBER AND COTTAGE SETS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
49-THE BEST ASSORTMENT EVER OFFERED IS THiS MARKET.-??
N.B.-Goods Carefully Paon ed for Snipping.
March 18
tbstuSmoB
LATEST NEW YORK NEWS.
LADIES!!
Look Out ! ! Look Out ! !
Look Out ! ! Look Out ! !
"Beautifies tho Complexion."
"Gives a Ko H y Glow to tho Cheeks."
"A Ruby Tinge to the Lips."
"Removes all Blotches and Freckles.
"Hie Beet in the World."
COST VH S "
BEAUTIFIER!
TBE
Bitter-sweet tanti Orange Blossom?.
MST Ooo Bottle, fi-Three for ?3.
1000 Bottes sold in one day in New York City.
MST Ml Druggists In CHARLESTON soil it.
"cosT?irs r.
STANDARD PREPARATIONS
ARE
?.Costar's" Kat, Roach, ?fe.. Kxtermt's.
"t,o?tau-'s" Bed tits? Kx tc rm tnt* toro,
??toftar'i" (only pure j Infect JPowder*
"Only infallible Remedio* known."
"18 vean eaiaoltahed tn Hew York."
"3000 Boxea and Flasks manufactured daily. "
?.! 11 Beware 111 of spurious i inflation e."
. "All Druggist? in CHARLESTON sall them, "
Address
" COSTAR," No. IO Croefoy-st., N. Y .
Or JOHN F. HENKY (Miccassor to)
DEMAS BABMX? S GO., 31 Park Row, N. T.
Sold in CHARLESTON by
?aOOURIClI, WlNK?A!? & CO.,
? WHOLESALE AGENTS.
March 33 _PAC _lyr
ROS AD ALIS
Purifies the Blood.
?for Mfctlo tey BtrnfffxUta Everywhere!
July'?9 nae ljf
SARSAPARILLA,
FOR PVIUFTINO TH M BLOOD,
, THE REPUTATION
B this excellent medicine en
JL^^V\v jovs, ie derived from its
y ".. i ?A euros, many of which are
s&t. MW\\ law marvellous. Inveto
4' & ^^S^pi' rate cans of t?crolulous^
. disease, where tho system
/( f/m seemed saturated with
jtW^^K tSL corrup loni have been pu
fljBf Jiticd und cured by it.
^HjH?'*""*yi *> . . Scrofulous attections and
- nftilllrtll!^@Bf" disorders, which were ag
V^S^HBBHHHBW'' ^ravaiod by tho ecrofu-g
fWiiifiri^iiiTiT^-' ioma coniaiuiiiuuon uuui
they were painfully afflicting, have been radically
cured in such great i.umber? in i.....( i1 every section
of the countrv, that tho nu Mic scarcely need to be
informed of its virtues or nae ?.
Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive
enemios of our race. Often this unseen and unfelt
tenant of thc organism undermines the constitution,
and invites the m uck ot enfeebling or fatal diseases,
without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again,
it seem? to breed infection through the body, and
then, on some favorable occas ion, rapidly develops
into one or other 01 irs hideous forma, either on the
surface or among the vitals. In tho latter, tubercles B
may be 1 uddenly d posited in tho lungs or heart, or fl
tumors forui'M lu the liver, or it shows its presence fl
by em; tiona ou tho t km, or toni ulcerations on some Bj
part of the body. Hence thu occasional use of tl
bottle of ibis SARAPARILLA ls a ivlsable, evoufl
when no active symi toms cf disease appear. l'er-HJ
sons athlete with thc fol ;o wi og complaints generally?
?sd ionedl?ta relief, and, st length, cure, by tttaflf
use of th's H A R*< AP A HILL A1 St. Anthony's FireJH
Roso or Erysipelas, letter, halt Itboum, Scald lleadjflj
RioK Worin, -oro h yes, Sore Kare, and other erup-HB
tiona rx Visit? forms of scrofulous disease. Aisoflj
in the more concealed forms, aa Dyspepsia, Dropsyfljg
Heart lil ea ?, k its, epilepsy, Neuralgia, and tho vaJRB
rious ulcerous aff< ?tions of the muscular and ncrpa
vous svetcms. Mfe
r-ynhiU-s or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases arJflj
cn^ed hy ii ttiougb a long time is required for su\flj
duin.t thee ob<t nate maladi a hy any medicinefle
But ion : com timed uso of this medicine will curflf;
the complaint. Lrucorrhcea or Whites, Uterino tJflK
oct ni ion .i and Female diseases, are commonly roo?
relieved ami ultimately cured by Its purifying -;??B
invigorating ? n ct. Minute Directions for each casflji
are found tn our Almanac, supplied gratis. RheiflK
mat ism and O ut, when caused by accumulations oS?
extraneous mutters in the bloo-i, yield quickly to itSJ
as also Liver Conuil lints. Torpidity, Congos Hon oflB
Inflammation of the Liver and Jauu lice, whin artsHj
lng. as they oh eu do. from tho rankling poisons lflK
the blood 'Ibis HAB^PAKILLfli is a great reatorefljl
for tho atrcngtli and vi or of tbo system. '1 bono whH|
ere I .an-md and Listless, Despondent, McenlcsHj
and troubled ? it h Nervous Apprehensions or FcarsflB
or tay of tho affections symptomatic of WeaUneaaflS
will find imm?diat? relief and convincing evldencsflf
of its restorative power upon trial. CM|
PBBPABJED BT
Dr. J. C. AV Kit ?V <'i>., LoweU, Mass. H
Pra< tical and Analytical Ghemlata.
Sold at. V, bohnalc, by iii
DOWIh A MOISE, ; ?1
(iharleston, South Carolina, if
And by Rt tail Druggists everywhere. ?
Marchas PAO thstu?uioe fl
fl