The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 17, 1869, Image 4

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

THE DAILY NEWS. lhe Hlodt-rn Turpins. "We find the following clever vorses ?? tho TJomic Monthly : A gentleman named Turpin twice Sicked* up a fuss uu?< bobbery, By ridtna On Brown Besa to do Some blt? of highway robbery, For which ?bey caught and broupht bim to, , With ca lgeStapB and ft rand cuff?, put letters on his limbs and ou BIB wi ista a pair of handcuffs, Convicted bim of felony Along-wlgged judge harangued tim And ouite regardless ol bis woe, They took him out and hanged him. ; Oh, Dick Turpin 1 Unhappy Richard Turpin I Had Turpin lived in modern days He then had lound a nigh way To win a comp?tence, without Resorting to the hiph way ; And if he were alivety cues, And ono to tura a penny flt. ? furnace and a rolling-mill Erected to his benefit; - , Stolon hie little cent per cent. Wimont the least objection ; And while be plundered right and left. Miscalled the thing- Prelection. Oh, Dick Turpin I , . That stu rid Richard Turpin I And In another thiner, beside. The wretched Turpin blundered Be merely robbed the men of wealth. The poor be never plundered; But these are more expert than he. They are tbe poor man's spoilers. And make their chief cst profits from The pockets of the toilers. To load the rich man's luxuries With tax will not content 'em On iron, salt and cloth they lay * Their heaviest per centum, Ob, Dick Turpin I Ton silly Blcbard Turpin 1 AX bed or board, in home or afreet. Wherever we may turn ns. We find these robberies of the mill. These Turpins of the furnace. On stalwart mi n and women weak - They lay their burdens heavy; On ail we eat, or drink, or wear, .A contribution levy. They think to all thia grinding, we ?k Bare grown hy custom callous ; Bo Turpin thought, the ?eek before He swung upon the gallows. Ohl DirkT?mln! Mistaken Richard Turpin ( . Tensen RIMOOLJ>, OyJS OF SOCIETY'S IQUIBli?l?S. Q . . ' . . ii "i . J The Former Mrs. Douglas-"Tine Belle .s* "Wstsnixtgten " in tue Past -A Glimpse cf ber noir. The ?Washington correspondent of the Gin .: ?fdinxjati Coinme. cial writes : , A beaut liol woman ia a beautiful memory. ?Let her bury herself in a nunnery, and wo will gossip about her till she is dead, if we can only > catch a glimpse of her rap and veil through th? gratin 7. hitting the other night in the theatre, there was pointed ont to me for the first time the once famous and fashionable ' .'. Adel? Douglas, the woman about whose beau? ties and graces the 10-00? ladies of every city in the conn ry heard and talketl ; around whom, .. ten yeats ago, polite eooiety here circled like .' " au eddy. As I looked toward tho seat indicat lc ed by a friend. 1 saw a woman dressed in plain black, with a Bomen matron -cast of taco abd ?m bead, still fine and graceful-looking with the ?foll ten years noon her celebrated beauty, and suggesting it only as a faded ribbon calla np a 'forgotten romance or a by-gone fashion. Not (J observed more than Ole ordinary, she sat t?tere ?quietly. looking not beyond the face of bier ' ?Asmadfor the looks and emilee that In the . old tune made ber eyes the centre of every as? sembly. The contrast of the pictnro with tho ono io memory recalled her romance-as real ?od vivid a one as the best out of George '. Sand; ,. r Your lady readerB of twenty-five remember Ufo* name of ber family well enough. lt was that of Cutts, an old Southern stock here, that fey ibo m lo and grace of chivalry waa accounted good, though none of "it* member a ever grow io much wealth or prominence, and Adele's V father held tor1 his' life-time nothing more fchan *- A r?Bp?oba.ble: posit ion in a government depar t ., meut here. Her mother's family was poor, aid 'i'.:.ian- Lack for a generation Or two In Ute dls ?riot. Ko,the daughter's fortune, as theSpan labt say,! waa ; the dower of beau tv. and not ;?. xnuch beeidea. Bot 'this she improved with .{.j grace and manners and a tolerable ed tl cai ion ' at the Catholio Seminary in Georgetown, and came oat upon society hero a commanding, ?puitly-aired, conquering belle-the rarest thing that ever happer; v to girls born in Wash? ington. She Starred a 3 ear or two gs sh? was. Then, when boarts enough bad melted, abd linees had gone down like stubble: before bet . etatelinaBB, the elegant and powerful Douala a bent too, and she lifted bim up with her band. : The <lLHtlo Giant" was the pet and- the hon of the Senate, a prince tn wealth and power, rind "?; ?ho was.of blood royal by the gift t?f beauty. It waa a coalition that -Washington "High lifo" could not resist; so' Adels Ot tts became tire elegant Mts; Douglas, the douglas, tbe ... .aneen reguarde of sooi e ty, the glass of fae li io n into wbioh the polite world looked for its man? nen. Douglas and Breokinndge, who quar? relled daring their last days in the feenate, -. -were Damon and Pythias then, and built side by side for their residences the splendid row ot buildings in t his city, since more ' fa? mous .for the residence of Grant, and now of jRharman. Mrs. Douglas give her receptions there. To be admitted to them was to bo in company; to be seel ad ed was not to ba known. A waive of ber dainty fan in those days might ' b?vo condemned you trom tho ton aa effectu .Uy as the patrician. Ro nan ladies turned the gladiator to death by their thumbs. The quean of ''Douglas Bow" made no proton tiona - to wisdom or brilliancy, but senators and for? eign m min tere have sca-cely found since in tbe ?ay capital a reception room , so graceful and attractive as hois. Bhe recaived everybody .there, and never ^?br?ala oL scandal blew over .lier fair reputat ion. -Sha. was ela viable. When she lay BICK io ber Iniur?buis home, the town -Sra* ib commotion as over a stricken empress, ?nd Franklin Bow, tho capital and hotels, vied with eaoh other ra wending condolences and ' Iti?d inquiries for her health. Shu was not lees the centre of society in ber ... JTeatem .hims..., Everybody gave be* reeep tiona when ene came to Chicago, Douglas' bride. Borne one has described ber to me standing, one of the first nights, among the Jad?es of the dressing room, a head taller than any other, nonchalantly thawing on ber Aids. uwfe i>VLott,iaiB# ?asgmflience admired by Sib Her1 flue taste ' m adulated s3varvth?ug. .From a poor .xirJ she 'went ipto enjoyment of the nen eenatorV Wealth step by step-nothing sudden or bizarre. All this wat lt romantic" episode bf five > ears. Then she be? came the widow of Douglas, in proper mourn? ing, with tho episode behind her. But widow Hood, De La Rame tells UB, IS the best oo&r . metic. abd eh0 emerged, two or three years , ijfatttata ber ?reed?, upon the arm of ber se? cond choice of husband, a quiet, soldierly gen? t?o^?, from a quiet department bureau here ?n Washington, and stole off with hun and her .heart-they say-into a quiet, beautiful home, and we eat cb glimpses of her now a days JWotly tod rarely. Her boma ls aa elegant one, petite and cosy, Steift, cf Douglas to her mother, and not far away from the palatial ono she enters so often, long years ago, with ber more lordly, but, per Jaspe? not more loved compan loo. Passing i t ewmeumes in the evening, you catch tho glim anoi of soft lamps through elosoly drawn cur? tains. Wow ll cot tear them aside, though they suv that behind them are beautiful chil* duren pl av ra sr and mw? b?p?a?iess. than cvsj the Briely, courted Mrs. Douglas knew. -The government paper nidi, in Pennsyl? vania, h..B. through tbe government agent stationed at ibo radi, transmit ted the first lot Tfork mt*. There thu ??per will receive a por? tion ot the impressions ta piocesa of transi >r into greenbacksot legal tenders and fractional .tfurrenfy. fttsietsry RoutweU bas given io th?) companies named an order to print a poi Sion of hS -Hew money. .They c?Jthe work' Jointly hy arrangement1 between themselves ? -~ '- tCu,.?m, uwu oap io pun irjou *end d?"sr ?otc?. inci^v*,'..sn*, the HOM *nd baeks of fractional correnoy. . 'the Jacas of legal tenders and tints nacl Mslf are all to be printed ia the Printing ^krmu enr^ney^ ^Au soon an the bank soto won cy OOSBpnted and. handed tiMrY, Cartee, of the burean, to Treasurer Spinner. *2he trat talmo of thia moaev Will bVready for tabias ?SM abekM4lr?WhWttlt inotAF^wnli? AU .the present lega, tenders and Iraetlocal Commentai. Kxports. NEW YORK-Per stcam*bip Magnolia-52 bags Ees Island"Colton. 318 bales Upland Cotton, 78 tales Yarn. 100 bbl? Hosio, 69 Heroes, lifce. 7 bales Lea'her, 52 packages Mindi les, 78 empty Bar? rels, 3293 packages Vegetables, 208 Watermel? ons, 206 bsndM Paper. Charleston Cotton and. Klee Market. OFFICE OB TUB OHAULESTON BAILY NEWS, I CHARLESTON. Wednesday Evening, June 16. ? COTTON-T^is article continued to stiffen under the advancing tendency of Northern marketa and tbe light stock; sales 250 bales, viz: 1 ot 26; 7 at 28; 6 at 28%; 9st.89; 0 at 29%; 33 at.80; 2 at 80%; 89 at 30% ; 4 at 80% ; 106 at Sic. We quotf : LIVERPOOL CLABB?FIOAT?ON. Ordinary to good ordinary.26 @29% Low middling.3? <$3u % Middling.,..31 @ By New York olasei fl carim wo quote : Middling, nominally.31%?32 Bios.-With a lair inquiry prices were well sus? tained;- sales 185 tierces cf clean Carolina, say: 129 tierces at TX ; lido at 8%c ? ft. We onoto com? mon to fair ol?an Carolina at7@7%; good, 7%@8c V ft._ Markets hy Telegraph. FOBEION MAIIKK?S. LOUDON, Jupe IC-Noon.-Consols 92%. Bonds 80%. Afternoon.-Consols 92%. Bonds quiet. Evening.*-Consols, 92%. Bonds, 80%. Sugar active; on tbe spot, 80s Od; afloat, ?Os. LmdtrooL, June 16-Soon.-Cotton active; up? lands ll%d; Orleans 13d; sales 15.000 balee. Afternoon.-TJplanis ll%d; Orleans-12%d; sales 20,900 "bales. Bombay sbipmants to the 11th, 02,000 bales. . .. ? *' Evenir g.-Cotton activo; uplands on spot, 11%; afloat, 12d; Orleans, 19%sl2%d; sales 20.000 bales. Bread stu fis quiet Turpentine, 27s. PAUS, jane 10-Evening.-Bourse dull. Rentes, 701.87c, 5 DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, June 16-Noon.-Stocks weak and un? settled. Monry active at 7, -sith % commission. Sterling0%. Gold 37%. Cotton firmer; uplands.83. Turpentine drooping at 43 to 13%. Botin firm; strained S210 to 245. Evening.- Cotton finner and bl good demand. Sales 4800 kales. Middlings 51a81% cents. Flour Arm for shipping; other grades heavy; superfine $4 7CaG 10; c< ramon to fair extra SS 90eS7. "Wheat a shade firmer nod in good export demand. Corn dull and 2 to 8c. lower. Pork a ihade firmer at S82%a 832%, Lard quiet; kettle 20%c Whiskey firm at 51 82%al 08%. Bice easier; Carolina 8a9o. Sugar quiet. Coffee Sim. Molasses dull; Muscovado 53a 56. ?Turpentine beavvsat iiy~. Bosin steady at 52 80?S8. Freights firn or Governments closed stronger; 62'B, 22%. Southerns firm. Money re? laxed, after tbrte o'olock snd was freely -offered at 6 to 7 per cent. Sterling firmer at 9%. Gold acive at 38. h tocks unsettled abd a shade stronger. BALTIMORE, June 16.-Cotton very Him at 33c Flour very dull abd favors bu; ers. Wheat firm and unchanged. Corn, white. Si 02 ; yellow 93. P0i k firm at S38 60. Bacon active. Shoulders 15% Hams 21a22. Lard furn at 20. Whiskey firm at SI 01. North Carolinas, new, 55. CINCINNATI, June 16.-Whiskey 95c, and in good demand. Pork $33; cloting dull. Lard held at 19%c. Bacon firm. Shoulders 14%c. tides 17% al 8c. . ST. LOOTS, June 16.-Whiskey 04a94%. Pork firm atS38%. Bacon firm. Shoulders 14%. Clear sides 18%. Lard, kettle, 19. Beg 20. LOUISVILLE, June 16.-Provisions very finn. Pork 183. Bhouldfrs 14%c. Bides 18%C. Lard 19c. Whis? key 94c. ! WILMINGTON, Jone IC-Spirits turpentine dec'tn ed to 38 cte. Bosin steady ; strained SI 80. Crude turpentine lower at SI S5a2 66. Tar unchanged. AUGUSTA, June 16.-Cotton market- very firm; sales 400 bales; receipts 58 bales; middlings Sic* " HAVANNAH, jone IS-Cotton market very firm sud active; middlings 81c; salea 860; receipts 260; ex? ports 628. MOBILE, Jobs 16,-- Cotton in active demand ; mar? ket bare; sales rt strict ed and eonBignsneuts low; sn iddling 80a30%c; receipts 41 bales ; exports > 32 .hales. .. I ' NEW OBLRANS, June 10-Cotton in fair df mind and advanced lc ; n, tddlincs 61 %sB9c; sales 860hales ; receipts 46 bales; export? 2664 bales. Gold 81%,. Sterling 50%. New York sight % premium. Sugars nominal; common 9%al0%c; prime 13al3%. Mci lasses nominal. Wilmington ItarBtt. WiT?lLNGl?ST, June ?6.-TURPENTINE- Te wl'h; .ont change in price. Bales of 110 bbl?, at S3 for' virgin, f2 70 lor yellow dip, and SI CO lor bard per' 280 fts. r Marrs TURFENHNE-Bas declined and market clo?? B'dull. hales of 175 bbl? at 39c, and 150 bbls at ? 38%c per gallon. ROBIN.->ales,to-dty of 538 bbls at SI 75 for strained; t2 26, S3 60. ta 75, t312%a8 75 for No 1, and S4 26 for pale. TAB -71 bbl? sold etta 25 per bbl. HAT.-23 I bales Northern cold from wharf at 05s 70c per 100 lbs. . JMUaeoo . Costosa AforJcet, MACON. Juno 14-COTTON.-1 he condition of the market tc rouge tbe week new closed bas hardly va? ried-the almost uniform report from day to day being that there was but little stocks offering-de? mand good-market firm A t the close of our last weekly review, middling* were quoted 27 %c, re? maining at that figure until Saturday, when the price advanced %c. To-day we note a further advance, middlings being nos ?ruo ed at 28%o. Tbe receipts tc-dav amount to 19 bales; shipments 00 ba es; sales 6 bales. The re eip'.s h ?ve bean heavier this week than for some weeks previous*, amounting to 211 bales; ?hipm?ats989 bale?; sales 189 bal??. COTTON BTATEM?NT, . Stock on band September 1, 1868.....1,326 Beoeiv?d this week.2\? Received preciously.. 58,028-??,239 69,665 Shipped this week..........289 Shipped previously. ;. ? 8.52D-68,818 Stock on hand.....,. 747 . ??M?'' M,' '. ? H. II . .! li i Consignees per soataa ? aioiina 'Ksttlroatf ,u- ;? .. <-. ?-: .-.??. . J war? ie. ..; ? - .? . 167 balee Cpttop, 88 bales jDomeetiCfl 15. paokages Bacon, ll"bbls Sugar. 9C8 bbls Naval Morea. .'.'lo Railroad, Anent, O tv t>teffens, li Gordie; & .Co, Clag hom, firerring ft Co. H. Coi.ia A. Co, Courtenay & TrenhoJm, Johnston, Crews A Go, 0 Lltschgt. Gol? smith & ron, j A Qaaskenbusn, J Marshall,and Kmsfns? mi. Howell, CoMitffrmeea per ' Northeaster Et . itallrouit . Jaune 16, ?il cele? Cotton. 160 bushels Ric*, 467 bble Naval re s, car s Lom ber, Tobacco, Md p e, Ac. To J Msr Bhali, Jr. S I) Money, XJotmmi ft Howell, Masvck A alters, W M. Bird A ? o, Bischoff A Co. J A Quack hush, Thurston A Boluaea, Nieman A Berger. M Goldsmith ? Sons, Mowry A Co, Holmes A Calder, J 61 cMrmer, Cblsolm Bsp?. W H Chafes A co. Moffatt A Wharton Wogener & Mon eeB, and order. Passenger*. . Per steamship Magnolia, for New York-Hrs Gif? ford and maid. S McKalby, W H Br?wn G G What- ' ton. Professor A Gsgnier, Mrs Fitzpatrick and.two eons, 9 B pi?r?on. M Balle?, Bey J O fcchaobte, Mrs Dennis, two children and m fee, M Isa. anus O Weir, Preston stan, a W Wardell, sad 26 in steeiage. Per ?teamer J mille, from Georgetown, S C-P G Fitssimdhs, W B Moors, JW Foro, B AD der BC D. G Bourse, mus ? kflci racken and servant. Mrs td ward Guerard and soo. Miss A Pundi. Miss Mary Barr, A T aaillsrd, f l rsbholu, and 8 on deck. Per steamer Pilot Boy, from favannah via Bean Bead. Besufo t, Edlsi? ko-C w Ha> roid. Mrs Chas Bants*. J cosnard ?nd wi**, L M Berryer, O BNa? ?ssss. B ^hi f* 'c, D S S?ivcalijr, S ? T ravage, s.? ? Fletcher, L spencer, A Morgan T S jftsgen, J?bn F Chaplin, F A W?itmy. te h Ku", P h kiel. Bev Ur Waiker and wife, Mwkr Q< tffiu. G Gr nan. P Bogers, J M Phillips, J sennett, eight B s aokuers, sad 4 on deck. JSSariBf Htm. FOBT OAUCIVDiVH. Last Qnartsr, 2d, S aonrs. l minute, mo ntng. yirslOnarfer. ?s^^UOnriK 0'^5a^?!^^a&S. H^Emday..^.: 4..SS T.. S ll,. 6 ll.,20 ?2wr5^*jri- *"*s I 7- 8 .X1..4T ?on. ~ . Ar^TsW VesWsUk?. " eSaWr poe* ^ttH??**rtM&Wm?miti aksfiruMor. BUten H>ss. ftc. SS bbls Fesnr. SUs?sas Bwtiljl. To J Porga ?OB. W tl Sir?! A O?, o ^ ol eook. ?tenhosas ft Co, W M Lawton F 3S Bega?, Moffatt tc Wharton. Hopkins, McPherson ? Co, Rev J rt Walker. F Kxessel, Bavpnel & Co, D McLain, Southern Bxprens Co, and Order . 1 stumer Emilio, Lewie,Georgetown, SC. 8balee Gotten, 46 tiercos bice, and Mdse To Shackclford A Kelly. J R Pringle, I erry & Nolan. B F HURT, IA Gpldsml'a & Son, OBtendorff At Co, G W Wi.hams & Co. Howry 9t Co. Denny & Perry, E N Ttiuraton, J M Eaaon & Hro. G A Trenholm & bon, Mr? D E Huger, and C D Abreos & Co. . Cleared Yesterday, steamship Magnolia, Crowell, New York-Ravencl a Co. . " Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Magnolia, Crowell. New York. Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, New York. Behr Matilda Brook?, Jones, Jacksonville. Cram til la Hort. Bcbr Henry Allen, Ta tom, Baltimore, June 14. S&atpnewu toy Ic'^sraph. WILMINGTON, June 16-Sailed, ?itoam-JCfl Funita and Rebecca Clyde ior New York, Weather clear-wind west. Tbermom etcr 80 de? grees. . SAVANNAH, June 16-Arrived, San Jacinto from New York; North Point from Ballimore; George Durkee from West Hitrtlepool; brig Nadt Braxll Irom Rio Janeiro. Cleared, bark Onward for Havre; sehr P M Wheaton for Jacksonville. til ST ?V VESSELS UP, CLEA BED AND SAILED FOE i Bi* POE T. FOREIGN LIVERPOOL. The Hannah Lizaie, Ferguson, oleared.May 20 The Minnie, Robertson, sailed..May 13 DOMESTIC BOSTON. Brig Ainericue, Hand, np..Juno 9 Bohr Fr?nX Palmer, Latham, o'eared.May SI BOYKFOrtT, MK Brig Monica, McCobh, sailed.Jone 6 ?ww TOSS Sehr Clara W Elwell, Child?, cleared....... ..Jane 19 Sehr Grace ditton, Otis, cleared....J?nela Sehr Margaret & Lucy. Crosby, oleared.June 8 Behr T D Wilder. Heather, oleared.June 9 Borr Lilly. Hughes, oleared. . June 5 Sehr M B Taber, Aldrich, oleared..June " Behr Rockingham. Nlcterson, cleared.June 9 Poor 8 H oadyTWood, np.%..Jane 10 Behr C B Grove?, Weavee, up.June 10 PHIL. AI) ELP KIA Brig Josie A Devereux, Clark, cleared.J une 6 ni BALTIMORE. Behr Shiloh, Hubbard,' wp. .. ..w.June 10 ?j^ I S O If ? S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. Warranted to Remove all Desire for Tobacco. It ls Purely Vegetable and contains nothing Injurious. Tho following ia one of thousands of testimonials th?tare daily received by tbe Manufacturer: MAYESVILLE, H. C., December 28, 1868. I certify that l have been using Bison's "Tobacoo Antidote" for two weeks, and find that the prepara? tion will cert al ni y overcome the desire tor chewing tobacco. I therefore cheerfully recommend all v?bo earnestly desire to abandon ihts filthy and health destroying practico, to nae the ?Antidote," and they will find it a comparatively easy matter to overcome the haoit J. A. MAYES, M. D. MW Price 60 cents per BOT. The usual discount to tho Trade. Mfg- For sale by Dr. H. BAER, WHOLESALE AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, june 7 Imo -F-?* < "'?-pt rTH> REMOVE GHBASH SPOTS. USE THE DOUBLE DISTILLED BENZINE, ?r?pawd by ...J-;;:. : I o. i. ?R.B. BAER. May 9ft i ? ti 6 G ? t i aumi. 1S1 MetUng-street EOS AD ALIS, c 1 ROS AD ALIS. D r* =r (D cr i Sold by OCOOaiGH, WMEMAN & CO., Direct Importers of European Drug? and Chemieale, May8 etuthlyr CHARLESTON. S. C. TW\ H B BISHOP P IL. lit TUB BISHOP PILLI THE BISHOP P?LIil . A Purely Vegetable pill (Sugar-coated. ) ; "COSTAR'fc" BISHOP PILL, ?Tc of extraordinary, "efficacy for Costiveness, Indi, gestion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervous Debility, Liver oom plaint." . "The bent PILL in the world." Medical Journal, September & T BI T H B Ml ? T BX TH E Ml MW All Dfnggista in CHARLESTON ?elltheta. "COSTAB'S" STANDARD PREPARATIONS ? ABE - ? ?C?*tar'*? li tot. H w ?Sic. Kxtcrur?, "CostavV Bed Bog Ksrterailnatdra. s't'oflt?r'?" (iwiiy miro; is&esss Pswder. "Only ?nralMblo Remedies known." "18 y ear* established in rte w York." "SOCO Boxee ?no Flacks aannfcclnrod daily." "111 Beware 1! I of ? pprlon? imitatiens." "AB Druggists in CH ABLESTON sen them. " For il, ft9, ts and $5 sizes, Address ?COBTAtt"COMPASY, - ito. 18 Howard-street, A cw YorJk. Bola in CHARLESTON, S. C., by OOOlililCTl, WlNEMAK St CO. March 98 x>?o . . ' 1 yr B ? S A D A b I ? Purifies the Blood, . ' . .~f. St O "// ?* fa A H Cf Po* Bovie toy ?ra??rl?f? Everywhere. ,, ,, uZM - , Mfa** TO ; ? A BC JO mifiWM _ ! IJVBI BEOEIWD AND WO* MS* \ - ? \ . WB0LE&ALE AND ??t?m : ' PARRON ATE OF AMMDNI * 3?. BAER, ttrugjej^st,' Ho. in MBBTING-BTREBT. i-i rp Ki 10 BEST I RI ? SB, LINN'S VEGETABLE PILLS, MAHUFAOnritF.'J AND SOLD ONI..Y BX W. T. I.INN, Druggist, Corner of Coming and Cannon streets. Jane ll _Imo* ^ ?i. L V II N , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DBUGGIST AND APOTHECARY 8. E. Corner of Kin? and Jobn>Sti. SPECIAL AND PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS. DEAL EB IN FOREIGN AND EOMEBTIO DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FANCY GOODS, PERFUMERIES, SOAPS, PUFF3 AND PUFF BOXES, TOILET SETS, die. PATENT M KU IC I."SI KS GENUINE BAY KUM. LU H N'S t'OLOGNE 13 UNSURPASSED BY ANV OTHER. ATRIAL WILL REPAY YOU. GERMAN COLOGNES. LDHN'6 FLAVORING EXTRACTS Have no equal for strength and purity, and ought to bs used by all SODAWATER DEALERS AND ICE CREAM MANU? FACTURERS. . Mr. E. H. JACKSON, Propiietor of the Charleston Hotel, says: "I recommend your Extrade without h?sitation to thc public for Ice Creams, Jellies and Pastry." Hrs. H. M. l uLTEiiFiELD. Prop> ictress of the Pa? vilion Hotel, says: "Ikey nae well worthy the atten? tion of those who deal in them or uso them " 3 h?se Extracts are put up in small vials, by the dozen, for tue trade and family use, and in pint, quart and half gallon bottles for manufacturers. Congress and High Hock Spring Waters CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Any art'ele desired, not in Stock, will be procured to ord* r. Goods delivered in the city FREE OF CHARGE. June 8 DAG tuths 3mo JT-^ARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. Letter from, Bon. Alex. H. St'Phent, of Georgia. CBAWFOKDSVIIXE, Ga . September 99.1868. Darby's Propuyiactio. Fluid ls aa article of little cost, but urcat v.uuc. tts domestic aa well as medi? cinal uses aro numerous, wblle Ita specialties are most wonderful 1 baye not aeon without it for ten years, and no bead of a family who can afford to have it ahould be without it ALEX. H. S TE PB EN 3. THE WdXDBRFUIi PA ill LY MK DI. CINE. Letter from the SurgcQn-G?neral *f Ult late Confeder? ate Statte. ? ': BICHMOND, Va,' January 14,1809. JOH* DABBT A CO., No, 160 William-street. New York: . ?. Gentlem> n-I have received your letter of the 15th of December, I860, callina my uttenLOu to your (Darby's Prophylactic) Fluid. I moat cheertoUy state that the Fluid waa furnish? ed to. and extensively used by, the. furropns in charge of geneml hospitals In the Confederate ser? vice with great benefit to the patienta-all the sur? geon making a favorable report-a great deal of lt was used ia Ute hospitals. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, BAWL PRESTON MOORE, M. D, . THE AttTOftlSHIS G DISINFECTANT. EMOBV CeLLXoa, OXTOBD, GA., December 28,1868. ? Prof. DABBT. Dear JSir-i-Having not been en? gaged for"nany years in the active duties of the Medical profession. I am only superfloially acquaint? ed with ttecta'msaef your Prophylactic Fluid, but am^reU acquainted wUhits chemical elements While, therefore, I cannot speak experimentally of the value or the compodnd. vet the disinfecting and therapeutic rrope rttea of the agents employed in its compon tien, together with the well known reputa? tion jf ita discoverer, aa a chemist, authorize ruo to regard ita meriti as of a hl?h order; on the whole it must be considered as a valuable contribution to the class of articles to which it belcngs. TMese views, I may add, are sustained by the testi? mony ol many competent judges, who have tested its properties. Behove me, dear sir. Yours, respectfully, A. M KANS, M. C., LL. D. CURES BURKS. WOUNDS, STINGS, ?Sic. ALABAMA LKSANE HOSPITAL^ 1 ' ' TUSCALOOSA. December Ti. 1868: J Messrs. JOHN DABBT A Co., No. 160 William-street, New York: Gentlemen-i received your circulars of the lcth instant, asking an expression of opinion from me as to tbe merits of your Prophylactic Mu d. The pre? paration bas seen, so generally used by tho proles sion and publie at large, and BO universally esteem? ed, that ?' seems to me to need no further recom? mendation. *;. As a disinfectant and remedial agent too, when in? di cat. d, lt is not exealhd by any similar preparation. We nee permeAuganic preparations very extensively in this hospital j and could not do without them. I consider your? tue. beet and most elegant prepara? tion of the kind manufactured. Re&pectiully yours, Ac., li P. BRICE, M. D., Sup't and Thy e i cia? Alabama Insane Bospltal. ?OWI Bi ?Sk ?51GIS8C, \ WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, ' May 86 tuttig3moe j gents for South Carolina. J^Y E R ? ? BARS A PARI LL A , FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD. ..." ll - THE.BRP.OTATION , ' '_L_' this excellent meiliciheea . <^??il*Av Jovp, ; Uv derived from ita y? *A\^< J? cures, many of which are y^?? .mmil Wm tru?y marvellous. Invet? e ^HBr ,?no cafes of Scroiulouvs. gt ; A jef:K i ix K**T)$MAW^^ ^^^a^B^st^SSafS^^fons con lamination unql they wan? pa ia tully affllCt'lug, have lceea radically cured in such groat number* in almr 11 every section of the country, that the Dubhe scarcely need to bf Informed of its virtuos or nee?. Scrofulous poison ts one of th?' most destruetive enemies of ?or race. Often this unseen sn d unfelt tenant of the oiganlen? undermines the constitution, and ?aviles th* auack Ot enfeebling or fatal diseases, without ezcitlisg s suspicion of ita presence. Again, it asenta to breed infection through tbs body, and then, on some lavorab?e occasion, rapidly develop s into ono o? othes ol its hideous forms, eiiiier on the surface or among the vitare. In the latter, tubercles may be Hidden ly deposited in tho lungs or heart, or tumors formed in (be liver, or lt shows Ita' presence by eruptions on the ?Mn, or foul ulcerations oh acme part of the body. Hence th? Occasional use ot s ix ttle of thia KARAPA BILLA is advisable, ' even when no activo symptoms of disease appear. . Pert ?oas a?slele' With the lol owing complaints generally find 1 mn cd la to relief, and, at length, cure by ib? use of thia SA tt -< AP A BILLA : 8t. Anthon?'e Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter, Bait Bfceum, Scald Head, Ring Worm, ?ore ? yes. Sore Fara, and o'hor ernp tiona cr visible *ft>?ns of Scrofulous dbeise. Alto, in the moro concealed ?orms. es DyMpepala, Dropsy, Heart Di sana. Fits, Epilepsy, Nouraig-a and the va. hons ulcerous affections of the muscular and ner? vous svstem?. , , . . Pl'/ Kypbilia or Venereal sod Mercurial placates, sra ?UrVd by it, thou?b a long liam to required Yoi eub rturing these obstinate maladi s. by. a^y. medicine, Bur lOftg continued uso of thia medicine will cure the complaint. I>u*orThc*a or Whites, Ut?rnia?n-' eevattona and Female diseases, are ronmouly Aooui relieved ?^S a?USiit?? ?Kfi h?: ?t? vmnfjioR aad Invlgoratins efl. ct. Minute Directions for each ease; are found in our. Almanac eppi>llod gratis. Rheu mattem and G< .ul, when caused by accumulations ot Inflammation of the Liver and Jaunt tee. whin ans-, mg. as they often do. froto the rankling poison s m .A? J? pod, 1 his BA B^AR I LL A ls a .great restorer ara Lsas?? aad Lhrtie *, Despondent, Meanies* tad trtaaied with Netvoua Apprehension* ?rlf&n w aay-ef tho' >?xrtaV*a'?jaffia^io-#?ltM alli find immediate relief and eoavitortng avklone* of it* leetoratfre oower^sjte Mal. An^l lol av?I.Mf/yBhaWaiaa^hB? OM^ifA :wll oT. nr. c. n tf ttt* ?t? ???..? /swwvaaii' . uttaaa '? n. i fasiSaitiaai inialjiiitn nsiiinniii KIM Sold at WhoUsalf. by ? v*??*** I DOWI? A MOBE, charleston. Booth CsroUas, And by Metall Druggist* every where. Mlareh96 D*O IhstaSBtos Prop, (?l)fmtfol?^?tc. JJK , O . ?. PRVPHITT'g FAMILY MEDICINES CONSISTING OF BIS CELEBRATED LIVER MEDICINE, ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT, ANTI-BILIOUS PILL8, AGUE PILLS, Dysentery Cordial, Female Tonic AND PURIFYING PILLS. THE EXCELLENT REMEDI KR OP O. B. PRO PBJTT, M. D" need no recommendation tbeir well known power In removing the diseases pe? culiar to our Soulnern climate having already estab? lished for them an enviable reputation in Georgia and the adjoining ?tates. As the majority of persone living in the South are predisposed to di ?caso of the Liver, it ls. granted by all intelligent physicians that most of the pains and aches of our people are due to organic or tunctional derangement of that Impor? tant organ. Prophitt'a Liver Medicine and Anti Bilious Pills striae directly at the root of the evil. Th (Tv cure the Liver, which, in nine cases ont of 'en, is at the bottom of the Coughs, Dyspepsia, Colic, Sick Headache, Rheuma ti Bm, Constipation, Men? strual Obstructions,. ?c., BO common among our people. Earache, Toothache, Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia and bodily pains of every kind flee before PRUPH1TT'8 PAIN Kl Li Li LT like chaff before tho wind. PRQPHITT'8 LIVER MEDICINE. . Dr. J?rojphitt~~Having used this medicine suffi? ciently lons; to-tent ita virtue, t nd to satisfy my own mind that it is an invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia -a disease from which the writer has suffered much for-six years-and being persuaded tbat hundreds wno now suffer from thia annoying co cu plaint would be signally benentted, aa he has been, by its use, we deem it a duty we owe to this unfortunate class to recommend to them the use of thia remedy, which has given not only himself but several members of his family the greatest relief. M. W. ARNOLD, Of the Georgia Conference. DOOLY COUNTY, GA , April, 1887. Thia ia to certify that i was confined to ibe Louee, and most of th??tre to my bed, and suffering the greatest agony imaginable with Rheumatism, fer Sve months, and after trying every available reme? dy, with no relief, I was pured with two bottles of Dr. O. S. Prophltt's Anodyne Pain Kill It, each ( Get? ing fifty cents only; it relieved me almost Instantly. I thordon recommend it m the highest degree to others suffering from similar disease. I can say that it ie one of the best family medicines now ont, certain. Tours truly, W. A. FOREHAND. COVINGTON, GA., July 9, .1867. D r. ProphiU-Having used your Liver Medicine for more than a year in my family, l cheerfully re? commend it to all persona suffering from Liver af? fections. Dyspepsia or Indigestion in any form. I also recommend your Dysentery Cordial as ttae best remedy for that disease. O. T. BOGEE?. STANTOBOVTLLB, PUTNAM COUNTY, Oct. 1,1867. Dr. O. S. Prophitt- Dear Sir-1 his le tooerufy that I have used your Ague Pius for the last ten ye irs. and I have never failed to cure the Ague in a single instance with them. They always break the chills the first day that they are given. I can recom? mend them aa being the o est aguo medicine that i have eyer found, and they leave no bad effects follow? ing them, as Quinine, &c. Tours respectfully. A. WESTBROOK. PUTNAM COUNTY, GA, September 22,1808. Dr. O. S. ProphiU-t>ir-I have nsed for the last two years in mv family you' Liver Medicine, your Pain KilT It, ana ' your Female Tonic, and I have no fears IO saying that they axe tue host medicines I have ever Used for the Liver and Stomach. Neural gi o and Rheumatic afflictions, Headache, Collo, and pains ol every kind are subdued by them. After using tho med?sines so long, I cheerfully recommend them to at y and every one, and to all that are afflicted, as the best and safest remedies ferr all the diseases for which they sre recommended, &c. Yours respectfully; JAMES WRIGHT. DR. PROPHITT'S FEMALE TUNIC. This Medicine, with ita associates, is a safe and certain remedy for all curable diseases to which Fe? males alone are : liable. It ls also an excellent pre? ventative of Nervous Bli od neis, or Nervous Dis? eases in either mole or lea ale. It ts a powerful Ner? vine Tonic setting np a fall and free circulation throughout the system. all of the abovv Medicines sold by Druggists and Merchants generally throughout the Southwest. BD. 8. BURN H ASI. Wholesale snd Retail Agent, No. 421 Xing-street, (near Calhoun,) Charleston, 8. C. Prepared only by DH. O. 8. PROPHITT. ?a-il ta .hi?kl- -- *?.-c_. C. P. PANK* IN, Apothecary and Chemist. No. 1?23 Meeting-street CHARLES TON. s. o rjTHE ADVERTISER BEGS TO CALL ATTEN? TION to bis stock of the best Imported and Domes? tic CHEMICALS, DRUGS3 . ' AND PATENT MEDICINES. DEATH TO FLIES USB LIGHTNING LIGHTNING ; U6HTN?NG LIGHTNING.: FLY PAPER FLYPAPER nr. ? BP FLY PAPER. BUBE AND fls?BBa>I DEBJBUCTION TO T?1S faOUBLES?ME VMIIOE. KOR8AMB1 ' THE SHEET, QUIRE OR REAM. i lars? xja?s ^p^jgDEiTxeszt. urns ?tro*...- ? \., ? . .1 .1 1 i> & 5t O . Vj MANUFACTURER OP JI PANKNIN'S I nott a ?mtmnanoe of the pablic patronage which k?ai Irita art? seen extended to him, i rVHmorf ie tethatyr (Chitin, (?lasswart, QEtr. CROCKERY, CHINA ANDGLASSWARE. A LARGE AND WELL 8ELECTED STOCK, IMPORTED DIRECT FROM THE POTTERIES IN EUROPE TO CHARLESTON*. FOR SALE AT No. 255 KING-STREET, CORNER OF BEAUFAIN, WHERE FAMILIES CAN BE SUPPLIED WITH EVERY ARTICLE IN THE ABOV1 LINE BY WILLIAM G-. WHILDEN & CO. May M nao tuthslmo ?Bgrirultoral. 1 POCKET COEN SHELLER, j ^?||?|fU ' Malleable lion, Coppered.' IL W /f? HOUSMAN'S v3t WKlCillT ONL.Y ONE POUND. BEIN? THE OWNER OF 1HB PATENT BIGHT OF THE COUNTIES : CHART EHTON, BARN, WELL. Collelon. Beaufort, Georgetown, Williamsburg, Horry, M?rion, riarentfon. Mia ter, Darlington Eeretaaw, Lancaster, chesterfield nnd Marlboro', South Carolina, of ibis email, cbeup an?i very valuable invention, I offer them to the public as one of the beat of the age, and eau recommend them with con? fidence. County Bights foi sale on reasonable terms, and thc little jowell furnished to owners of County Bights and to Merchants atsuch prices as will enable them to make large profits, sud at retail by the principal hardware dealers in the city. C. N. AVERILL, No. 68 East Bay. ^ May 27 ttostulmo ^usurante. GUARDIAN lUT??L LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Organized in 1859. All Policies non-Forfeitable. Half Loan Taken. No Notes Required. LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CENT. Statement. Policies in force.$25,000,000 Assets. 1,600,000 Annual Income. 800,000 Loeaee Paid.- 600,000 Officers. W. H. PECKHAM, President. H. Y. GAHAGAN, Secretary. L. MoADAM, Actuary?, . G. A. F OD I CK AB, Superintendent. Dire ?tors. Hon. JOH? A'.'DIX, New York. E. V. HATWHWOUT, Firm E. Y. Haug&wout at Han. JAMES HARPER, Firm Harpar A Bros., _ Co. ex-Mayor New York. Wat. WILHILNB, Firm W. Wilkena A Co. JOHN J. OSAMA, r?sident bank Republic. ??*-"T F?ATT, Merchant. Wu. T. HOOKER. Wall-eirflet WM. W. WEIGHT, Merchant. Wat. M. VEEMTLYE, Banker ( veriniiy? A Co.) CHAS. J. STABS, Merchant. CHAS. G. ROOKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking WILLIAM ALLES. Merchant. Company. Gao. W. CUTLER, Banker, Palmyra, ST. Y. Hon. GEOBGE OPDYKE ex-Major of New York. GEO. T. HOPS, President Continental Fire ID MINOT O. 'MORGAN. Banker. eorance Company. THOMAS RiaMr?, Firm Thomas Rigney & Co. JOHN H. SHERWOOD, Pork Place. BEKJ. B. SHERMAN.Treasurer New York Steam WALTON H. t* TCKHAM, Corner 5th Avenue and Sonar Beaning Company. Twenty-tlara-street. AARON ABNODD. Firm of Arnold, Constable A Co. EDWARD H. WBIOHT, Newark, N. J. RICHARD H. BOWNS, Wetmore & Bowne, Law- Gao. W. FARLEE, Counsellor. yere. W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant. GEORGE KEIM, General A Rent for South Carolina. Dr. T. HEESSTJKHSA. Eiamining Physician. H. ISSERTEL, GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON, January ia ' anio BAG Office Mo. 305 Klmr-Street, Dta^rlestoaa. S. C. Ila?rootls. GENEBAI. SUPERINTENDENT'? OFFICE, I CHABIiEOTOS, t?. O;, April 9, 1669. I ON AND AFTER 8U1TDAY. APBIL IITH, TH* PASSL-OKB TRAINS of (lie South Cuolua Rail? road will ron as follow? J FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston,.A. M. Arrive at Augusta.4.45 P. M. Connecting With trains for Montgomery, Al cm pl. H Nashville and NeW Orleans, via Montgomery onr Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leav?Charleston..;.F-lTTA. M. Arrive at Colombia...0.10 P. M Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester u*i) road, ano Camden train1, i, r: i . PGR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.v..,.9.ou A. M Arrive- at Charleston..n.10 P. M Ltave Columbia....7 46 A. at Arrive at Charleston.5.10 P. Al AUGrSTA NIGHT EX PR EH a 1 '! .-' (BtlNOAVB EXCKPT?LO.l : *Q ? Leave Ctarloftton.....7.3b P. M. Arrive at Augusta....6.10 A. M C?naewmg with trains tor Memphis, Sash viii' and f?ew Orleans, rle Grand Junc??on. leave Augusta...,...................... .?.io P. M Arrive at marleston... ?....... J.. COO A. M COLUMBIA NIGHT EX PREt?S. . .... ; .(BTJ MUTS IXCtrTID.) Leave Charleston...AOS P. M. Arrive at Columbia..4.48 A. E. Connecting (>uadaya excepted) with Greenville aa?! Cohrmbfa Railroad. Leave Columbia..6.S0 P. M. Arrivo st Charleston.;...6.8D A. V, ?jf SrMVEBVILEB TRAIN* Leave Charleston.&9BP. M. Arrive at Summerville.. 6.(0 P. V; Leave Summerville..... ....7.10 A. V. Arrive at Charleston..8.95 A. Bf CAMDEN BBANOR. Casades asd Columbi ? Passenger Trains on Mos? OATS, WmsjraaDA'nl and 8ATnar>Aie, connects with ap and down Day Passengers at Ringville. Leave Camden..,..4...".6.35 A.M. Arri? e at Columbia..ll.lKi A. ?. Leave Columbia, .7... .9.flt- P. ll Arrive st Camden..,,.7.05 P. M. Signed) % H. T. PEAKS., April 10 General Superintendent, J. B. HHA&D, S. T. (J. W. YOUNO, ?. T. w. r: BkAftt>. Hoar orr. r. a. ooonatnoB, PORTSMOUTH. jr JICAMO. TOURO & CO., ?Ii : ' v.'il UdVt, <:'Oi?:? l?.l?fj > .'..?.'. ?'.) -i;;' PliOD?CE COMMiaSlON MERCHANTS), No. Ed* Wasfeinfton-rtreet, NE w roam:. ?. SPECIAL ATTENTION G IT EN TO TTIB BAIE 05 0)r" EARLY VEUEGA?LBS, EBTJ7T8. POTATO??, Ac <V ' I ....'.!' .') *; Wi ht-iiRora l l .c K 43 S HM i ? -T j L. Egremont, B. E. Buirues, Esq., Wflmln?rton; H* K. Thurber & Co., Le?atean A Egbert, New Yoi* J Bernard O'Neill, Ch^leaton; Alexander A Bevis??, savannah. 3 mos April 2 Solea. 'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster SAFES Are most desirable* for quality^ finish and price, 7 Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! ' ;* V Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS ?oxes, ^ilW^PfflS ****** Tlm&e mud Xor e chlmkfgao *> i| ? :.u^A < (9?? Broadway, New Task, Wjf M. Etf^ ?O? No. ?08 EAST BAY, OHAHIAS&SVUJI. Deeoaitter 21 iy ?