amah

DAILY NEWS.MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 21, 186T».

From Richmond.[Correspondence N. 1'. Herald]

THF. ritttUDENT TO VISIT RICHMOND.

Richmond, August 13.The President of theUnited State», accompanied by Hon. Edwin M.Stnnton, Secretary of War, it ia confidently assert-'cd, will visit Richmond during the last week inAugust, 'flic main object of the visit will be to at-tend a council of the lca«ling general officers ofthin and tin adjacent military depot in reference tothe condition of affair« hi thin ucction, a» affectedby the policy of Frcsñleiit Johnson's administra-tion. The council will be held in the private par-lors of tho Jeff. Davis mansion, whero the latoPresident Lincoln met the prominent Southernersduring his stay here, and which is at preset theofficial residenco of Major-General Terry, com-manding this department.Among the distinguished officers who will meetthe President and Secretary on tho occasion, willbo Major-General Terry, Major-Gonoral Turner,Major-General Curtiu,- Major-General Sehofield,Mnjor-Goncral Howard, of the Frccdmcn's Bureauat Washington; General J. B. Hawley, Chief ofStaff to the Commanding General, and others.This interview was originally set down to be heldat Fortress Monroe, but the confinement at thatpost of tho state prisoner, Jefferson Davis, it isalleged, renden« the holding of a great civil andmilitary council within its walls impracticable andimpolitic. There can be H title doubt that final ac-tion upon great issues of State policy with refer-ence to the attitude of this people growing out ofthe recent anomalous election held in this citywill bo determined upon after tho return of thePresident and Mr. Stanton to Washington. It isexpected that one effect of this movement will beto materially placate the approaching Congress,which assembles in December, and which, wore itto assemble now, would not prove very tractableupon-several issues of national moment.

the oovEBKon'a POLicnr.Tho policyheretofore pursued by Governor Pier-point in effecting the restoration of Virginia is toundergo an immédiat«! and radical change. TheGovernor is now satisfied that the intentions of theleading men of the State, as expressed to him uponJiia accession to power hero, have not been carriedout in good faith, and that lie now has overy reasonto distrust tho representations of their loyalty, so

profusely made to him in the earlier days of hi»occupancy. "These men promised Governor Picr-pont that if ho would aid according to tho measureof his power in restoring them to the franchise,they would see that none but consistent Union nionwere elected to offices. The result has been other-wise to such an extent as to imperatively compelhim to change his policy, in which action he willhave the cordial endorsement of President John-son, who views the perfidy of these chivalric South-erners in tho Bamo light aa his Excellency.

ííEGR«? ¡LAJWR FOR NEW YORK.A large number of negroes are now being con-tracted for at tho Freedmon's Bureau in Una cityto proceed to Cayuga, Wayne county, New York,for the purpoBC of felling a large tract of valuabletimber in the marshes of that section. This is a

pew direction for negro labor.Yerbonal,

Col. Wm. L. James, the ablo and efficient ChiefQuartermaster of the Department of Virginia, íbconfined to his rcsidenco by illness.General Robert E. Lee lias been tendered thePresidency ofWashington College, situated at Lex-ington, in this State. It is known that he has de-clined the position. He still continues in the conn-try.Hon. Martin F. Conway, formerly "a member of

Congress from Kansas, and at present a counsellornt law in this city, has taken up Iiíb permanent resi-dence at "the Slashes," a short distance from Ash-land, near Richmond, and the birthplace of the im-mortal Henry Clay.Colonel Augustus Sage, of New York city, hasbeen appointed by Governor Picrpont COmmiBeion-oi* for* Vuefginiu,, io rouido in «lio nint.irrtiwdfu PolSage íb in the office of Hillyer ft Kcllogg, Broad-way.Major-General Clins. Devons has loft Frederieks-1 urg. Va., en route for his new command in SouthCarolina.

8ERIOUS IUOTSare prevailing in Petersburg, growing out of acontest between tho blacks and tho poor whites asto which shall have tho monopoly or cleaning thebricks.

WASHINGTON'S WILL.The original wiU of General George Washington

was delivered yesterday to the Clerk of tho CountyCourt at Fairfax by Colonel C. H. Lewis, Secretaryof the Commonwealth of Virginia. The writing isin the own handwriting of tho illustrious "Fatherof bis Country," plain and legible, and signed attho bottom of each page, showing the precisenessand promptitude of IniBÙieus which always distin-guished him. This will was preserved from thodestruction attendant upon tho evacuation of thecity by the former Secretary of State, ColonelMunford, who secured it in tho iron safe of thecapítol, thereby showing the veneration in whichhe held the name of the groat man, the mentionof which cansos tho heart of every true Americanto swell with gratitude and love, bailing him as thedeliverer of the country."Tho city grows more and more dull.

...

Feats or the Yankee BLONDiN.-r-Harry Leslie,the great American Funambulist.for his friendsscout the idea of his being Btylcd tho "AmericanBlondin;" and, as he has so far excelled Blondín inhis daring exploit«, ho consents hereafter to re-pudiate the cognomen.made another of his dar-ing ascensions on Thursday last. Long before theappointed hour, a tremendous crowd hod collectedto witness the feat« of this unrivalled ropo walker.Beforo the ascension, a carriage > handsomelydecorated with flags and plumes, bearing Leslie,dressed in a magnificent gold costume, his prettywife and little child, drove through the principalstreets of Niagara. At quarter past five o'clock inthe afternoon, thé trio mounted the platform,where, among other distinguished persons whohonored him with their presenco, was ox-PrcsidontMiUard Fillmorc and lady, to whom Leslie andfamily were introduced, and who wished him aspeedy and safe journey over the water. Lesliecrossed to the Canada side umid tho applause ofthe crowd, performing Mb usual feats, amongwhich that of running out on tho guy ropcB,throwing himself at full length on his back, Ac.Or. '»is return he carried on his hack a moderate-sh'.ed cooking stove, wliichhe deposited on the cen-«_tro of the main rope, made his own fire, prepared,cooked and ate his omelette, and safely returnedivith all his furniture to the starting point. Atnino o'clock in the evening ho made anotherascension, dressed in white, discharging fire-works on his route, and amid an exhibition of fire-works at either end. When at the contre of thovope, on hi» return, and thô lißhr, from.thôpyïo-'technical exhibition had ceased, Blondin. beinglost in comparativo darkness, he dropped a largewhite cloth, which some supposed u> have beenhimself, and qnite a sensation was produced untilho appeared on tho American sido to receive thecongratulations of his family and friends. Wo un.¿erstand Leslie purposes to mako another aseen,sion on the 10th instant, at which timo he will crosswith two pails of water on hi« shoulder« and apeach basket attached to each foot.. Buffalo Cou-rier,'August 5.

THB

flHML»N WEEKLY NEWSWILL BE PUBLISHED VERY SOON, '

AT NO, 18 HAYNE STREET,PRICK S7.0O PAR YEAR.

TEE c&1^JEeSJOJH WEBKLX NEWS WILL. .BEpnbl^W.fW^r^roAy-VQjlNINa. W/'fUI containnil the Latest News, tó^ ^^ ft yirioty ¿f ¿ntËR-TArNTNO AND IOTEB^-^READINa MATTEB.V iToiaUnawlirbeRixiredtomÄi.^¿WoeUya-flrafccla*«-P1MILY ÜWSPMR.Its leading featurea wm be : "

JBARkY AND AOQUHATE NEW8..«^JeO&MfóíaAL'ANÍ> MA-ídCÉi REPORT«. , 7:jfcailIÇULTURAL AND DOMESTIC UJTEiXIQENCE.MOÏIM, AND BNTERTAMJINa MATTER.

MTBltARY AND AUTISTIC FKÜIIXETONS,''W :Y Et*-. Etn.^Etç., Etc; -. -

AU communications muai be Addremcd to the

flJUtjftiESTON WEEKLYNEWS,NO. 18 KAYNE-STRBBT,'CHARLESTON, 8. 0.

A3"AGENTS WANTED. August M

COMMERCIAL.LATEST MARKET REPORTS.

[From the JVSw Tork Herald, August 16.]Monday. August 1*.G P. M..Bnr.AnRTUFr«..Re-

ceived 10.949 bblH. flour; 820 do. corn meal; 196,640bushels wheat; 253,725 dc. corn; ¡19,109 do. oats; 712 do.rye, and 028 tlo. malt. Thero wan but little change inState and Western flour. The demand wan moderate,and common gradcB favored the buyer, while prime wbba trillo Armer, though not quotably higher. There wasno export «letup ml, the nows from the other eide beingeven less favorable than that by previous steamer. ThetsalcBwcre 12,000 bbls., the market leaving off quiet atour revised quotations annexed. Southern flour wasfairly active, and prices for aB graC.cs were steady. Thesales comprised COO bbls. Tho inferior and commonbrands of Canada flour were somewhat dull, while goodand choico grades were a shade better. Tho salee were4SO bblH. Rye Hour was quiet and unchanged. Cornmeal was qui«*, and priocs were nominally unchanged.We quote :

Superfine State and Western Flonr.$5.90(5} $C. 15ExtraStato. 6.50® 0.05ChoiceStato. 6.G0<& 6.66Common tomedium extraWestern. 6.GO® 7.00Extra round hoop Ohio. B.OOOii 8.30WcBtorn trade brands. 8.40® 0.76Common Southern. 7.85(a) 9.15Fancy and extrado. 9.20® 12.60Common Canadian. 6.60© C.80Good to choice and extra. 7.00(a) 9.60Rye Flour (superfine). 0.60(3 C.10Corn meal, Jersey. 4.90® 6.00(Torn meal. Brandywine. G.GO® 6.75Corn meal, Braudywjne, puncheons.20.00®The wheat market at tho opening ruled quiet but

firm for winter, and dull and heavy for spring, under thecombined influences of heavy receipts and unfavorableEuropéen news. The export demand waB checked, andwe (lid not hear of a single engagement to any Europeanport. The demand subsequently was more active, aud,with large speculative sale«, the market closed firm. Thesales embraced 116,000 bushels, at $2.05(552.07 for amberMichigan; $2.08 foï new amber winter-State; $1.40@1.47for amber Milwaukee; $1.43(a>1.45 for Milwaukee club ;$1.42@1.43 for Chicago spring, and'(1.88(21.05 for win-ter red Western. The receipts of corn were enormous,comprising upwards of a quarter of a million bushels,and it was rumored that tho receipts were not all bulle-tined at that.some contending that there were samplesoffering for full 400,000 bushels. Under these circum-stances the market of course ruled dell and heavy, hutthe advance In gold and the firmness of freights tendedto check tho demand, and caused a slight decline. TheBales were about 92,000 bushels, at 85(ü)89c. for unsound,90(3>91c. for sound mixed Western, and 01}i(3)91«i forhigh mixed, nearly yellow. Barley and malt remaineddull, without quotable, change in prices. Oats weresteady at 66@G6 cents for Western, mainly at the outsideprice.Cotton..Tho market was dull, but holders were gen-erally firm at our annexed quotations. The sales were800 bales. We quote:

Upland. Florida. Mobile. N. O. A T.Ordinary.82 33 8434Middling-,.13 44 4449Good Middling.47 48 4945Coffee was quit, but holders, in view of the limitedsupply and the unfavorable prospect for a speedy re-plenishment, were generally asking an advance.Freights..The offering« to European ports were veryinsignificant. The immense receipts of grain rendered

ship owners and 'agents quite independent, and theygenerally held freight room at a higher figure than onSaturday; yet nothing was done.the. export demandhaving been non est. Better times are anticipated soon.To California the offerings were also very light, and ratesore nominal at GOc.@G0c, measurement, and l.'^cfffil J¿c,weight. The engagements were to Liverpool, per "steam-er, 2500 boxes cheese, 40s., and 1000 bales cotton >¿d.(g>ííd. *Hops were more active, at firmer rates. The sales,consisting of 140 bales common to (rime, chiefly for con-

sumption, at 15c.@35c, and 75 do. extra faney Westernat 40c.@5Oc.Molasses..The market was quiet and unchanged. We

learn ofno transactions.pRovraoHB..Receipts, Oir> 1)1 ¿Is. pork, 134 do. lard, and30 pkgs. cut meats. The pork market was again irregu-lar. The prefiguro to sell on the part of some operators

was again observable, and under tho influence of thisprices fell off half a dollar from the closing prices of Sat-urday, and but little desire was manifested to purchaseeven at tho reduced rates. Nevcrthclcer, the businesswas fair, but mainly in lots on the spot.not a few of thepurchases being to fill maturing contracta. The Baleswere 4,200 bbls. at $32@33 for new mess, closing at$32.26, $29.60(ä30.60 for old do., $24 for prime, and$37.25 for prime mess.- The beef market was inactive,but prices were steady. The sales wcro 350bbls. at $8.60(5)12.50 for plain mess and $10(0)14.50 for extra mess.Beef hams were quiet and unchanged. Bacon was dulland prices entirely nominal. Cut meats were moderate-ly active and steady ; the saleo were 300 packages, at 15®17c. for shoulders and 19 Vj(rfu:i>¿c. for hams. Tho lardmarket was quiet and unchanged. 750 bbls. sold at 19.VAM Jíc, the latter an extreme price. Butter remainedsteady at 23ß>28e. for Ohio aud 30W35c. fur State. Cheesewan niilv in licht demand at 9>i(<|lfi^c. for common toprime.Petroleum..The market remained quiet but firm.We quote : Crudo 32>¿c.(<úS3c. Refined, in bond, 62j£u.@53c, and do., free, 70c.@72e.Rice was quiet at our previous quotations.Su«ah..The market was fairly active at fuU prices.The Bales of raw comprised 1200 lihds. Coba muscovada,at from ll>{c.@13>ic, and 2000 boxes Havana at ll^c.@16,'¿c. Messrs. Stuart report refined sugars ,^'c. low-

er, as follows: Best crushed, granulated and ground,19Jic. ; white A, 18 i«e., and yellow C, 171*'c.Tobacco..Tho market was quiet, but prices werewithout material change. We note sales of 140 hhde.Kentucky at 7»ic.@22c Receipts, 2738 bbls.Tallow..The market was more active and prices

were again a shade firmer. The sales were 180,000 lbs.at llc.fèil3c. .. . .....

Whisky..Receipts, 91 bbls. The market was less ac-tive, hut prices were steady. The salea- were 175 bbls.Western at $2.19.In its money article, the Herald says:Government securities were not so strong, and a slightfalling off was uubniittcd to, owing, we presutfMs» to the

reported weakness of United States stocks In'Europe.Tho coupon five-twenties, new issue, sold for 104 'j,coupon ten-forties for 97'¿, first scries of seven andthree-tenths Treasury notos for 09, and the second seriesfor 98Ji ; oue year certificates brought 97%.There is comparatively very little demand for money,and the market rules easy at seven per cent.Gold was etnugthened this morning, and the premiumranged between 42.».,' and 43.Foreign exchange has assumod a firmer tone.The bank statement shov/s a further falling off of loansand deposits. The former have decreased within the

past three weeks $7,500,963/ and the latter has been re-duced $18,051,905..Some little excitement was occasioned in the street to-

day byothe announcement that the checks of Mr. PeterR. Mumford, a gold room operator, had been dishonor-ed. On Saturday last he received large amounts of gold,variously estimated at from eighty to over one hundredthousand dollars, for which he gave cheeks, the paymentof which was refused to-day. A private meeting of hiscreditors was held this morning, and ha the course of aday or two it will be made clear whether the case is oneof absolute fraud or a simple failure. His liabilities aresaid to be $130,000.

[From the New York Express, August 6.]PHILADELPHIA, August 15..Petroleum firm, crude

at 31. Refined in bond 62c ; free 68M®"i0c. Flour firm ;market generally unchanged, with little export demand.Wheat has an advancing tendency; sales of new Red at$2.05@2.13; Old do. 2.15Gj>2.20*£. Com firm; aalen ofYellow at 98c Oats firm ; sales ot New at 52c; Old 72c. ;Whisky dull; sales at 2.25.

BALTIMORE,. August 15_Flour dull and inactive;sales of Howard superfine at $8.50; wheat quiet; Cornquiet and declined 2 cents ; F*0TJ lions steady. Wcs4omlard advanced; Whisky closed ' rm at $2.24.

i ~~~-

BUFFALO, August 15..Flour steady, demand mode-rate; Wheat heavy, inactive and nominal; Corn lower,with fairdemand at 78®70c for mlxod, closing quiet; Oatafirm at 67 >i; Barley and Rye nominal. Whisky at $1.16;Mess Pork at $32. Canal Freights lower to New York;Wheat 14@14jfej Corn 12@12)¿cNEW ORLEANS, August 12..The receipt« of cottoncontinue largely in excess of the demand, and the stock,which reaches nearly 70,000 bales, is becoming unwieldy.Prices are one to two cents per pound off, as comparedwith Monday last.SUver hah* dollars are aeRing t 40 per cent pre-mium. Gold is not plentiful, but r-csh arrivals are dallylooked for. { i ,

'

;[From the. Augusta Constitutionalist, August 17.)

NEW YORK, August 16..Cotton duU and decliningat 44c Flour $6.65. Whisky steady. Wheat advanced2c Corn 80@0lc. Pats 60c. Coffee duU, Sugar steady ;Cuba Muscovado ISC Molasses dull. Pork dull at $33.Sterling exchange quiet at 109. Gold 1435,'.«T. LOUIS, August 16

Tho market Is quiet at 09r¡'diuíatflOc.' Tobacco meuventchanged.AUGUSTA, GA., AugUütlC.CorroH..A gooddcinaqdand considerable transactions daring the day at SO to 35

cents.Gold..Brokers are selling at45, buying at 40 to 43. ac-

cording to quantity, with fair demand.

PORT CALENDAR.âJ3S£=B£

. -, PHASES OF VHS MOON.Full M. 7th, Oh. Ora. morn. i£cw M. 21st, Ih. 66m, mom.Last Q. 13th, 4h. Sim, «v».\. ¡First Q. 29th, 6h. 36m. even.01-

NEW YdRK-^Uainihlp'o.-JUS <¿ L/tfJ» o*. T*l*ndaud 400 balee Upland OottonTAfiSe^AtASftS?Rice, and 76 package« MerchandÄ!** Dom<*uc*» w **GEORGETOWN, 8 C.Sloop Rebecca H*rtx-Û5 nack-zçes Merchandize. «**. »««--

Fassen£«»Per steamship Granada, for New Tort-Mr« H P

Walker, Ml;<8 Anna Walker, Mrs 3 > W Walterand daugh-ter, B Cahill, C^hill, J A Morgan, E T pÄine, Mr« Glover,Mrs and MIbh Riplcy, Mr» W M Fitch, Mr» A Tatty, MissA Tatty, 1/J Tatty, Mrs Kuox, MIph Knox, G O Sweetand lady, Mrs I'orèhcr and two children, Win Dougherty,B White, 1» O'Neill, T W BUhh, Kantaud, M Duly, C 11Sheridan, E Mante, Peter De Long, Cliae Rendlc, R 8Kiplev, George II Linstodt, 1, B M«>rton. J Hush field, IIMorri*!>, James CoBgrovc, Mr» Jonen. Mísb Jonee, C HCampbell, T E Ryan, L C Kitller, and twenty in Uiesteerage.Ter steamer Fannle, from Savannah via Beaufort, Hil-

ton Head, ie..Mrs Hobt Crow«, T F O'SuUivan, ThosDennett, T H Du Volcette, M R Clark, J W Williams, J 8Doahan, and nlno in Uie steerage. ,

MARINE NEWS.PORT OP CHARLESTON.

Arrived Saturday. [AtKlUR 10.Steamship Ashlond (propeller), Barlow, Savannah.left

Baturduy morning. To U S QuarUinnanier;Steamship Gen J K Bamc« (side wheel), Morton, Ty-boc and Hilton Head. The J K II is in Uie hoxpiUl »« r-

vicooftbo Government. She will leave for New YorkImmediately.Sehr Eclipse, Stont, New York, 9 Jays. Provisions. Tothe U 8 Quartermaster.Sehr J W Undscy, Boyce, Philadelphia, 8 & t Mdzeand Coal. To H F Baker & Co, J A Amu _g, Goo W

WiUiams k Co, Cameron k Hartley, W H Eusterby, Boll-mann Bros, W Lobby, BCltH Co, Ferguson & Holm«*,J Dawsou, and H T Peake.Steamer Fannie, Lewis, Savannah via Beaufort, HiltonHood, A-c. Mdze. To Ferguson k Holm«*, and AdamsBxpress Co.Steamer Ann Maria, Fish, Hilton Head.

Arrived Yesterday. (Aooost 20.Ruhr Thomas Martin, Lelghton, New York, 8 days.Mdze. To D J 6turgen, IloUir.ium Bros, A Cacalo, Mar-scher k Koeater, G W Steffens, H Bischoff, J Van Winkle,J Devereaux, J Herlscman, C G Ducker, J Campeen, GW WiUiams k Co, N Levin, Jr, J k F Dawson, W H Eae-terby, Hubbard k Green, Hubbard U Turner, H Klattek Co, B O'Neill, R Lawless, J K Hcuth, 8 R Muraholl, GW Olney, H F Baker k Co, Cahill k Co, Von Holten,Torneen & Co, and Order.

BELOW.Steamship Charles Thomas, Faircloth, Savannah. ToU 8 Quartermaster.

Cleared Saturday. [Auodht 10.Steamship Granada, Baxter, New York.T 8treet8chr R F Stockton, 8opcr, Georgetown, 8 C.Master.Sloop Rebecca Hertz, Smith, Georgetown, 8 C.Styles &Carter.

Went to Sea Satardny. [August 19.Steamship Granada, Baxter, New York.Steamship Gen J K Barnes, Morton, New York.RUkuh« r Ann Maria, Fish, Hilton Head.

Went to Sea Yesterday. [Auocex 20.8chr J A Hall,-, Philadelphia.

From »his Port.U 8 steamer Amaranthae, Cox, at New York, August 14.

Cleared Air Oils Port.Bark Fannle, Partridge, at New York, August 14.

A. C. 8CHAEFER, ) JAH E. BROWN k CO., )GEO. Y. BARKER. { No. 33 8. Front Street, 5New York. ) Philadelphia. )A. C. 8CHAEFER, Ja.,

CORNER UÜIÍT AND FSATT HTIlEETe,Baltimore.

Aclolplms C. Schaefer & Co.,(FORMERLY OF BALTIMORE,)

General Shipping & CommissionMEECHANTS,

NO. Ill WATER-ST., NEW YORK.

¿«-EVERY FACILITY OFFERED FOR CONSIGN-MENTS and execution of orders in N*>w Ycrt, Philadel-phia, or Baltimore, by cither houseAugust 14 cmo*

FURNITUREl FURNITURE!WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

Nos. 87 AND 80 BOWERYAND 66 CHRISTY-STREET.

DEGRAAF kTAYLORHave the largest variety of

ROSEWOOD, WALNUTAND MAHOGANY

PARLOR, CHAMBER,DINTNG ROOM

AMD T..TIMXAJ1Y yURNITUllL)To be found in this city, and at the lowest prices.MATTRE8HE8 AND SPRING BEDS

FROM Í5 TO $7EXTRA WIDE CANOPY BEDSTEADSFOR THE SOUTHERN TRADE.

August 14 mwi 2mo

"A smile was on her lip.health was in her look,strength was in her step, and in her hands.Planta-tion Bitters. "

S. T..1860.X.A few botücH of Plantation Brrrxfig

Will cure Nervous Headache." Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips." Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath." Flatulency and Indigestion." Nervous Affections." Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath." Pain over the Eves." Mental Despondency." Prostration ; Great Weakness." Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, Ac.

Which are the evidences ofLIVER COMPLAINT-AND DYSPEPSIA. -'

It is estimated that seven-tentha of all adult ailmentsprooeed from a diaeasod and torpid liver. The biliarysecretions of the liver overflowing into the stomachpoison the entire system and exhibit the above symp-toms.

After long research, we are able to present tho mostremarkable cure for these horrid nightmare diseaseB theworld lias eVer produeed. Within one year over sixhundred and forty thousand persons have taken thePlantation Bitteiis, and not an instance of complainthas come to our knowledge I

It is a moat effectual tonic and agreeable stimulant,suited to all conditions of life.The reports that it relics upon mineral substances for

its active properties, are wholly «Use. For the satisfac-tion of the public, and that patients may consult theirphysicians, we append a Uet of its components.Calisaya Bauk..Celebrated for over .two hundredyears in the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia,Weakness, et«-. It wan introduced into Europe by theCountess, wife of the Viceroy of Peru, in 1040, and after-wards Bold by the Jesuits for the enormous price pf itsown weight in silver, under the name of Jesuit's J'owUers,and was finally made public by Loula XVI, King ofFrance. Humboldt makes especial reference to its febri-fuge qualities during his South American travels.Cascarilla Babk.For diorrhisa, colic and diseases of

the stomach and bowata.Dandelion.For inflammation of the loins and drop-sical affections.Chamomixx Flowka*.For enfeebled digestion.Lavendbb Flowebs.Aromatic, Btlraul&ut and tonic.highly invigorating in nervous debility.Wikteboreeh.For scrofula, rheumatism, etcAnise.An aromatic carminative ; creating flesh, mus-cle and milk ; much need by mothers nursing.Also, clove-buds, orange, can-away, coriander, snake-

root,' etc.

S. T..1860.X.Another wonderful ingredient, of great use. among the

Spanish. ladies^f South America, imparting beauty tothe complexion aiid brUUaucy to the mido, is yet un-known .to the comnn-rcc of tho world, and we withholditanAme for tho «reesuii ' I iitáñame for the prees:

IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES. ...'

RocnESTEB, N. Y., December 26, 1661.Messrs. P. H. Drake it Co..I have been a great suf-ferer from DyspepKia for three or four years, and had to

abandon my profession. About three months ago I triedthe Plantation Blttars, and to my great Joy I ein nownearly a well man. I have recommended them in severalcases, and as far as I know, always with signal benefit.I am respectfuily yours, REV. 3. 8. CATHORN.

Pmt.AOftTfHiA, 10th Month, 17th Day, 1863.Resteoted Friend:.My daughter has been muchbenefited by the use of thy Plantation Bitters. Thonwilt Bond me two bottle- more.

.P, »^ . , Thy friend, ASA CÜRRIN.

hherman House, Chicago, III,, Feb. 11, 1863.Messrs.VrH. Drake «c Co..Please send'us anothertwelve cases 6tyour Plantation Bitters. As a morningappetizer, they appear to havo superseded everythingelse, and are greatly e-etcern td. *° '

. Yours. ko., OAOE k WATTS.Arrangement«' are now completed to supply any d«>

ni&nd for this at tide, which has not heretofore been pos-sible.

be dspattefl from, xfeety.6auebeafs the.facsimile ofasignature on a steel plate engraving, or it cannotgenuine: ; f , 5 «

, '\ *'

'

Any person pretending to sell Plai/tation Bitters inbulk or by the gallon, is a swindler and isnposttr. Bewareof refilled boltfe*. See that our Private stamp is Ukudti-2JITZD fiver every corkr ''

'- '.'. «- Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Dealer* throughoutthe country.P.E. DRAKE & CO., New York.August 14 mT«jf3mo

GOOD NEWS FOR ALL!RE-OPENING OF THE TRADE IN CHARLESTON !

-o-

IMMENSE ATTRACTION AT THEWHOLESALE SHOE HOUSE,

No. 133 MEETING-STREET,ESTABLISHED I IS 18 3 6,

18 NOW HE-OFENED AFTER A SUSPENSION OF FOUR YEARS, WITH GREATER FACUJTLESTHAN EVER.

THE PROPRIETOR NOW OFFERS FOR SALE

Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, &c., &c.AT WHOLESALE ONLY, AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE QUOTATIONS, AND RECEIVING IM-

MENSE CONSIGNMENTS SEMI-WEEKLY FROM THE LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE MANU-FACTURES.

THE PROPRIETOR TAKES PLEASURE ES CALLING THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE, THELOCALMERCHANTS OF THE STATES OF GEORGIA, TENNESSEE, ALABAMA AND FLORIDA, TOTHE EXTENSIVE STOCK OF

BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, ETC, ETC.ORDERS NEATLY AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO-

EDWARD DALY,AGENT FOR MANUFACTURERS.

August 17 . .jl__ lmo

BOOTS, SHOES,TRUNKSANDHATS.HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENT FOR THE SALE OF

BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS AND HATS,BY SEVERAL OF THE MOST PROMTNENT MANUFACTORIES AT THE NORTH, AND NOW

LOCATED AT

No. 138 Meeting-street,I offer this choice stock of Goods for sale by the

IP^lCK^OE OjNTLY.THE TRADE WILL PLEASE NOTICE.

EDWARD DALY, Agent.August 17

FERTILIZER FOR COTTON^ ETC.-o-

MAPE8'NITROGENIZED SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME,

FOR COTTON, TOBACCO, WHEAT, CORN, «he.

COMPOSED OF DRIED BLOOD, BONES, SULPHURIC ACID. PERUVIAN GUANO, SULPHATE OF AMMONIAPOTASH AND SODA. '

Large Silver Medal awarded 1859? by the American Institute ofNew York.Patented 1859.Perfect uni-formity of quality.Testimonials from hundred« who have UKcd it for years.Docs not exhaust tholand like Quano, but permanently improve« it.One hundred pounds "of Nitrogenized Superphos-Shate of Lime will equal in effect and lasting power one hundred and eighty-tivu pounds Peruvianluano.Prodncea heavier bolla of Cotton, and greater weight of Whcut and other drain, per bushelthan Peruvian Guano.Preventß Runt.<-o-

Messrs. Fisher k Hostell, Cotton Planters at Newborn, N. C, write, July, 1805, as follows:"The Phosphate of Lime we purchased ofyou gives good satisfaction. Lvnt year we applied flfly-flve (65) tons tothree hundred and seventy-five (376) acres ofBind for cotton, say about (300) three hundred pounds per acre. We rub-bed the seed in the Phosphate, and also kowed it in the drill with the seed at the tiuiu of planting. On a portion ofthe laud we applied a top dressing of the Lime at the second hoeing. Throughout the season the cotton planUs grewwell.the leaven were of a dark, healthy color, and "no rust" was seen on the plantation. The ravages of the

army worm prevented us from realizing the benefit from our outlay for the Lime in full, still the large number ofpartly grown bolls and forms gave some idea of what the crop would have been could they have matured. Al-though we saved a large quantity of manure on the place last year, our confidence in the value of your Phosphateled üb to purchase of you last spring seventy tons, one-half of which we used ourselves, and tho balance wasbought for a friend, who was satisfied of its worth in cotton culture. At the time of writing this, our crop is look-ing finely, and promises an abundant yield. One portion of our plantation consists of highlands with a clay sub-sou, running near the surface ; the remainder is flat and inclined to be sandy. The owner of the placo tells us thatbe did not succeed with cotton on this lost part; but owing, as wc think, to the liberal use of your Phosphate, wehave now a good crop growing upon it. This is but the second season of cotton growing with us; still, from ourexperience thus fur, we do not hesitate to recommend your Phosphate of Lime as a ijanui i well adapted to thowants of the cotton planter."NFwnERnT, 8. C October, 16«0.Professor J. J. Mapes.Dear Sir: 1 bought twenty bags of your Nitrogenized Superphosphate or Lime, of

your Agents, Messrs. H. k N. E. Solomon, Hamburg, S.' C. (who solicited a statement of its effects), and applied itto forty acres of my poorest cotton land.This land is on the public road, whore its effect« were seen. My neighbors, who arc acquainted with the land,were ostonished at the luxuriant growth of the cotton where I used your Superphosphate. It produced better cot-ton, and a larger amount, than on my good land ; loss work was needed in making the cotton than on mv otherland. Kot aparticle of rust was to be seen where I applied your Superphosphate, while the rust prevailed over-

every other portion of the crop.Respectfully yours, DA.VTD PAYNE.Note..Mr. Payne's good land comparto favorably with the best cotton lands on the 8aluda River. The Saludabottoms are proverbial for producing large quantities of cotton.

*

COTTON.Columbia, 8. C, October 18,1859.Mr. J. J. Mapes.Dear Sir: In reply to yours of the 1st lust., I cheerfully state: I have used Mapes' Nitrc-genUed 8uperphospliate of Lime on my cotton of the present year, and am perfectly satisfied with its yield.I can'recommend it to my neighbors with confidence, as a pure and effective manure, and would give it thopreference to any other in the market.

Yours, respectfully, THOS. DAVIS.

Mr. Charles W. Mixon, of Edenton, Chowan County, N. C, writes to Mr. Bockovcr:In regard to Mapes' Phosphat» it worked admirably for me, the product being fully equal if not superior toboth the manures before mentioned. It did not start the young plant as early as either the other manures; but it

seemed to retain its color and pods much better, arid no symptom of rust was ever seen where it was applied.allthe land I planted-in cotton being about the some quality and strength. CHARLES W. Ml.XON.

Extract from, a letter from Colonel Gideon Dowse, ofBerzello, near Augusta.Oa., August, 1BC0:J. J. Mapes.Dear Sir: 1 have no hesitation in saying that on my own farm your Superphosphate bos been,and is now, superior in Its effect«, whore I have applied it on my cotton, to either lot-in rjaure or cotton seed; and,

as compar '. to tho land without manure in the same field (in my opinion the only true way to test it), it is m fourto one in the number of grown bolls, and as ten to one in the young fruit and forms, in favor of the Superphos-phate.

This opinion Is formed from a close and critical examination by my overseer and myself. There Is one resultfrom its application,, which, if it had nothing else to recommend it, is of incalculable value, and that is, it does,seem to guard against that worst enemy of the cotton pLjit, namely, tho rust.

I have applied it to land that invariably rusts cotton, and there isas yot not a sign of rust in it, while tho samekind of land just adjoining is completely ruined by it already.This experiment confirms that made by Mr. Lomas, of 3. O, last year; and I am fully persuaded that any plantmanured with it does withstand a drought better and keeps green longer than with any other application that hascome under my notice. I have seen cotton, corn, okra, melons and other garden plants, that have kept greenduring the terrible drought that has so completely destroyed all our gardens, and my nutmeg melons are as greenand blooming as beautifully as in spring.I have written this as the result ofmy Judgment from close observation. When I shall have gathered my crop»it t/111 give mo pleasure to give you the result from actual weight and measure.

Yours, GIDEON DOWSE.Extract from Weekly Day-Hook:

New Yob», October 20, 1859."We have, in the course of an extensive agricultural correspondence, gathered evidence of the superior valoe-of Mapes' Nitrogenized Superphosphate of Limo upon tho cotton fields of tho South, where Peruvian Guano had.been used with partial success. The bolls have been heavier, and of great or cumber, the yield of cotton per acre has,been larger, and what is also of the greatest consequence, no rust is discovered in cotton fields where this article isapplied, to which way be added its peculiar lasting power ot(fertilization, and. its comparative cheapness. Thesefact« have come to us in correspondence from parties who have used other like agents, and who give this by far the-,tugboat praise.VWo have arriTed \t tho oapclusjon, after considerable experiment ourselves, and of careful search for the re-sult* of the tralla cf others, thai Mapes' Fertilizer has taire of the property needed in a general manure, in horticul-ture and agrioulturt«, than any thing 'Ise of the kind Wd arc »cqualuted with."

KnoxriBU), 8. C, October 10,1860.J. 3: Mates, Esq., New York.Dear Sir: I bought four tons of yoar Buperphosphato of Limo for my cottoncrop/also some guano, and have tried them side by side on the some quality of land. Not apartide of rust was tobo seen where.your Superphosphate was used) one] I also applied atable manure on a portion of my land. Thocotton had the rust when the latter woa used. The yield of cotton was splendid when the Superphosphate wasused, despite the extraordinary dry year. Whon I applied the other manure the yield was not good.I applied the Superphosphate at the rate of 100 Toe. per acre, and beliovc It would have paid better If I had pufmore per acre.I sold my cotton in Hamburg yesterday at J.'c. per pound over tho usual market price. The lint was consid-ered very strong and heavy. I consider yours a reliable manure.

Yours, truly, JAMES M. LANHAM.

Among the many patrons of this manure are tho following gentlemen, who havo testified in the highest term»of Its'value: -,

Dr. N. Ciawford, Columbia Co., Go.; "W. H. T. W«i**r, U. 8. A., Mobly Pond, Go.; L. Berckman», Augusta.Ga.j J. P. ita-owp. BW Lake Plantation; Carlisle P. B. Martin. Macon, Ga.; E. M. Pendle ton, Hparta, Go.; Colonel. Goodwin. Columbia, 8. C. ; ar.d many others in ;ll tie Southern States, whoso names can bo found in a pamphlettoubllahea'by CHAiiLES V. KATltï, General/^ent IVthe Manufacturer, No. 18* Water-street, New York. P »

| gat- Price $60 pei' ton (3000 pound»), in bórrela. '* .< ¡h

Liberal dieoounte allowed, and circular, et/:, with name and business addreAs, furnished gratia to reuponsiblohous** acting aaagent«. . -. 09 \1M¡ ,y:,j¡tizotú" »OHE DUST, GUANO, etc., furnished by cargo orby the ton. Orders for the Snperphosphate of Lime will bo1 rcccivsd by ,_

-T P. H. KEGLEB, No. 173 East Bay.Auguat X« j y