The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 12, 1866, Page 3, Image 3
Tlie Daily News.
T?E8DAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1?6G.
COMMERCIAL.
?exports.
11VERPOOL-Por bark Helen Sando-243 bales S I and
1294 bulen Upland Cuttou, 11 half cheats Toa.
Tlie Charleston Cotton market.
Tho Improved newe from Europe, per Hibernian,
caused tho etaplo to advanco horo yesterday, from 2 to 3
cents por lb-tho eales amounting to 70 to 80 bales, of
Which 20 were Low Middling at 32 to 33; 10 Middling at
36; and 32 Btrkt Middling at 38 cents per lb. We quote:
Low Mldddling.32@33
Middling.35&?3G
Strict Middling. *..-@38
Tho market closing firm.
njolilic Market.
MOBILE, June 6.-COTTON-Wo noto nn improved
domnnd and atiffer prices to-day, in consequence of the
rapid advance in gold. Thrco buyers entered tho mar
? Vo0r Northorn account, and too? 600 bales on a baels
J?f 33o for Middling, tho market closing Arm. Manv
holders, however, will not unooNor tholr tables at any
prices under 35c.
MONETABY AND FINANCIAL.-Tho market is very quiet
today in all nopartmonta oxnopt forGold, which opened
at 145, and advanced Immediately to 147, ot which figure
$30U0 woro sold, aud afterwards $6000 at 148. At the
oloso of tho market holders wcro asking 160.
We hove heard of nothing done in Sterling, which
rules nominal.
Tho demand being in oxcoss of tho aupply, rates for
New ?ork Sight have advanced to X@*? premium.
New Orleans Sight par? ?tf discount.
New Orleans Market.
NEW OULEANS. Jnno 6.-COTTON-Tho rnarkot
oponed inictivo this morning, and salua woro but little
bettor than nominal up to meridian; subsequently, how
over, tho press dispatches wcro received and published
In the? evening papers, with two days' later Inte ligenco
from Europo by tho Africa, which may generally be
looked upon as of a more favorable character than any
of the recent previous receipts. Be this ui It mav,
however, our market has disclosed a decided improve
ment, and sales of 1600 bales woro offectod at decidedly
Armor flguros than could have been obtained for several
-daya past. The market la still but very aparlogly sup
?tiled, and tho closing figures this evening ruled aa foi
ows, viz: Ordinary i7<g>29c, Good Ordinary 30@31o,
Low Mlddlin? 33@36o, and Middling 30@38c. The re
ceipts thus far for the week exhibit no reduction what
ever, but the accounts of the growing crop aro of a
character to falsify ali estimates that havo heretofore
gorjo abroad.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand lBt Sept, 1866...baie?-83,239
Rocelved sln;o yeaterday. 26
deceived previously.716,422-716,447
. . 799,686
Exported since yesterday. 2,243
Exported previously.674,932-677,176
-Stock on hand and on shipboard not cloared_122 411
The exports includo 1629 bales for Liverpool antl'714
bales for New York.
SUOAB AND MOLASSES.-There have been no receipts
from the coast nineo yesterday. Tho market is well
supplied with Cuba and Porto Rico Sugaroud Molasses,
bnt Loulciana la aoarco. Thero lb, however, but very little
demand for either, and there Is hardly business enough
doing to establish rollablo tuotatlona Sales to-day
oomprlse 25 hhds of yellow clarified Louisiana Sugar at
16>io per lb. There is a small retail buslaess doing at
12 to 13o for common to good common; 13/? to 14/?c for
fair to fully fair; 16/?c for prime, and 16c for choice.
Cuba Sugar at 12/? to 18>,c for Noa 12 and 13. A cargo
of prime Clenfuegoa Molasses was offered at auclon this
morning, but tho prlco bid did not nitot the views of
holders, and the cale was postponed,
r F?WOHTS- Tho demand for all pointa Is of a very
restricted character, aud rates cannot be reported as
muoh better (han nominal. St amore when placed on
the birth havo a fixed quotation, but when the day of
^oparture arrives, and space is still vacant, terms aro
mado easy to shippers. Sailing veotols are of different
?onuses, and each is supposed to have an appropriate
rats. But it not nnfrequontiy happens that a vessel
chartered at an oxtreme figure lowers tho quotation
when In need or froight with whi h to fill up. The
? rices given to-day are M to Tfd oy steamship, and yt
> Hd per lb by sailing voasola lor cotton to Livorpool;
to Havre by sall 1/fo, and to New York and Boston by
steam ?o per lb for cotton, and 76o per bbl for flour,
-and by sall /? to 9-16o per lb for ootton, and 45J por bbl
for flour.
Memphis 'Market,
MEMPHIS, June 8.-COTTON.-The market opened
With a fair inquiry, and business during the morning
was fair but tho noon dispatehos, which quoted the
New York market dull and nominal at 36@38c, checked
the rnarkot, consequently there waa little done during
the afternoon. The market seemed unsettled, and hold
tho latter were wanting In confluence to make conces
sions to holders'prlceB. We learned of the sales made
In tho morning of Middling at 3/>?@33; Si bales Bright
Middling at 34c; Low Midd lng at 81?32c; and-Qood
Middling at 33@S6o. The market oloaod duR and un
settled. We give the quotations as nominal: ?^
Ordinary.26 @27
Good Ordinary.28 @29
Low Middling.80 @31
Middling.82 ?33
Strict MtddUng.34 ?36
?Good Middling.3o @30
Ballimore Market.
BALTIMORE, Juno 8-COFFEE-Yesterday, but not
before reported, a sale of 2' 0 bags Rio on private terms.
To-day nothing was done, market was unsettled under
the sudden deoline of p-emlum on gold. Stock of Rio
in first hai.clR 20,330 bags.
COTTON.-The market <. as maintained early In the
week under the advance In gold, bnt closed heavy un
der the decline. We quote to-day nominal as follows:
Upland. Orleans.
Ordinary.perlb.32c 33 eta
Good ordinary.34c 35 eta
Low middling.36o 37 eta
Middling.38o 40 ota
FLOUB.-There is again inquiry for Spring wheat city
ground Super and Extra, and lit. millers aro mostly sold
ahead. Supers are finn at $9 75 for fresh ground, and
Extra $11 60-last salo of cargo waa at $11 26. Western
Spring bnpers aro offered at $9 60 to $9 76. The market
closed steady to-day at our quotations below. Rye
Flour-A salo of 60 bola J muary inspection at $6 75 per
bbl; prime is quoted at $6 25 to $6 60. Corn Meal-last
sale of white was at $1 76 per bbl, now held higher.
We reviso prices, viz: Howard-street Super and Cut
Extra $10 25 to $10 60; do Extra Shipping $11 60 to
$12 60; do high grades retailing $13 to $13 60; do Family
$14 60to $16 60; Ohio Huperand Out Extra $10 to $10
26; do Extra Shipping $10 60 to $il60;do do retailing
$12 60 to 13 60; and do Family $14 60 to $16 60; North
western Super :.> 60 to $9 75 ; do Extra $10 76 to $11 60 ;
Olly Mills Sup T $0 60 to $9 76; do shipping brands
extra $14 to $H 60; do Standard Extra $11 25 to $11 00;
Baltimore, Welch's and Groenfiold Family $17 60; high
grade Extra $16 50 per bbl. Rye Floor, new, $6 26 to
$ 6 60 per bbl. Corn Meal-City Mills and Brandy wine
$4 60 to $4 76 per bbl.
Tho following are the inspections ot Flour and Moat
.in the clt) of Baltlmoro for the week ending June 7,
1866, via: How rd street, 1639 bbls and 100 half bbls;
City Milla 7079 bbls and - half bbls; Ohio, 7720 bbls,
and Family, 377 bbls-total Wheat Flour, 16,824 bbls
and - hall bbls. Together with 250 bbls Bye Flour,
and 400 bids 0 >rn Meal.
QUAIN-Wheat-230 buahels whltoand 660 bnshols red
comprised the offerings on 'Change to-day, of which 400
buthels red, not prime, sold at $3 per bushel-no other
?aloa reported. Corn was lu light receipt, only 6800
?busholo white and 4400 buthels yellow offered ; demand
activo and market decidedly better with Bales of 4000
bushels prime white at $1 ; 1000 bnshols mixed at 9 5c to
98cc; 400 bushels yellow at R7o; 3?00 bushels do at 88o;
1600 do at ODO. Oats-5200 bushels received ; 3000 bushels
light sold at 74o to 76o, weight
MOLASSES.-No sales reported to-day; market was
-quiet but steady at yesU-rday'e prices.
PnovieioNO-Are ti-ni, but stock offering small. We
report a lot of 15 hhds Bsoon Shoulders at l?.'i conto;
round lots generally held at 16J? cents, and jobbing at '
16? conta; bide? are steady atl8>. contB for jobbing
lots. Hulk Shoulders aro held firm at 14 }? to H? ots;
Sldea 11 ii cents. Mess Pork in some Inquiry; market
steady at $81 76 to $32 por bbl. Lard-20 tierces West
ern sold at 22 ? couts, mostly held at 23 cents per lb.
HIOK_Rangoon in second hands held at 10)? to 10}?
cents; Carolina Is quoted at 12 to 12? cents per lb. Sup
P sooAB-We report sales to-day as follows: 105 hhds
and 20 tierces Eugllsu Island vacuum pan, cargo of Br
brig Muscovado, on private terms; 16 hhds and 250
bblBKngllBh Island grocery at Ho; 27 hhds and 45
tierces do for reflubut, at lO/ic, 4 months. Yeaterday,
but not before reported, 83 hhd3 prime Porto Blco at
BEEDB-We quote clover nominal at 6 to $0 ?0 per
bushel, some little Inquiry. Flax is steady at $3 for
good, and $2 90 for common. , .
WmsKEY-We noie a qulot market to-day; quote
'Western 2 81 to $2 82 per gallon.
New York Harket.
UOliet MABKET.
The Now York World of Saturday, the ?th tost, aUtoa
-that tho money market Is easy at fire por cent on call
louis to flrat-otaas borrowers, and ratea range from fire
to air per cent .. .a.n
Government bondi are strong: Five-twenties. I8?i,
102?; five-twenties, 1B64, 102?; five-twenties, 18*6,
102? ; ten forties, 94? ; and seven-thirties, 102?.
The gold market de olia ed heavily to-day un dor the
pressure of Falca by tho bears, opening at 140?i. mid
closing at 1MJf. Tbo highest p- leo of tbo day was 141 ??.
and the lowest 139?B'. Tbo demand for gold to supply
the short Intercut is nclivo mu] loans wero ni ado at four
to four one-tbirty-sccoud por cent, and four three
sixty-fourth at ti o close. Tbo foreign exchango market
IB dull, and only a limited busiucss has boon transacted
for this steamer, direct as well as among tho dealers.
Tho quotations aro, primo bankers' slxty-day sterling,
109 Jf, and satisfactory bankers' names, diront to prime
from second hands, aro offered at 109y, to 109?i, and
threo days' Fight, 111. Primo bills on Paris, sixty days,
6. 10, and threo days' sight, 8 06?i to 6.07X Tho ship
ment of specie to-morrow will pr.ibably rango from $1,
000,000 to $1.800.000, although It Is stated thot $2,600,
000 woro engaged. After tho arrival of tho Scotia it is
oxpected that tho nows from Europo will bo moro favor
able, and that bankers will again become buyers of
commercial hills, of which tht-ro are largo amounts ac
cumulated and on tho market for Bale. Tho forolgn ox
chaugo brokers aro offering currency loans at four por
cent.
PJtODUCE MARKET.
NEW Yonit, JunoS.-COTTOH-Tho roarkot was with
out quotable chango. Sales 1200 bales at 37,li to 38o for
middlings.
Tho following is from tho Circular of chapman &
Harmony (lato Spoyers, Chapman A Co.):
'I he rccclots of cotton at the ports of tho United btatea
have bcon as follows:
Bales.
Weok ending Juno 6. 14,700
Previously sinco 8opt. 1, 1866.1,785,000
Total slnco 8opt. 1.1,799,700
From close of war to Sept. 1, 1886. 410,000
Total supply.3,216,700
The receipts, exports and stocks, at the principal
ports of tho Onltcd States, at latost dates, were as fol
lows :
Receipts Exports
Since Sept. 1. Sinco Sept 1. Stocks.
Now York, Juno 6.771,800 423,100 126,000
Now Orleans, June 2...713,400 660 000 140,000
Mobil?,, Juno I.390,900 379,300 41,000
Calveston, May 26.101,700 166.200 9,300
Savannah, May 31.228,400 263,600 14,700
Charleston, May 31.... 99.800 93,600 7,800
Total stocks.938.800
(The receipts and exports include coastwise ship
ments, except New York exports, which embrace for
eign only). The receipts at the ports last wook were as
follows: At Ntw Orleans, 4700 bales; Mobile, 2200; Gal
vcBton, 1800; Savannah, 2100; Charleston, 1800; New
York, by rall, &c, 2200; not otberwiso lnoludod, 400.
Total, 14,700 bales.
The exports to foreign port i for tho weok wero aa fol
lows : F rom Now York-to Liverpool, 37 bales; to Havre,
247; to Marseilles. 80; to Rotterdam, 71. From Mobile
-to Liverpool, 1200 bales. From Charleston-to Liver
pool, 3776 bales. From Now Orleans-to Liverpool, 6135
halos; to Havre, 8146; to Bordeaux, 60. Total exports
for the week, 14,800 balea.
There was a general disposition on the part of specu
lators, during the early part of this ? eek. to endeavor
to depress the fleecy staple, In tho hope that they might
be ablo to take hold in the neighborhood of 36 to 37o
for Middlings; but the continued gloomy accounts from
tho South caused holders, aa the week advanced, to ex
hibit on their part less desire to unwrap their choice
sampln?, consequently the market presented only very
mixed lots from which operators could select, whiob in
a meaauro, contributed to diminish the volume, of busi
ness.
BBKADBTUTFS-Tho market was generally depressed.
The Common and Medium grades of State and West
ern Floors were 6 to 10c lower, and more active, inoltid
ing a liberal demand for oxport to the West Indies.
Sales 12,000 bbls at $7 to $7 89 for Supers; $8 to $8 60
for Extra State; $8 65 to $9 76 for Oholce State; $9 25 to
$9 80 for Shipping Round Hoop Ohio; $8 85 to $13 86
for Extra Western; $13 to $17 for Double Extra Western
and St. Louis.
Southern flour was acaree and firm at $10 75 to $11 76
tor Supers; $11 85 to $17 for Fancy and Extra.
Canada Flour was nominal.
Bye Flour was Arm at $6 to $7 for Fine and Super
an e.
Oom Meal was In dornend and firm. Salos 400 bbls
at $4 40 for Jersey, and $4 76 for Brandywlne.
The Wheat market was quiet, the supply bolng
ranch restricted. Choice Beds are wanted. Sales
Include 7000 buahola Old No. 1. Club, $2 16, and 7000
bushels Amber.
Corn was lo lower, but quite active for home con
sumption. Salea 103,000 buahola, Including Western
Mixed at 80c to 82J?'c; and Old Western Mixed 84c, in
i tore.
Oats wore 3c lower at the close, and were dall. Sales
15,000 bushels, Including Western New at 64.0 to 58c, and
State 79o, closing at 66c for Prime Chicago.
Bye was firmer. Sales 16,000 bushels, including
(Testern at 98o to 09; and Canada at $1 32 to $1 25.
Barley was steady. Salos 3000 bushels. Canada East
it $110.
Barley malt was steady, but quiet
PBOVXSIONS.-Pork opened dall and closed lower and
insettled. Solea 0000 bbls at $29 35 for Old Mess;
180 38 to $30 68 for New Mess, dosing at the lower
Igure; *24 25 for Old Prime; speculative options in
Sew Meas were 25o lower
Lard waa lower and very dall. Ssloa 3500 bbls and
-lerces at 19>{c to 20o for No 1; 31o to 2l,Vo for fair to
irime Steam, and 33o to 2i%e for Kettle-Botderod,
Moiing with freo sellersat the o'gher figure.
Outmeata were lower and drooping at ll?ic to 13o for
?>ry Salted and Pickled Shoulders; iGJia to 18o for Dry
Bacon was dull and nominal.
Dreaa Hogs brought 13 ?io. Live Hogs sold at 10o to
19 >?o. Receipts 3400.
Beef was quiet and unchanged. Salea 350 bbls at
117 to $21 fur repaoked Western Mess, an 1 $21 to $26
for Ex ra do.
Tierce Betf quiet and nominal.
Beef Hams quiet.
Butter waa irregular and unaettled at 23o to 32c for
Western and Ohio; 30c so 36 for State; 37o to 4.0a for
Orango County palla.
Cheese waa dull at 9c to 16o for Ohio; 10o to 17c for
State; 17c to 18c for factory made.
COFFEE.-There has boon more doing, but at irregu
lar and lower prices, especially for lower grades. Sates
embrace 3361 bags Maraealbo and 100 bags Java, on pri
vate terms.
COPPKB.-The market for American Ingot was firmly
active previouu to the declino in Copper to-day. Sales
200.000 lbs Baltimore at 31c; 60,080 lbs Cleveland at 3lc,
and 50,000 lbs Detroit at 32o, all currency.
FISH.-The market for Cod is still hereof Grand Bank,
and George's have advanced to $7 60. Mackerel are
steady; No 1 Bay. $10 60 to $20. There are some new
No 3's in market, selling at $16 to $16 60. Herring are
scarce at 60 to 70o for No 1 and scaled.
HIDES.-Thore has been more business, but at eaalor
gold prices. Sales 6000 Montevideo, 21 lbs, 17c, gold;
1600 Buenos Ayres, 23 lbs, 18o, gold; 600 City Steers, Ile,
ourronoy; 6500 Matamoros, on private terms.
HOPS-Tho market wao quiet and unchanged. Sales
65 bales at 36 to 70c, as in quality.
HAT-Shipping hay is In good demand at 60 to 65
couts per 100 pounds. B?tail lota are steady at 80 to
85 cania.
IBON-There is no No 1 Amorican available for pre
sent delivory, and there has boen a considerable move
ment in Scotch pig. Sales 2000 tons Ooltness & Gart-1
sherrie, ex ship, on private terms; 1000 tons Gartaherrie,
part resales, at 45 60 to $16 60.
LIME quiet and firm at $3 10 for lamp, and $1 60 for
common.
LEAD haa bren In good demand and firm. Sales 600
tons soft Spanish, to go West, at 6?io, gold.
NAVAJ, BTOBXS-Tho market closes quito dull, and
prices unsettled.
Ona-Linseed drooping at 1 66 to $1 67. Other oils
heavy. Prices unsettled.
PKTBOi.EU5f-The market was quiet and drooping
at 26 cents for crude, and 41 y_ to 42>i cents for refined,
in bond.
RICE-Is quiet, and Rangoon nearly nominal at 9>? to
.Ja>
SUOABS-Baw Sugars wero duU, with a downward
tendenoy; Fair to Good Benning, 10>? to lO?.'e. Sales
300 hbds Cuba at 10>? to 11 J?o; Beflned Sugars dull, but
nominally unchanged
TOBACCO-The demand is only for immediate wants.
Sales 117 hbds Kentucky, 6 to 20c.
Ti?-There have been no eales of moment, and prices
remain nominal at 19c, gold, for Straits, and 20o, gold,
for Banca.
WHISKEY-Very quiet; small sales, duty paid, 2 25 K
to $2 27 for State and Western barrels. Bonded is
hold at 80c
FBXIOHTS-There WSB nothing done to Liverpool, and
rates are unsettled. 1 o Havre, 71 bales Cotton on pri
vate terms. To London, 7600 bushels Corn at 5>id. To
Glasgow, 20,000 bushels Oom, per steamer, on private
terms. A bsrk with 16,000 bushols Corn, to Cork for
orders, at 6s.
Consign??? par Booth Carolina* Hallroad I
?Tone IO and U.
432 bales Cotton, 22 hiles Domestics, 60 bbls Bosln,
114 bags Rough Bice, 8 cars Lumber, 3 cars Furniture, 0
cars old Iron, and Sundries. To J B E Sloan, E J Wiss
ft Co, H L Jeffers & Co, W B Williams, Adams, Frost &
Co, Porcher & Henry, Willis & Ohlsoim, W W Smith, J
Wiloy, Hunt Bros, G H Waltor & Co, Fisher it Low
rau<:o, Graoser Se Smith, C II Molso A; Co, Taft ii How
land, Nancy Singleton, JOH Claassen, E H Redgers &
Co, J N Hobson, W Carrington & Co, J M Kanon, Evan
Edwards, B Yeadon, Klinck, Wickonborg di Co, W M
Lawton & Co, O W Williams & Co, ? N Averlll ?t Son, A
Robinson A Co, Wa Lobby, Q W Clark & Co, F Horsoy,
W 0 Dukes At Co, W P Dowling, M Babensteln, Ohlsoim
Bros, E Welling, Cameron, Barkley it Co.
I'assenirers.
Per steamer Emilie, from Sivannah, via Beaufort
0 T Latbrop, A L Isenberger, F L Bower, E O Oinney,
A Mauro, Motte Pringle, and - in steerage.
Per steamer Gen Hooker, from Edlsto, ?ko-J H Long,
0 K Bates, E Bates, Capt M W Saxton. D H Dearborn,
E J Townsend and lady, J R Woatcoat, Dr E M Jenkins,
8 H Jenkins, Col Q W Seabrook, J J MikolL tnd 90 fn
a t* orage.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah via Beaufort
P W Halo, J H Wright, J Apple, and 1 In steerage.
MARINE NEWS.
POUT OF CII,\llI,liSTON.
Arrived Yesterday. I JONE 11
Steamer Emilio, Beaufort. Savnnnoh. via Beaufort
Mdze. lo H L P Mccormick, PIncknoy Bros.
Steamer Qon'l Hooker, Torrent. Rockville and Edia
to. Mdzo. To O L Quilloaumo.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Payne, Savannah, via Beaufort.
Mdzo. To Forguson A Uohnos, J E Adgor & Co. J M
Martin, W 8 Honery, Pratt, Westcott A Oo, L Chap?n A
Co. *
AT QUARANTINE.
P HP IL''8 PaCa' 0rl*' HaTan*' U d**B- B*Uast To W
IN THE OFFTNQ.
Two schooners.
Cleared Yesterday. [JONE 11
Bark Holen Ssnde, Otis, Llvorpool-Street Bros A Co.
Went to Sea Yesterday. [JONE 11
Br bark Arohltoct. Rosewarne, Bristol, Eng.
8ohr A J Bontloy, Williams, ?altimore.
Sehr Sophia Jameson, Jameson, Boston.
Sehr Mary Augusta, -, Baltimore
From tills Fort*
Behr Daniel Brittain, Springer, Providonco, R I, Juno 0.
Up for tkls Port.
Steamship Cumberland, Roed, at Baltimore, to sall June
IG.
Behr Lizzie White, Smith, nt Now York. Juno 9.
Cleared for thfe Port.
8chr Lilly, Francis, at Now York, Juno 8.
Behr 8 A Hoffman, Hoffman, at Philadelphia, June 7.
ELECTION NOTICE.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROCLAMATION OF
HIS HONOR THE MAYOR, an election will bo hold
on Wednesday, UJO 20th June instant, for ono ALDER
MAN for Ward No. 1, to Ali vacancy occasioned by tho
resignation of J. R. MAOBETH, Esq.; for one AL
DERMAN for Ward No. 2, to All vacancy occasioned by
tho resignation of THOMAS RYAN, Esq ; and for one AL
DERMAN for Ward No. 4, to ?H tho vacauoy occasioned
by the resignation of ABOHIBALD OAMEBON, Esq.
AU persons qualified to vote aro summoned to attend
and givo their auffrages.
Polls will be opened betweon the hours of 9 A. M. and
12 M., and 2 and 6 P. M.. at the following piscos : Ward
No. 1, at the uity Hall; Ward No 2. at the Court House;
Ward No. 3, at the Palmetto Englno Hoase, Anson
stroet; Ward No. 4, Hopo Englno ttouse, Arcbdale-stroet;
Ward No. 5, Eaglo Engine House, Mooting street; Ward
No. 6, Washington Engine House, Vanderhorat-street;
Ward No. 7, City Engine House, corner of Columbus
street and public Mall; Ward No. 8, City Englno Hoaso,
8iros street
Af A NA O ESS.
WABD NO. I.
A. J. BURKE. | JOHN D. MILLER.
CHARLES LOVE.
WABD NO. II.
J. L. YATES. I M. BOLGER.
JOHN HURK&MP.
WABD NO. HI.
JAMES A. DUFFU8. | B. M. BTBOBEL.
8AMRR S. HOWELL.
WABD NO. IV.
E. F. 8WEEGAN. I J. W. EVANS.
B. 8. D. MUOKENF?88.
WABD HO. V.
P. M. DOUODN. J E. O. KEG RLE Y.
W. O. FINLEY.
WABD NO. TI.
0. HICKEY. I J. L. HONOUR.
J. a. MARTIN.
WABD NO, VU,
J. O. BRADLEY. I E. E. BRADLEY.
J. M. CALVERT.
WABD NO. mt
3. H. PRINCE. | A. F. W. ABRAHAMS.
W. O. BIGGS.
Th? Managers of the City Election publish for the i
benefit of the citizens the rules which will g ivern them ',
m receiving votes at the Election to be held on Wednes
lay, the 20th Instant :
The Qualification* of a Voter.
1. A voter must be a oltizen of the United States.
2. Ho must be twonty-one years of age.
3. He must have resided two years in this State pre
cio us to tho oloctlon. N. B.-This residenoo must be i
previous to the election. Temporary absence, without
the intention to change the domicil, will not affect the
right derived from residence.
4. No Store or Shop Keeper, or Commercial Agent, or
3tber peraon whose realdonce is only occasioned for tho
nero purpose of business, Is entitled to a vote.
6. He must have a Town Lot within the City of
Charleston, of which he bas been legally seized and pos
lessed at least six months before the election. Not hav
ng such Lot he must have resided within the City of
Dharloaton six months Immediately before tho election.
M. B.-The months referred to above must be calendar
months.
.6. H? mn?t hu a fron.white Inhabitant within th? ?w
my resident af the olty, with a bona fide ?tentlon to
nako it his domicil.
7. He must reside In the Ward In which he offers to
rote. Seafaring men who are domiciled in the 8tate for
two years previous to tho oloctlon, and domiciled six
months in the City of Charleston, and having other
qualifications, are entitled to vote.
Aa a general rule, no seaman acquires a domicil by
frequenting the port, who does not sail out of the pprt
jf Charleston in a vessel owned in the same, because
the domloll of a sailor la generally determined by the
character and ownership of the veeael.
8^ Paupers, non-commissioned officers and privates of
the City Guard, and the United States Army, are not en
titled to vote.
9. AR naturalized citizens will be required to produce
their certificates of citizenship previous to voting, li
called for.
10. No person can vote without their Poll or other Tax ,
Receipt, which tho Managers by law aro required to
stamp or mark.
The Receipt must be for tho year 1866, as per advico
of the Olty Attorney.
Oath to be administered lo every Voter.
?Yon solemnly swear (or affirm) that you are qualified,
under the Laws and Constitution of this State, to vote at {
this election at this poll. So help you God."
Oath to be adminUtered to the Voter when hit vote U chal
lenged.
"You do solemnly swear (or affirm) to malro true an
swers lo the questions we shall ask you touching your I
qualifications as a voter, under the Laws and Coustitu-1
Uon of this Stato. So help you God."
No person owning a town lot, and not living In the
city, ?hail be entitled to voto, who comes luto tho city
purely for the purpose of voting.
Section 1st of the Act of 1832, entitled an Act to amend
tho Act regnlatlng the election of Members of Legisla
ture.
"Bo it enacted by the Houorablo the Senate and House |
of Representativos, now mot and sitting in General As
sembly, and by tho authority of the samo, That the
Managers of Election for Mombera of Congress, of tho
Legislature, Sheriffs, Olorks, and all other District offi
cers, and also for Intendant and Wardens of the City of
Charleston, and also rho officers of all Incorporated towna
In tble rtate, shall have authority to administer oatha
and examine witnesses In all matters concerning tho |
duties of their appointment, and to maintain regularity
and order at their respective polls; and if any person
shall refuse to obey the lawful commands of tho Mana
gers while in the execution of their duties, or by diBor-1
derly conduct, in tholr presence or hearing, shall dUturb
their proceedings, they may, by an order in writing,
commit the person BO offondlng to the common jail of
the District during the day of election on which such
disturbance Is committed. And snob order shall be
executed by the Sheriff or any Constable to whom the
order shall be delivered, or if none be present, by any
person deputed by the Managers in writing. And the I
Sheriff, Constable, or other person oxeoutlng thlB order,
shall be entitled to the samo fee as for other arrests, to
bo defrayed by the party so offending, before his dis
charge, unless he shall make oath of his inability to pay
tho same."
Fourth section of tho Act of the Legislature of 1817,
regulating the election of Intendant and Wardens of
Charleston :
I "If any person shall be convicted of having wilfully
taken a false oath before such Managers at such election
1 (city elections), he or they shall be liable to a prosecu
tion for perjury, and on convlotlon shall be liable to all
the pains and penalties which are by law lu li le ted upon
those ?ho are convicted ot that offence. "
Soctlon 4th, of Act of 1841, In relation to perjury and
subornation of perjury :
".and be it further exacted, That In all indictments for
perjury or subornation of perjury, an oath taken before
tho Managers of any election ordered by law or joint
resolution of both branches of the Legislature, In the
due execution of tholr duties, shall bo oqnlvalont to an
oath token In a Judicial proceeding; and any peraon
convicted of perjury or subornation of perjury, assign
ed in taking or procuring any person to take false oath
boforo tho Managers of Elections, sholl suffer tho pains
and penalties prescilbod by law for Buch offences."
v JAMES A. DUFFUS,
Chairman of the Board of Managers.
june 9____stuthSwl
COTTON GINS.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING COMPLETED THEIR
arrangements once moro for the manufacturo of
the best COTTON GINS ever mado In this country, are
now prepared to receive- orders from Planters and
others wishing to purchase.
The long established and weil known reputation ot
ELLIOTT7B COTTON GINS, will, we hope, be a suffi
cient guarantee that tho arttclo will give entire satisfac
tion. J. M, ELLIOTT s CO.,
May li Winna boro, 8. 0.
Fluff & WILSON JBItOTIIKRN
ooxjTJDNwdznsr.
SOUTHEEN IMPORTING
AND
MANUFACTURING
JDJEIUG HOUSE,
No. 238 King-street.
PRATT & WILSON BROTHERS,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
AND
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS,
No. 238 EING-STREET,
FOURTH DOOR ABOVE MARKET-8T,
Charleston, S. G.
N. A. PRATT, 1
Ohomtattolate
S. W. WILSON.
0.8. Nitre and 1
Mining Bu- f
reau. I
The Proprietors are Native Georgians.
f P. B. WILSON
Graduate ol
Phila. Oollegf
of Pharmacy, &
Chemist te lato
O. S. Ord. Dep't
OAMPHOB, OASTOB OIL,
BALSAM FIB. COD LIVER OIL,
BALSAM COPAIBA ESSENTIAL OILS,
ISINGLASS, OPIUM.
GELATINE, MUSTARD
CHEMICALS.
ALUM, SUP. OABB. SODA,
BOBAX, SULPHURIC ACID,
EPSOM SALTS, TABTABIC AOLD,
GLAUBER SALTS, CREAM TARTAR,
COPPERAS, POTA8H,
BLUESTONE, CONCENTRATED LYH
BAL SODA, SILICATE OF SODA,
BULPH?B, SALEBATUS.
S PIE I j- S.
ALCOHOL,
COLOGNE SPLBITS,
FBENOH BRANDT,
TURPENTINE, ?ko., ?ko,
GLASSWABE.
FLINT AND GBEEN GLASS,
ALL SORTS AND SIZES
MEDICINES.
EXTRA0T8, CHLOROFORM,
FLUID EXTRACTS, ETHERS,
T^UjjTPr?pa?auoiiB l?txa M> oft.wi"^ ??*? " -
PATENT MEDICINES
No. 338 King-street.
HEGEMAN'S COD LTVEU OIL,
HEGEMAN'S ELIXIR OP BARK,
HEGEMAN'S PREPARATIONS IN FULL,
WORM LOZBNGES, Hurley's and Holloway'*,
AGUE CURES AND AGUE TONICS,
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS,
DRAKE'S BITTERS,
HOOFLAND'S BITTERS,
ATER'S SARSAPARILLA,
HELMBOLD'S BUOHU.
BBOWN'8 ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER,
JATNE'S PREPARATIONS,
BROWN'S TROCHES FOB COUGHS,
PILLS-Hooper's, Clark's, Wright's, Ayor'e, Aro,
TARRANT'8 APERIENT,
WTNSLOW'B SOOTHING 87RUP, &C, &o.
AU other most popular and reliable.
HUMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES.
No. 238 King-street.
SOAPS.
OLD BROWN WINDSOR, GENUINE LOW'S, fitnoj
styles, largo assortment, '
LAUNDRY SOAP, ENGLISH BAR; cheaper than Tu?
pontina Soap.
DYE
STUFFS.
No. 238 KING-ST.
AND
TOILET
ARTICLES.
No. ?38 Kinec-st
i atlEOfalN li?*
?J?
PHILIP H. KEGLER,
COLLECTION AGENT
GENERAL COMMISSIONER.
GHEOIBIS OIN"
NEW YOEK,
PHILADELPHIA,
BOSTON and
CINCINNATI.
OFFICE
No. IO Broad-st,
CHARLESTON. S. C.
May 22_ _ lmo
TXNTVERS^L
LIFE nil? COMPANY
NEW YOEK,
PHILIP H. KEGLER,
NO. 10 BROAD STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Please call before you nsure else
where*
M?r32 _no__
TRAVELLERS' INSURANCE
COMPANY,
OF
HAETPOBD, CONN.,
THE PIONEEB
ACCIDENT INSURANCE 60HPANT
IN THI8 COUNTRY.
PHILIP H. KEGLER,
-A. C3- IE 2sT T,
NO. 10 BROAD STREET,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Please call at the Office or --
tion. mo
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTEEY.
Drawn Daily at Covington, Ky.
?0RRAT, EDDY & CO, MANAGERS.
Tickets from Si to $20.
CIBODIiABS SENT FREE OF CHARGE. ORDERS
for TICKETS In the above LOTTERY promptly at
tended to. Drawings mailed as soon as the Lottery Is
drawn. Havana Plan Lottery-30,000 Tickets; 690
Prises. Capital Prize, $100,000. Draws the 16th and
81st of each month. Address
H. T. PETERS, U. S. Licensed Afcent,
No. 90 Hasel street, or Key Sox 02, Pottofflco.
April 11_
G-IFT
BOOK STORE,
No. 398 Kins-street.
LIBERAL AND POPULAR METHOD TO IN8TJRB
the rapid sale of NEW AND 8TANDARD BOOKS,
including works of Fiction; also, Pra>er Books, Bibles,
Hymn Books, Backgammon Boards, Writing Desks,
Photograph Albums, Portfolios, Cord Pictures, ?te. All
our books aro In new and substantial bindings, carefully
selected from the lists of the most eminent publishers,
and sold at their Ust prices. $26.00 worth of Qlfts dis
tributed with every $100 00 worth of Goods. Gift*
varying in value from 25c. to $16.00, given with each
article sold.
We wish it distinctly understood that we have nona
of the Brass Jewelry-our Gifts are useful articles.
The finest assortment of Photographs ever exhibited
in this city will bo fonnd here.
The "Circulating Library," so well known to the citi
ceiis of this city, has recelvort a large addition of new
Bt>oks, by the most popular authors.
Initials stomped on Note Paper and Envelopes with*
out extra charge.
The public are respectfully solicited to give as m trial,
and satisfy themselves. arno May 19
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BAM,
LIMITED.
INCORPORATED UNDER "THE COMPA
NIES' ACT, ISO?."
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL ??1,800,000,
IN 60,000 SHARES OF ?30 EACH.
First Issue, 30,000 Shares, and the remainder to be is
sued as may bo required, under the sanction of a Gen?
eral Meeting.
THE ENGLISH & AMERICAN BANK,
LIMITED,
Having opened Offices at No, 13 WALL STREET, NSW
YOBK. is prepared to sell Bills of Exohange on th?
KNGiiiSH AND AMERICAN BANK (LIMITED), Lon
don, and on the ONION BANK OF LONDON ; to buy
Billa of Exohange, and to Issue Commorclal and Travel
tn' Credits, availablo In all parts of the world. Oom?
merclal Credits Issued for use in the
EAST INDIES, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA, WILL BE
UPON THE ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION OF
LONDON.
Farther particulars may be ascertained op application
.tthe Office, No. $3 Wall street.
WILLIAM WOOD, Manager.
GEO. BURGHALL WATTS, AsMiUnt Manager.
Apr 9a*M