The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 30, 1868, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS ~~ Tat iattle Gleaner. Jaunt little gatherer-a gleaner If yon please, I pick the little golden heads that are not bound in sheaves, J put Stem in my apron-sc-they are a lovely Andqnite a little sheaf I*H have when I go home to? ft! The reapers-they are kind you know - And drop them as they go Indeed, they ofton pity me Because I pick so slow. Tes, slr, my feet are very tired And my hands are very sore But I don't mind, for mother's sick -" : And I must work the more. This ls the strangest world, sir, that I have ever seen, The few do all the reaping-the many have to glean; The few have all the wealth and ease, the many have tb* ton, . .. But then, it must be right I know, else who would till the soil? And Sod is good to 'all-and things are better than they seem, Se gives the farmer granas to sow-and gives me beads to glean. And I win try to love Him wen, who is so good and ..right, Smother says in His own heaven, He'll serve us ~ all alike. V?H said, my pretty little auld jrnd happy shan we "be, ..'--? . ' '. H. when tho etubble fields of earth are gleaned by you and me, mi The ri char a elds ol heavenly M?e shall by us both be And God' shall say, my children come, forever reap andglcan. . --Wv W. ?T *StOC??&mifi OF CTTY COUNCIL. ?1 iw COTJSCZL OTAHBEB, May 27, 1858. t OsJa^'Honour!^ Eustonf Cosgrove' Batter, Packer; vThilden'and Pringle-15. . Th?'Si&ypr ordered the mwt^ to berea^ when Alderman Ravenel rose ana inquired if - thia body could sit in council tins evening. The . Mayor 'replied by saying that the present body J holds over until their successors shall .have I qualified mid taken- their seats,- Alderman SfcetakwyerHfcrraght by the order, as he under*} stood it, they were already removed, and no tonger aldermen., The Mayor - repeated ?.what beHad already said. The minute bl the last lill ' I WjtJL 1 Wi ' Uli UWftHftdi I TJM?ayor called for reports of committees. Ald?rrnanTringle, from the Committee on St M?chaetM -Cloci, reported that the repairs were progressing, thi.t the works had been { taken Sown, tod . stored in Mr. A." H. Hayden's eeUblialrment, and iiwuied for two. thousand dOBajM for two months by which time he ex pe^t^ihe clock worx'd be np. Received as. Memphis and Ch arise ton Railroad Company aapne of the dty directors),Chairman of th? Committee oh Pub?ckurtitauitoB, presented a report on the exarniaition of the Orphan I Hon? building, ind asked that the clerk'file it ?way aa uiiffauahod business. AMmhaUi WoRden stated that the repairs reajami?Lded-frrtaSTf3pt>rt -were -absoruteJv j 8ome discussion ensued as regards the pro- I priety of Council inakiiig 'any appropriations this earling. ; /v--'--.A.'\ ? :'. 1 The Mayor agreed with Alderman Whilden, - sad said he though, the work should be done I Whereupon , '?Jd^mii{B?elv^jer o?ere? the folio wing resolution, which was adopted; I i?esotyetJ, .That throe thousand doll are be ap projrnatedio- repair the 'Orphan House, to be eacpenth^under&e direction of the Board of The;i9?cmmg: bill came up ipr its'second reading,:which rt raceived and passed-the biRwastEkarrrrpfor itt thir,d reading, which; io a|^c?)^^ OMUXl^CE TO RaVTrStTI. XHE^SA^*UIES . or i B?iioroatwi, That?roman sitar tho first day of May instant, tho annual appropriation j foriteadhersofthe Orphan House be increased I five hundred dollars per annum. 11 ' ? - ' ] The-Major etated that he had received a tele- 1 graurfrttm^Br^^^^ ny? Sor^hlm^ Wyrks to the office cf Presider)t of the road, that harmcnyprevail8;?ilbe?R^ road prospering. Received ac information. The Mayor sated, that the work now going onmSimons-etieetwa&nocsuthoriEedbyhim. The Mayor read the Ton?wlng latter from General Canny: HEACQBS SEOOXD Mrutm Dr?nier, j CHJLEEEST05, 8. C., May 26. 1868. f . . Colonel Cogtvt?, U. S. A., ' M^ofiCAo^toton, 8.0?! li. f- "i - Sra:-Tho changes In the Board of Alder? men of the City; ox Jft if leaton^ announced in the aooompanym^SpertM'Wder, were made without communies rion with yon, because 11 joonasd^jd it proper that in your present po?i- f tion- you- should -nor be regarded as having I V ' advised either: tho Tferra^ala Or the appoint- f mente. For the same reasons, it should be srated^?ia perecnM^b^^rob^m^P^r^d oonnectio ^ himself to be undera thousand obhVf.bonn fnr tte^eart^u^^eyh^^^K^ harmotoem?-aud he-'had ?ever been thrown with any bod^rf..geatbrajen,whom he respect? ed more mply. TMt ti&e removal of the aldermen had been mode without any sugges? tion from him he deemed unnecessary to stale ' to those who knew him, and those removals had taken him more by surprise perhaps than they had the aldermen tnomselvea, although 1? was! jgtarato^weoted -to-, know of teem beforehana. ' 'Ha'" had come to Charleston entirely^unknown,- wa? ;onlv a soldier, and had never previously h eld?ny <?vil J position bat in his present poet ha had en? deavored to. djachtrge i ? duties with honesty and fidelity, metner or not he had succeed . edit was not for him to say. The position was an armour one, and not to b?Bocght after, arid ss he wae no politician and never expected to be a candidate for any public office, it could not be thought that he coveted it. Alderman Parker rose toa personal explana? tion, and said: .'V-- >iT " - Mr. Mayor- Obeerving in one of tho daily papers, thiarnornm^^t?J;! ^reportedaS having emeroo, a resolution at a public meeting last evening, thawkhig tkw ooinaa^mna gener M2 ur appomting the new BoardofTAJdermen, which w*s equivalent to thanking him for re? moving ?ie old, I desire to state that, while being one of tho few retained on the Board, I should have deemed it in ill taste to have offer? ed such a resolution and that I have not done SO. AUerman Marshall rose, and in behalf of the aldermen present, returned to Mavox Cogs? well their sincere thanks for the justice and impartiality with which ho had presided over 1 fte dehberations of Council as Mayor, under the appointment of the military authorities. ' i - T?e mt mvp of their separation, he said, was to those who bad been to the Council fox the Mat two years of vicissitude one of painful interest. They had come into the Board when toe treasury was impoverished, and when they bad to provide not only for a large debt, but fiar the interest upon iL He could safely say that there waa not an alderman in the Board who had not earnestly endeavored, as far as tty in his power, to take care of the beet in? terests of Charleston. The position, as every one knew, was entirely thankless. In having io make provision' for the collection of large taxes, they ..were often looked upon S3 op gessois of -the people, and in place bf the encour?gjement they needsd for the pros? ecution of their dabee,' met" not unfre ?O?y with curses. rTuey laid endeavored to" do justice to ail, and he could safe j def any one, rio matt r to what race or political part v nelone mg, th t Council bsd ages done a single act invioittfonof nrDftarj a. thon y. AHor derB had been f ithiully and implicitly obeyed, and nevar bad anything been done to give or to which exe 'ptiou could be teaed ' by the mest captions.. Alderman Pringle reporte-l the rfoUowing : ?abijes as having boto'engrossed b the- : Clerk: ?'Anordina o for the better regnhv i hon of tte Street Department, denning the duties of the nspec or of 8treets, and lor . other purposeav . ^?JSfn^^sratified ?n d?eform. ] The?Uowina-<Trspist.sDf.rtae Cemmittee Of *1 .;.*. ?* " m :r- ? - ?? ? c- . U?A-.i?i'Tr.-* -.. -rr-,-. ? Ways and Means, made al the last regular meeting, was ordered to bo published: ASSETS OF TBS GENERAL srNKTNCI FOND OF TSE CTTY or. QMOBBKPMC Bonds. Principal. wm ??m Bradford to the City Council of Charleston, date 1st August, 1849 balance of principal. 9108 00 William Doran, date 1st August, 1849- ' balance principal. 46 00 Charles Edmondston, date 29th June, 1854-balance principal. 885' 00 Thomas Gadsden, date 2d April, 1838.... 4,258 12 Jonathan and Benjamin Lucas, date 1st jtagntt, 1849-balance. 76 00 Samuel 8. Mills, date 4th November, 1846 -?balance.. 818-12 Thoa, W. Mordecai, dateJ9th November, . 1838-balance. 444 34 H. W. Huckenfass, trustee, date 1st Au? gust, 1849-balance. 45 10 J. G. B?sdorf! date 17th October, 1855 balance..... 1,400 00 C. C. Trumbo, dite 1st August, 1849-bal? ance..... . 1,050 00 C. C. Trombo, date 1st August, 1849-bal? ance. 677 60 C. C. Trumbo, date 19th July, 1862-bal? ance.V. 472 60 9 bonds Northeastern Railroad Company, SeoOeach.... 4,600 00 5 londB Wilmington and Manchester'. Railroad Company, $1000 eacb, cost.. 4,500 00 ?18,679 74 1 Stocks. 22 United States Bank share?, cost $242, estimated value. $88 00 1984 Shares of Charleston Gas Company -8tocs,at$25. 49,600 00 1200 Shares of Spartanburg and Onion Railroad Steck.......... 30,000 00 21,000 6%-25 Shares of the Nashville and cWahoofTi Railroad Stock. 538,406 75 920Q Shares of Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock.-...'. 230,000 00 664 Shares of Greenville and Columbia Railroad Stock.... 13,000 80 133.Shares of Charlotte and South CarohV nsBaifroad Stock. 13,300 00 rr- - $874,474 75 . J Seal Estate.-. Lot on Calhoun-street, No.-6, leased to J. Schirmer. Lot on Calhoun-street No. 7, leased to Trust Estate Margaret St ein m ey er. Lot on Calhoun-street, Na 6, leased to Catherine Wright. Executrix. Lot No. 6, formerly leased to Beckley & Glover. Lot on Lynch-street, leased to Walker k t* Sal tus. $893,154 49 ASSETS OBPBAN HOUSE FUNDS. ? Stocks. $100,420 City of Charleston six per cent stock, cost.$95,402 55 315 shares South Carolina Bank stock..... 19.959 63 862 abares State Bank stock. 10,185 90 826 shares Union Bank stock. 21,076 75 81 shares United States Bank stock. 6,668 00 16% shares Bank of Charleston stock. 1,660 00 44 shares South Carolina Railroad and ; Bank stock. 6,170 00 250 snares Charleston Gas Company stock. 6,250 00 7,shares South Carolina Insurance stock.. 105 00 87730 State six per cent stock. 7,826 62 $174,184 45 Bonds. 7 Northeastern Railroad Bonds ($600) at 91.$ 3,185 00 Jane Leitch and John Hunter's bond. 800 00 T. H. Gadsden and T. 8. Jones' : bond, in bands of the City Attorney. 592 20-4,577 20 $178,761 65 ASSETS Ol HIGH SCHOOL FUND. City of Charleston Six Fer Cent Slock.f........;..\i.?2,800-00 "City of Charleston Five Per - I Cent 6tock....10,00000 n.Ebares Bank of South Care-. una..T74 00.. Confederate States Beran Per 1 . Cent. Bonds,..... 600 00 Confederate Sutes Four Per ' : Cent Bonds. 100 00-$34,174 00 ASSETS COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON TUTOS, City of Charleston Six Per Cent . Stock.u..;..!...'.J.V.t22,800 00' I City of Charleston Five Per . Cent. Stock.;:............ 10,000 00 17, Shares Bank of South Caro? lina Stock. 774 00 Confederate States teven Per qeut-gtmdr.:.. . 600 00 Confederate States Four Per I Cent Bonds. 100 00-$S4,174 00 I ASSETS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF OBA&LEfTON. 6000 Shares Blue Ridge Railroad] Stock, Certificate No. 1.f ti nta non no B490 Shares Blue Ridge Railroad f *1'ula,uuu w i Stock, Certificate No. 2.J 2000 Shares Che raw and Darlington t Railroad Company,'Certificate it No. 146.,.;.?:...IM:C.. : 100,000 00 ?i 84 Shares Charleston and Sa van-1 nah Railroad Company .Carun- j cate No. 1.1 2600 Shares Charleston and Savan- f *w>,*vu w ' nab Railroad Company, Certtfl cate No. 9_. . ...?.;..) 3000 Shares Northeastern Railroad ] Company Stock.Certiflcate No. 241.,..,. 3000 Shares Northeastern Railroad I Company Stock.Certiflcate No. r 340,000 00 i 260. 800 Shares Northeastern -Railroad Company S tock, Cerrincata No. ' ! 187.-.>...,....-.;.....-:,.; Northeastern Railroad Company's I Certificate Ludebtediiess,No.S5.2,593 50 Northeastern Railroad Company's I Certificate Indebtedness, No. 88.849 13 Northeastern Railroad Company's ! CertiC cate Indebtedness,* 0.69.448 67-3,391 50 Wilmington at Manchester Railroad ? Bond,No. 61...........V.-......600 00 Wilmington k Manchester Railroad .Certificate Indebtedness, No. 48. .25 00-525 00 : Memphis k Charleston Railroad Stock, via : 2,400 Shares Collateral with G. W. Williame & Co. - - -BOO Shares CoUateral-trttiiA; Mi M?rtin. of Geor8 LOCO Shares Collateral with Charleston Gas Com l,7iosSLeeCorUteralwith First National Bank. 5,9(0 Shares, par Tame.148,760 00 j Bonds Receivable. South Carolina Institute.$26,000 Joseph Church and Albert Elie... 080 Clarence Levy (in suit<.......'.'."; '610 J. C. Osgood?* compromise at . tee...... 2000- 28,320 00 Sonare (Field Officers 4th Jgade)...:.......... 17.600 fawns 4th Brigade,. 7,610- 26,010 00 62 Northeastern Railroad Bonds. 26,000 00 rtfiJ .... $L988t8S6 5Q We certify that the forego ir? is & correct statement of the different funds td me hands of the City 'Treasurer, Charl eaton. May 18 th, 1868. ti. THOMAS. City Treasurer. . UM WBsMtiflDsi Assets General sinking Fund.$893,164 49 Assets City Connell. 7..1,986,396 60 Assets Orphan House Fund..... . 178,761 65 Assets High School Fond..... 84,174 00 Assets Charleston College Fund. 34,174 00 ? . V. .- * v . .. $3,127,660 04 We certify that the above were produced before us by S. Thomas, City Treasurer, and alter careful ex? amination, find the ?bore statement to be correct and accurate. WILLIAM RAVEN EL. E. W. MARSHALL. I F . B. OAKES. Charle?ton, May 18tt??868. -~ . The Mayor here' made the- -veryj eqggestive and true remark that -*no. man -was^held to a greater responaibirity or had lees peraonil power thaulhaMayor." nsnrir^?9-ji*jjf; ravA pr .-ggTVng Tt A TT.-VIWW W g > CHARLESTON, Friday Evening, May 29, '68. J Seller s having tn fc few instances moderated their prices, a better disposition to purchase sprung up, and transactions took place to the extent ot 167' bales, say: 18 at 26; 14 at27; 29 at 27%; 21 at 28; 38 at 29; 37 at 29,S'. We quote: . LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to Good Ordinary..26 @27 Low Middling.28 @ Middling.29 @29% -o a? j Markets by Telegraph. . FOREIGN MABEBT3. LONDON, May 29.-Consols 72%. LIVERPOOL, May 29-Noon.-Cotton firm; sales 8000 bales; sales of the week 37,000 bales; for export 6000, for speculation 4000. Stock 620.000, whereof 363,000 bales are American. Two P. M.-Cotton firm and steady; uplands afloat ll%d. Stock afloat 612,000 balee, whereof 90,000are American. Bombay shipments to the 23d were 50, 000 bales.. Breadstufu declined. Bed wheat 20s Cd. Com 37s 9d. Flour 33s 6d. Lard and pork quiet, j -DOMESTIC MABKETS. NEW TOBE. May 29-Noon.-Cotton quiet ?and steady at 31c Freights firm. Turpentine quiet at 48a40c j Rosin drooping at $312a3 20. Stocks active. Money 4a5. Exchange 10%. Gold 39%. Virgin'a, new, 58%; ex-coupons.69%. Tennessee new 70; ex coupons 70%. Evening.-Cotton lees active. Sales 960 bales: up? lands sic. Flour, State $8al0; Southern irregular Bless Pork $26 15. Lard quiet Turpentine 47a48. Rosin ?8 10&7 00. Freights quiet. Gold 139%. Sterling unchanged. '62 coupons 111%. Tennes? sees, n ? w, 70. Virgin ia's 59. North Carolina's 69. WILMINGTON, May 29.-Spirits turpentine declined md are firm at 41. Ro<rins firm. Strained 1212%: So 2, $2 ?5; extra No 2, $2 25. Cotton duiL Tarad ranced, $315. AUGUSTA, May 29.-Cotton dull but firm; Bales 60 bales. Receipts, 25. Uplands 29. SAVANNAH, May 29.-Cotton in lair demand. Holders are too bigb. Uplands beld S0?a31. Bales mostly low grades. 270 bales. Receipts 111 balee. MOBILE, May 29.-Nothing doing. Uplands nomi? nally 28? cts. Receipts, 24. SaleB for the week. 750 Receipts same time, 220 bales. Exports, coastwise, 908 bales. Stock, 12,912 bales. NEW OBLE AUS, May 29.-Cotton quiet; middlings 28?; sales COO bale?. Receipts, 195. Sales for the week, 5850. Receipts same time, 1281. Exports to Liverpool, 8853; to Continent, 2076; coastwise, 133. Stock, 18,398. Sterling 152al54?. Sugar and mo? lasses unchanged. r-i;f=TTf 1111 ? SSS 2 3 2 2 E 3 0 ra e. 2. 1 I ? ? ? & I ? ? ? @ "III I I I @ ? I I e. ? ? Ur - it? S : S S ?9 >i M C3 OD _>?? oo <o e ao g g S 5 S S to ?o The Liverpool Cotton Market. LIVERPOOL, May 16.-COITO?-(From the Brok? ers' Circular)-Cotton was in limited demand at the commencement of the week, and the prices became irregular and declined, the quotations showing a pnarai reduction of y to ?d ty tb, though yester? day and to-day the'business has increased, and the market has assumed more firmness. In sea islands the sale? have been only moderate, bot at steady prices. American, after declining fully yd ty lb in the early part of the week, closes ?d ty lb below last Thursday's rates, and is in improved demand. New York advices to fhelilhinat quote middling 80c, costing/o sell In Liverpool 12 5-l0d, per sailing vessel or steSner. Brazil has declined from y to ?d ty ft, owiag to large arrivals and. limited business. Egypt ian has bees, in moderate request, and pressed for sile at irregular prices, whilst qnotitions of tbe current quauties ?re reduced only lid per pound. For East India there has beau a eli coi ted demand, and, with a fair supply offering prices are generally Md per lb lower. The common descriptions KN al? mos! unsaleable. The latest quotation s for cotton "to arrive" are-From New Orleans, bass of mid? dling: Ataea UXd; due 12yd, 12?d ; ship named (good ordinary) ll ?d; middling New Orleans, from New York, I2?d. Broach, fair new merchants, ship named, Ojjfd. DhoRerah, fair new merchants, ship named, 9yd, 9yd ; April-May 9?d; fair merchants, January sailing, 9 yd. Oomrawuttee, fair new mer? chants, March sailing, 9Xd; April 9? d, 9yd; May sUipraeut 9 Vd. Comp tah, lair, January sailing, 9}^c! per lb, The sale* of the week amount to 47, 070 bales, Including 8170 oa. specnlation and 6590 de? clared for export, leaving 32,310 bales tolbe trade. Friday, May 15-Ihe sales to-day amounted to 15,- ? 00Q balee; including-4000 on speculation and for ex? port, with a firmer market; American ?d dearer. SALES OF COTTON FOB WEEK ENDING APBXL 30. D. V. 230 Sea Island.22 @50 ) 20 Ditto Stained... 17 @22 I 5170 speculation. 11930 Upland.10K@13? - 6300 Mobile.10?@12? 4080 export 1U60 Orleans. 9?<914 ; 2610 Pernam fe Par'bloy@16 ' 840 Rio (Santos)....11?@12X 1650 speculation.. 600 Maranham..1VA?12}? J 850 export. 2170 Bahia k Macelo. 12y @13 . 2050 Egyptian. 8??i9 1 210 speculation. 170 Smyrna, fcc_lOXAUXj 70 expoit 470 West India, kc. 9?@13? j _ gpecuiation. - La Gnayra. -&- _ pVr>orf 220 Peruvian.ll.y@12?) - export 8900 East Indira.... 7 @U? 1 1040 speculation. - China A Japan. -<g- J . 1690 export 47070 Prices declared for fair I quality. Import this week Upland...:.12? Mobile.12? Orfeanfc..18? American... 40412 Braza.30761 Egyptian.'. 6295 West Io dieu, kc... 63 Eut Indian.136)0 Total.91051 LIVERPOOL Msy 15.-A fresh import has been reported to-day of upwards of 18,000 bales, which makes the total for the week not much ander 100, 000 bales. Nevertheless, there has been a further improvement in the market There has been ? bet? ter demand from the trade, sad the Bal? s have been tb tbe increased extent of 15,100 bales (10.700 Ameri? can), ot which the trade have taken 11,000. Ameri? can descriptions have advanced about ?d per Bs, bot as regards other kinds generally the market has not been more favorable for sellers. The arrival easiness has consisted of american, basis of mid? dling, ship named, from Kew Orleans, 12?d (good ordinary, lTJid); Texas, nearly due, 12?d; Pernam, fair, Ship named, 12yd; Broach, fair new merchante, ship named, 10yd; -early April sailing, 10?d; Oom rawuttoo, fair new merchante, -March sailing, lOd; Bengal, fair new merchants, ?hip named, 7?d, 8d; March sailing; 8? d ; March-April shipment, 8d The stock of cotton is estimated to-day at 587,440 bales, against 826,120 bales last year, thus ehowing a decrease of 238,680 bale*. -The stock Includes 868,040 bales American,- against 457,010; 114,770 Brazil, against 152,750; 55,530 Egyptian, against 62,970; and .9,790 Bast'India descriptions, against 121,940 last ??ar. The quantity of cotton at sea for Great Britain i reported-at 400,000 bales (or 90,000 from America and 310,000 from East India), against 612,000 last year (or 115,000 bales from America and 497,000 from East India), thus exhibiting a decrease in the quan? tity of cotton at sea, compared with last year, ot 212. 000 bales. The import, compared with the fame date last year, shows an increase of 112,600 bales; the quantity taken for consomption, kn increase of 253, 900; actual export an increase of 4010; and the quan? tity taken on speculation, also an increase of 25M40 bales. Middling noland cotton is quoted at rid, against ll ?d; middling Orleans at 12yd. against ll?d; fair Pernam at 12 yd. against 12?d; fair Egyp? tian at 13yd, against 14?d; and fair Dhollerah at loyd, against 9yd, at the same time in 1867. It was generally calculated at the beginning of tho week that the stock of .cotton bad attained its maxi? mum; but on this peint there has been some dis? appointment, as, owing to the reduced demand from the trade end a considerable import, the sto-k, compared with last week's figures, shows an in? crease of 46,000 bales. In the Interval tbe trade have taken 32,810 bales, and exporters 6590-to? gether 38,900. The actual export has been to the im? proved extent of 14,042 bales, and the import large, 91,051 bales. Savannah Weekly Market. S AYAi?iAH, May 28.-COTTON-We again chronicle a weet ff dullness in our market, and feel that no quotations based opon actual sales can give a proper criterion of the prices of the balk of the offering stock, SK it is held higher than boyera are disposed to give. The sales aro generally of lots which are ordered to be sold at ence, on any offer which may be made-say 27c for good ordinary, a price relative ly cheaper, as compared to middling, than ever be? fore thia season, aa such grades ag range from good ordinary to middling are he'd very firmly at 39c for low middling and 3ic for middling. We have an ap? parent stock on sale of about 5000 bales, but doubt if such a number could be purchased if everybody was swept who holds a bale. Our New Orleans advices substantiate the appear? ance of worms-army worms at that-a most unpre? cedented visitation thus early in the season. To sum op all that we as public writers have heard, it is our conclusion that all our patrons will arrive at the fact by careful analysis of our three last circulars, that the season is la'e, that the inferiority and scarcity of labor are establish- d, and that the quantity of land planted ?B at least about one-fourth, leas than last year, and we presume to remark, that with all the high range of prices beinn a stimulant to increased production, yet their permanence under such bas been doubted, and the proper planters have been rar from being deluded hito neglecing breadstuff*, es? sential under our present circumstances to their self support and payment of Northern debt a. incurred since the surrender, in n any cases being allowed to "hang over" on account of the known honesty, in? dustry and capacity of our people to fulfil their en? gagements in time. We deprecate any attempt to estimate our present growing crop as over last year's. Columbus papers estimate from 1,600,000 to 2,000,000 bales.. Our own opinion is rather in excess, but not greatly, ot the latter figure. SEA ISLANDS-There are no changes to report with reference to this ciar s of cottons. There are stall some orders to nil, but the low stock prevents trans? actions, and oar receipts are so email aa not to in? crease the facility. Our quotations axe unchang? ed : Common 60s-, medium 65a70, and fine 95a The receipts for the week have been 17 bales sea island and 1424 bales upland, against 8 bales sea isl? and and 1776 bales upland, for the same period last year. The exports have been-to Liverpool, per Adelaide Norris, 3 bales sea i lands and 911 balee up? land; coastwise, 46 bales sea islands and 2377 bales upland; total 49 hales sea islands and 2988 bales up? land, against 36 bales sea islands and 2412 balee up? lands for the same period last year. RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS. S. I. Stock on hand September 1, 1867. 123 Received since May 20.... 17 Received previously.11,070 Total.;.11,209 ?72,537 Exported this week. 19 2,998 Exported previously.11,011 163,376 Burned.; 8 Total.11,060 466,372 Stock on hand May 29. 149 6,165 RICE-lhere hive been no receipts during the week. Transactions are mostly of a retail character, and we have no data upon which to base any change in quotations. We now repeat those of last week and report: Clean Carolina lOalO'ic; by the single cask ?c higher: rough $225a$2 40; seed $3a4; middling rice 7a8e; Rangoon loralie. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, May 27.-COFFEE-We have still to note an absence of derAand, and for the want of transactions it is difficult to name prices, which are entirely nominal. COTTON-There was some inquiry to-day from spinners and speculators, but at lower prices than holders were generally willing to accept We report sales of 70 bales low middling at 28c, and 75 bales low Huddling and full middling upland at 28?a29c; also, a small lot ordinary at QC y c. Market closed dull under cable advices quoting Liverpool prices ll?d. Receipts here continue small, and stock gradually being reduced. FLOUR-There was some inquiry to-day both for shipment and the local trade, and sellers were dis? posed to meet tue views of buyers, particulary for spring wheat brands. High grades of City Mills ex? tra are scarce and wanted to some extent hut the difficulty in getting suitable wheat at this late period makes them indifferent to engage ahead. Sales to .day foot up lOOOalSOO b his of all kinds at prices with? in our range, though understood in favor of buyers. ' GRAIN-The offerings of wheat to-day were com? posed of 100 bushels white and 6000 bushels, red; sales were limited, holders generally not wilhxig to accept the bids of millers. We report Bales of 500 bushels strictly prime Virginia red at $2 90; 400 bush Cecil county do good at $2 80; 575 bushels Maryland fair 32 70; which price was also offered and refused fur a lot of Western; nothing doing in Pennsylvania. Of corn the receipts foot up 20.550 bushels while and 3900 bushels yellow; demand was good for white, and prices of prime shipping parcels brought lo higher than yesterday; included In the sales were 2100 bush white at 3116; 5500 do 3115; 1500 bushels, part B E, at 3114; 360 bushels yellow at $1 24; 2030 bushels do SI 22; 1100 bushels do SI 24. Oats-3150. bushels Offered; demand fair and prices very irregular; 1000 bushels Western sold ia small lots at 68aS0 eta ty 32 Iba; 150 bushels st 90a95c lt 30 lbs. Rye-S50 bush offered; market lower; sales 230 bushels at $2a2 03 ty bushel : MOLASSES-After the close of our report yesterday ? the cargo of brig Waltham, 267hhds40tcs grocery Cuba, was taken; price not given; also, 14 pun? cheons English Island at 53 cts ty gallon. Market firm under small stock. PEOVTSIONB-Wo continue to notice a moderate jobbing demand, but the market generally speaking, is void of animation, and we are compelled to quote prices nominally unchanged. Bacon shoulders 14? ca; rib sides 16? cts, and clear rib 17? cts. Hams 20a22 cts. Bulk shoulders are held at 13 eta; rib sides 15? cts, and clear nb 16 cts. Mess Pork 329; a sale of 35 bbls ; price not given. . RICE.-Banfeooa ls steady aU0alO?c, duty paid, and Carolina is held at ll?al2c for prime; last sales of this description were st the inside price. REFINED SUGARS-Remain steady as last quoted, vis: extra fine powdered 17?c; crushed, powdered and granulated 17?c; soft A white 16?c; circle A16c; B I5?c; C cxti* H?c; C yellow 15?c; circle C 13?o; yellow Coffee 14?c uer lb, . SUGAR.-Market dull, and In the absence of sales, with light imports, the stock is increasing. We have only to note 14 hhds Cuba at. 12?c; 27 hhds Porto Rico at 13c. New York Market, MONET HARKET. The New York- Journal of Commerce, of Wed nesdsy, May 27th, says: - i The market shows a little more animation In some departments, but business is much less active than usual st this season. There is a hesitancy on the part of responsible parties to engage in Important transactions, la anticipation of the future. The sup? ply ot capital has so rar accumulated at this centre that it ls difficult to find temporary employment for all thc surplus offering upon government securities st 3 per cent although the prevailing rate of interest for call loons on stock collaterals is 4a5 per cent Strictly first-class commercial paper, at short date, is held by dealers at 6 per cent per annum dis? count tout there'is comparatively little doing at this figure, and choice signatures are negotiated st even slowerrate. PRODUCE HARKET. NEW YORK, -May 20.-BREADBTUFFB.-The mar? ket for State and Western flour, is moderately ac? tive, but priced are heavy and 10 to 20c lower. - The sales ar s 8900 bbls ot $8 15a8 80 for superfine State; S9aa9.4fl>for common extra state ; 59 40a9 65 for good to choice do; $9 70al0 25 for fancy do; 38 10a8 75 for superfine Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, cc., and $9a9 60 for extra do; 39 65al0 40 f r choice extra do, including shipping brands of round hoop Ohio at $9 70&10 10,'and trade brands of do at $1015al3 40; good to choice white wheat extras at $11 60alS00; yt. Louis at $11 OOalu 25 for common to fair extra, and 312 SOalO 50 for good to choice, closing heavily. We quote: Superfine State, 38 15a8 80; extra State, $j?9 55; super Western, $810a8 75; extra Western, S9A9 60; extra Ohio round hoop 39 70al0 10: do trade, $lQ.16al3 40; extra.Genessee, -a-; extra St. Louis, SllalG SO. SOUTHERN FLOUR-There is not much doing and prices are declining. We notice sales nf 450 bbls at $9 seal0 90 for fair extra, and $llal4 76 for good to choice do.. CALIFORNIA FLOUR-The market is moderately active and prices are heavy and lower. Tho sales are 1200.ssoksat$llal3 50. CORN-The market opened steadily and closed dull and declining, i Bales were made of 60,000 bushels at $1 09al 10 for new Western mixed afloat: SI 17 for handsome old do m store, and $1 Mal 16 for com? mon white W? ' 'ern. COFFEE.-Tl . market for Rio is quiet but prices are steadily.he Sales were made ot 800 bags, ex Chines eren, o- ivAte terms. Of the cargo offert-d at auction br o35 bags were sold, which brought 26??26?c currency, averaging ll 55-100c, gold, in bond, inc other kinds are quiet. Messrs. William Scott & Bona maire tho a tock of Rio in New Orletna to be 8000 bags;in Baltimore to be 61,800 bags; in Phila? delphia to be 4600 bags, and In New York to be 119,070 bags. .We quote? gold prices In bond: Ordi? nary cargoes 8??9c; fair do 10?10?; good do 10?a Ile; prime do ]l?al2c; extreme range lor lota 9al8c. COTTON-There ia more doing today,.but st lower prices, ihe offerings continue to be very light which would render it dim cult to execute an order, but the demand, also, la decidedly limite d, and any forced sales must be on a reduced basis. The con? dition of the market is such that quotations are nominal, and very unsatisfactory. The sales are 1092 bales, including 5S0 for spinning and 632 for speculation We quote : r plana k New Florida. Mobile. Orleans. Texas. Ordinary..28? 26? 27 27? Good Ordi? nary....27? 27? 38 28? Low Mid? dling.28>? 28? 29 29? Middling.80@3O? 30? 30? 30? MOLASSES-The market is more active, sud prices are steadily held. We quote clayed at 47a50c, and Muscovado at50a57c. The sales are 311 hhds clayed at 48c; 113 hhds'clayed Neuritas at 53c; 300 hhds Porto Rico on private toms, and 25 hhds Cienfuegos at 57c. At auction 25 hhds'<borto Rico ut 60?c, and 7 hhds St. Croix at 57?c. NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpentine is moderately active at easier figures, with sales of 50 bbls at 50?c, and 160 bbls at 50c, closing at 50a50?c. Rosins There is a quiet market at nominal figures , for the low grades; the sales are 100 bbls strained common at $3 20 ; 860 bbls strained at $3 20; 200 bbls No 2 st $3 37?; 100 bbls No 2 at $3 87?, $3 18?a3 20 tor strained common;$3 20a3 25 for good strained; $3 S7?a3 75 for No 2; SsaS for No 1, are fair quotations. PROVISIONS-PORK-The market is moderately act? ive, but at sbghtly reduced prices. We note soles of 1700 bbls new Wes Urn mess at $28 62a28 76 cash. Of the other kinds we learn of sali s at $23 25 for ex'ra prime, 328 for old mess, 324 50 for r rim e mess, $28 76 for city meas, and $3050 toroid clear. The after? noon market is dull, sud prices are declining. We notice sales of 250 bbls mesa at $28 60, check Monday. BEEF-The market is steady, but the inquiry is confined to small lota for home use. We notice sales of 250 bbls at $15A2U 60 for plato Western mess, and $20 60a26 for extra mesa. MIDDLES-Tho market is dull and prices are nomi? nally in the buyer's favor. We quote Cumberland cut at 14?al4?c, short rib at 16?al6?c, and short clear at 17c. CUT MEATS-The market is quiet at about former rates. We quote hams in sweet pickle at 17ol8c, and shoulders to dry salt at 13?al8?c. " SMOKED MEATS-lhere is a moderate inquiry and prices are et-adi.y held. We quote shoulders at 16a I6?c, hame at 18*21c plain and bagged, and clearrib at 18c. ^6 BUTTER-The market continues to be inactive. There is a little yellow butter coming here at pres? ent for which a trifle better prioe can be obtained than for the new butter which has been received heretofore, but the white butter i? dull and prices are barely maintained. The receipts ar mode? rate, but are all that can be disposed of. Ve quote Western at 25a30c; white State at 30a32c, and yellow do at 32a33c. RICE-There is a trifle more activity in the mar? ket For East India a shade low** prices are ac? cepted, while Carolina is steadily held. We notice sales of 050 bags Rangoon at9?al0c; currency, duty paid; 3?a4?c, gold, in bond, and 76 tes Carolina at lla)l?c. SUGAR-The market for raw is more active, and prices, though not quotably different, are rulllng ia tho sellers' favor; we quote fiir to good refining at ll?all?c, and No 12 box atl2?c. The sales are 2160 hhdB at ll?al2c for Cuba; lS$<al3?c for Porto Rico, and 161 boxes Havana at ll?al4?o. Refined is in moderate request at unchanged figures. We quote soft yellow at 14al5c; soft white at 15?sl6 cts, and crushed, powdered and granulated at 16f?al7c. Consignees per Sontb Carolina Kn Uro a cl. 31 ay 29. 74 bales Cotton, 134 bales Domestics, 14 bales Waste, 3788 sacks Grain, 27 sacks Flour, 70 bbls Na? val Stores, 7 cars Wood, 1 car Lumber. To Graeser, Lee, Smith k Co, Hopkins, McPherson k Co, Gold? smith k son, G W Williams ? Co, H D Andrews, E H Rodgers s Co, O Reeder, J M Eason k Ero, (Ma? ota Bros. E Welling, H E Grainger, J C Malloaee, J B E Sloan, J Adger k Co, Willy, Warnicutt k Co, J Campsen & Co. G W Waterman, West s Jones, F D C Kracke, Stenhouse k Co, Sprague Bros, J D *iken & Co, Street Bros s Co, H Bulwinkle, P Walsh, Bail road Agents. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, -May ?69. 9 bales Cotton, 191 bbls Naval Stores, 4 ears Stock, Tobacco, Hdze, sc. To Jennings, Thomlinson & Co, Mazyck Bros, H Schwartz, J Marshal], Jr, W 0 Bee b Co, M Geraghty, D C Ebaogh, Kiels s K, H W Kinsman, M Bogan, Jeffords k Co, Capt J Fergu? son, jr A Qusckenbusb, J M Caldwell b Son, Graeeer, Lee, Smith k Co, B G Chi&olm, A Goldsmith b Co, M Goldsmith b Son, J Campsen b Co, Kanapauz b Lanneau, Z Davis, H Bischoff b Co, S D Stoney, O Kelly, - Fitzgibbons, F A Sawyer, Railroad Agent. -, Passengers. Fer steamer Dictator, from Palatka, via Jackson? ville Fernandina and Savannah-D Jennings, Miss M Jennings, J Salvo, A C Dudley, Mrs A Swain, John A Pardy, C B Pardy, Gen F D Sewall, W H Griffin, M King, J Rutledge, J B Bill, Mrs R N Alston and son, and 4 deck. Per steamer St Helena, from Rockville and Edisto Hon J Townsend and lady, Dr Townsend, W Whaley, D McKeever and son, F A Barnett, H T?ales, W Ca? pers, H T Tsvill, H M Bailey, and 14 desk. ? ----^--^-? e?aim Hems. Port of Charleston. May 30. Arrived Yesterday. Steamer Dictator, Willey, Palatka via Jackson, ville, Fernandina and Savannah. 1 bale Cotton, and Mdze. To J D Aiken b Co, Fraser b DUI, Welch b Brandes. Steamer St Helena, Boyle, Edisto and Rockville. Mdze. To J H Murray, J C H Claussen, S Howe, B J Whaley, Mrs Cooke, W S Corwin b Co, and others. From this Port. Steamship Maryland, Beed, Baltimore, 56 hours. Spanish brig Fortunas, Llenas, Barcelona, Msy 13. Spanish brig Salvador, Oliver, Barcelona, May 13. Cleared for this Port. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, at Baltimore, May 27. Memoranda. i The pilot boat Gov Perry, at this port, spoke off Cape Romain, on the 28th mst, the sehr W A Vail, eight days from New York for Jacksonville, Fla > Tho sehr Sea Breeze, Coomba, from Rocksville, S C,-rbr Kenebunk, arrived at Holmes' Hole, May 23. : The sehr Matoaka, Fookes, for ?Georgetown, S C, ol eared at Baltimore, May 27. LIST OP VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT FOREIGN. BREMENHAVEN. The Dorothea, Flambeck, sailed.March 1 MATANZAS. The Tropic Bird,-, np. .May 19 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Sehr Starlight, Robinson, cleared.......May 22 Sehr C W Holt, Hart, cleared.....May22 NEW TOBE. Sehr Lilly, Francis, np....May 9 Sehr Myrover, Hughes, np.. May 26 * BALTTMOBE. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, cleared.May 27 Vim poblic?tiflns. BUSSELL'S BOOK STORE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS) kc. M'CAUSLAND. Adam and the Adamite, or the Harmony of Scripture and Ethnology; by Dominick M'Csuslasd, Q- C., LL.D. Second edition; London. $3 00. NIBELUNGENLIED. The Fall of the Nibelrm gera, otherwise the Book of Kr Irmhild; a transla? tion of the Nlbelunge Not, or. Nibelungenlied. By W. N. Lettsom. 1 voL, 8vo., half morocco, gilt top. $5.50. K RU M M A CH E IV S DAVID, KING OF ISRAEL. David, King of Israel; a portrait drawn from Bible History and the Book of Psalms. By Frederick William Krummacher, D. D. Author of "Elijah the Tisbblte," kc. Translated under tho express sanc? tion of the author, by the Kev. M. G. Easton, M. A. With a letter from Dr. Krummacher to his American readers, and a portrait 12 mo., cloth. $1 75. iWHIlE'S MASSACRE OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW. The i Massacre of St "Bartholomew; preceded by? History of the Religious Wars in the reign ot Charles IX By Henry White, M. A., Ph. D. With illustrations. Crown 8vo., cloth. $1 75. CHASUBLE. The Comedy of Convocation in the English Church, In two scenes. Edited by Arch? deacon Chasuble, D. D. 1 vol. 25 cts. DARWIN, The-,-Variation of Animals and Kants under Domestication; or, The Principles of Inherit? ance, Reversion, Crossing, Interbreeding and Eec? don. With illustrations. 2 vols.. 8 vo. $6 00. HARDWICKE. Science-Gossip; an illustrated me? dium of Interchange and gossip, for students sud lovers of nature. London, 1668. 1 volume, ito. $2 76. TYTLEB. Sweet Counsel; a book for girls; by the author of Papers for Thoughtful Girls. 1 vol. London. $2 00.- ' HOPKINS. ' The Law of Ritualism, examined in its, relation to the Word of Ood. to- the Primitive Church, to the Churoh of England, and to tbe Prot? estant Episcopal Church in the United States; by the Rt;Rev. John Henry Hopkins, D. h., kc, Bishop of Vermont 1 vol. $125. TRENCH. Studies in the Gospels; by Richard Cheverlx Trench, D. D., A. Bp. Dublin. 1 volume., 8vo. $3 00. , BALL. Life of Maximilian I, late Emperor of Mexico; with a sketch of the Empresa Carlo fa; by Fred.* Halt l voL 32 00. NOVELS. .John Milton and his Times, $1 60; Not Wisely but Too Well, by author of Cometh np as a Flower, 60 eta; Jeannie's Quiet Life, by author of St Olavo's, 60 eta; Charlotte's Inheritance, by Mies Braddon, 50 eta; ?600 a year, 50 eta; My Husband's Crime, 76 ct s ; Dora, by Miss Kavanagh, $150. DJSBAELLI'3 .NOVELS. Vivian -Grey, Young Duke, Henrietta Temple, Venetia Alroy, Irlo J, Con* tarin! Fleming, Coningsby, Sybil and Tancred, each 60 cts.' ' " 1 April 29 ELI ABLE TEXT BOOKS. "THE BEST Or THEIR CLASS." , QUACEENBOS' ARITHMETICS : Practical, $1; Elementary, 60 cents; Primary 40 cents; Mental (nearly ready), 50 cents. This Series is meeting with a most gratifying re? ception from teachers everywhere, and is exactly what is needed (or mental discipline, as well as for a practical preparation for the business of life. -It is clear, thorough, comprehensive, logically arranged, well craded, is supplied with a great variety of ex amples,and teaches the methods actually used by business mea. Special attention ls asked to the PRACTICAL. Its rules and analyses are free from unnecessary words: its methods ore the shortest possible. Above all, lt ls adapted to the present state of things. During the last five years, specie payments have been sus? pended, prices have doubled, the tariff has been al? tered, a national tax levied, sc. Om book recog? nizes all these changes, AND rr is THE ONLT ONE THAT DOES-the only Arithmetic that describes the different classes of United States Securities, and shows how to find the comparative results of invest? ments in them. Used in the Public Schools of New York, Brooklyn, Albany, Jersey City, kc, and giv? ing tho highest satisfaction. No progressive teacher can afford to use any other. QUACEENBOS' GBAMMABS: An English Grammar, SI; First Book in Grammar, 60 cents. Clear, well condensed, and consistent throughout; brief in its rules and definitions; happy in its illus? trations; practical in its ap? : ?cation of principles; in? ductive and philosophical in its arrangement; origi? nal in its views; bold in its reforms; every way adapted to the schoolroom; interesting to tba pupil; labor-saving to the teacher; full and ingenious in ita explanations ot perplexing constructions ; makes the learning of Grammar easy; makes the . teaching of Grammar A posrxnx PLEASURE. Such is the verdict pronounced on Quackenboa' Grammar by our beet educators. Hosts of recommendations published in our Circular, QUACEENBOS* ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL HISTO? RY OF THE UNITED STATES. Brought down to 1866. $2. Quackenboa' Primary History U. S. For begin? ners. $1. Quackenboa' First Lessons in English Composition. 90 cents. Quackenboa' Advanced Course of Composition and Rhetoric. $176. Quackenbos' Natural Philosophy. 336 Hlur -ra? tions. $2. Cornell's Geographies. Primary. Revised and brought down to 1867. 90 cents. Ditexmedlate, with a carefully Revised Text and New Maps, (the most magnificent ever presented in an American school-book), $1 60. Grammar School, $1 50. High School Geography and Atlas, $3 50. Harkness' Latin Text-Books. Latin Grammar, $176. Latin Reader, $150. Introductory Latin Book, $125: Youmans' New Chemistry. 310 Engravings. $2. Huxley and Youmans' Physiology-THE WOBE on this Important subject. 136 Engravings. $2. Specimen copies of any o? the above works malled, postpaid, to Teachers and School Officers on receipt of one-half the retail price. Favorable terms made for introduction. Why use inferior books when THE BEST are within reach ? Address ?. APPLETON & CO., Noe. 90, 92 and 94 Grand-street New York. May 2 _DACJ_2m os esr A NOVELTY.-THE LATEST AND moBt effectual remedy for tbe cure of debility, loss of appetite, headache, torpor ol the liver, etc., 1B PANKNTN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. For sale by all Druggists. ' th K Bns?o?lis. OSA D^T^?TT^S THE GREAI AMERICAN HEALTH RESTORER ! THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER IN THE WORLD. DR. LAWRENCE'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF ll O S A E A L 1 S , A Safe and Certain Care (and the only one yet dis overed) for SCROFULA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS, . SUCH AS Consumption in its early, stages, Enlargement aid Ulceration of the Glands, Joints, Bones, Eid? neys and Uteros, Chronic Rheuma? tism, Eruptions of the Sids, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ac. ALSO, . SYPHILIS IN ALL ITS VARIOUS FORMS. DISEASESTF WOMEN, Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, Liver Complaint Pain in the Back, Imprudence in Life, Gravel, GENERAL ILL HEALTH, and all diseases of the BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER. It thoroughly eradicates every kind of hn mor and bad taint, and restores the entire system to a healthy condition. IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS, never producing the slightest injury. THE ROSADALIS. is not a secret medicine. The articles from which it is made are published around each bottle, and it is used and recommended by the Medical Faculty, wherever lt has been introduced, a? a POSITIVE and RELIABLE Medicine for Diseases of the BLOOD, LIVER and EDD NETS. . .- .' ".. ?-Used and endorsed by the leading Physicians everywhere it is known. The following, among many hundreds of our beet citizens, testify to its wondrots efficacy:. . CERTIFICATES. eSGH PHYSICIANS, BALTXHOBE, MD., Marchita, 1868. I believe Dr. Lawrence's" "ROSADALIS" to be the BEST AZXZBA'^TVE TS USE, and, therefore, cheerfully recommend it as such. THOS. J. BO?KIN, M. D. BALTTMOBE, February If th, 1868. Dr. J. J. Lawrence: DEAS Sm:-I take pleasure in recommending your BOSADALISss a very powerful alterative. 1 have seen it used In two cases with happy results-ono a case of recondary syphilis, in which the patient pro? nounced himself cured after having taken five bot? tles of your medicine; the other a case of scrofula, of long standing, which la rapidly improving under its use, and the indications are that, the patient will soon recover. I have carefully examined the formu? la by which your Rosa dalia is made, and find it an excellent compound of alterative ingre lienta. Tours truly, BJ-W. CARE, il. I). We know Dr. Lawrence's Rosadaus to be a safe and reliable Alterative,' Ac., and take pleasure in re? commending it to the profession and the public. A. D. MOORE, M.D., L. A. SMITH, M. D, J. H. WIN8TEAD, M. D., R. G. BARHAM, M. D., W. G. DUGGAN, M. D" E. BABNES, M. D., R. W.KING,M. D., S. WODDARD. M. D., W. T. BREWER, M. P., W. J. BULLOCK, M. D. January 7th, 1868. I hereby certify that I am personally acquainted with the above named physicians, and they are all gentlemen of respectability and standing in this com? munity. T. C. DAVIS, Mayor of Wilson, N. C. January 11th, 1868. ROSADALIS WILL CURE THE WORST CASES OF SCROFULA. BEAD THE STATEMENT BELOW AND DESPAIR NOT. WILSON COLNTX, September 10, 1867. Dr. J. J. Lawence: DEAS Sm-My youngest daughter, aged five years, has been dreadfully afflicted with Scrofula nearly all her life. I tried a great many physicians, but with? out relieving her much; in fact, most of them said there was no hope of cure. During the last spring. ' Bhe was wbrse than ever, her body and limbs ueing covered with sores and blotches-with face and eyes badly ulcerated and swollen. Whilst In this condi? tion I was advised by Dr. L. A. S ti th to try your Rosadalitr'. I at once procured three bottles, and commenced giving it to her. The effect was .m?gi? ca!. In leva than ? month, to mr great astonish? ment, she- waa entirely well. , I am sir, yours, With much respect and gratitude, W. W. BURNETT. ROSADALIS CUBES ALL SKIN DISEASES. WILSON, N. C., September 16, 1867. Dr. Lawrence : DEAS Sta-In 1863 my son, now aged five years, was vaccinated with what proved to be impure mat? ter, wbi:h completely destroyed his health. He has been afflicted with an inveterate and extremely trou? blesome eruption of the skin, sometimes breaking out in sores, ic. Rosadali s was prescribed by my family physician, Dr. A. B. Moore, After taking it a few weeks my son became and remains entirely well. Yours, brui/, J. B. DANIEL. CHRONIC LIVER COMPLAINT CURED. This ls to certify that I was cured of Chrome Liver Complaint by Dr. Lawrence's Rosadalis, after having boen confined to my'bcd and hoi se for a long time, and trying various medicines without benefit. I know of several others in this county cured through the use of Rosadalis, and it can be found in nearly every house in my neighborhood, sud they all praise it as a great medicine. THOMAS THORN. Greene County, August 14, 1868. ROSADALIS IS A POTENT REMEDY IN ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. TBOM 0. W. BLOUNT, ESQ., ATTOBNET AT LAW, WILSON, M. O. I have been cured of Chronic Inflammation of the Ear and Partial Dearness, of ten years' standing, by Rosadalis. GEO. W. BLOUNT. ROSADALIS WILL CURE THE VERY WORST OASES OF CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. PORTSMOUTH , VA., February 25,1868. Captain J. H. Baker: ~ DEAS SIS-This is to certify that I Save been afflicted with Rheumatism for the last five or six years, many timen unab'e to move. I tried all medi? cines recommended to mo for thc disease, without receiving any benefit Having bear J "Rosadalis" highly spoken ot I procured a bottle, and finding some relief, continued it until I am happy to sa> that I am completely well. I not only consider the "Rosadaha" a sovereign remedy for Rheumatism, but I believe it abo a pre? ventive, and cheerfully recommend it to the "afflicted." Yours, very truly, JAMES WEBB. WILSON, January 7,1868. I hereby certify that I have used Dr. Lawrence's justly celebrated Rosadalis in my farni'y as a general Alterative and Tonic, with the most satisiactory re? sults, and I therefore conscientiously recommend it to the public ss a medicine of rare and genuine merit. JAMES W. DAVIS, Sheriff of Wilson County, N. C. ROSAD AUB.-Thia medicine has met with an un? precedented success in this community. Captain Baker, tho polite and attentive agent for this city, in? forms us that it is next to impossible to supply the demand made for it; and that the medicine is effect? ing some wonderful cures, and giving- great satisfac? tion to all who have used it.-"Norfolk (Va.) Daily Journal, November 39,1867." FBEFABED ONLY BT J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D., CHEMIST, BAXTQIOBE, MD., (Late of Wilson, North Carolina.) PBICE SI 50 PEB BOTTLE. tS~ Sold wholesale by all the principal Wholesale Druggists in all the large cities of the United States and British America, and retailed by Druggists every where. . All lr tiers of inquiry, Ac, promptly answered. Address DR. J. J. LAWRENCE & CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURERS, No. 214 Baltimore-street, Baltimore, Md. For sale by. GOODRICH, W>KENAN dt CO. AND DOWIE dc MOISE. April 21 Smos 0 CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM? PANY. OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO., 1 CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAT STREETS, I CHARLESTON, SO. CA., May 18, 1868. J SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITE RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8 A.M., and at inter? vals of eight (8) min?tes vals of eight (8) minutes during the day till the during the day till 10 P. last trip at 9.30 P.M. M. N.H.-Leave the Battery aa follows: On the hour,, and twelve (12) minutes of the hour, from 8 A. M., except at ?weite (12) minuta oj'9 o'eioek, A. M. Every other trip from the old Postoffice until 4.30 P. M. from the Upper Terminus, when all the trips are to the Battery to 8.48 P. M., when the last trip of ali the cars are to the old Postoffice. RUTLEDGE'STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus I Leave Lower Terminus at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8.06 AM., and at inter? val B of ten (10) minutes I vals of ten (10) minnies during the day till 9.10 I during tho day till 10 P.M. P.M. N.B.-Leave the Battery atfifteen (15) minute! after the hour, and thirty-five (85) minute* after the hour, except at 8.35 A. M. Every other trip from the oldi Postoffice until 4.30 P. M. from Upper Terminus, when all the trips are to the Battery to 8.35 P. M.,. when the last trip of all the cara are to the old Post office. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus' Leave the Lower Termin? ai 9 A.M., and at inter-- nus at 9.30 A.M., and at vals of fifteen (15) min- Intervals of fifteen (IS), utes tUl 7.00 P. M. i minutes tm 7.30 P. M. N.B.-All the trips aro to tho Battery. RUTLEDGE'STREFT LINE. Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lenoir Terminus: at 9 A.M., and at inter- I at 9.36 A.M., and at inter? vals of every twenty (20) vals of every twenty. (30) minutes till ?.45 PJL ' ( minutes td 7.20 P.M. N.B.-All the trips are to the Battery. S.W. RAMSAY, May 17_Secretary and Treasurer. SPARTAN BURG A ND UNION RAILROAD - . COMPANY: McraJOIbjDMaV^VIfi0^^ rp HE SPARTAN BURG AND UNION RAILROAD ' X COMPANY offer for sale at its offices, in Union ville and SpartaDburg- - 3ODO Mlle Tickita at.$85 00 600 Mile Tickets at..; .17 50 Good for business firms and their families; also,, for families generally and their immediate members. THOS. B. JETEE, May 23_Imo?_ President. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERTNTENDES T'S OFFICE, i ~ CHARLESTON, S. C., March'26,1868. j ON ( AND AFTER ? SUITDAY, MARCH S9TH, THE' PASSENGER TRAINS of tho South Caroline - Railroad w?l run as follows : FOB AUGUSTA Leave Charleston.6.30 A. M. - Arrive at Augusta.3.30 P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery. Memphis, - Nashville and New Orleans/via .Montgomery and* Grand Junction. FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston......... .0.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia... A._3.50 P. H. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Bail road, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad and' Camden train. - F0R CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.i.OOA.M.. Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M. - Leave Columbia.G .00 A. M. ArriVe at Charleston..,'..'.'.3.10 P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston..'..7.30 P, M. - Arrive at Augusta.6.46 A. M.. Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville - and New Orleans, via Grand Junction. . leave Augusta....4.10P. M. Arrive at Charleston.i.4.00 P. M. - COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston. .5.40 A M.. Arrive ct Columbia. .6.20 A. M. Connecting (Sunday-, excited) with Greenville ana-.' Columbia Railroad. Leave Columbia.6.30P. M. Arrive at Charleston. .5.30 A. H. - SOMMERVILLE TRAIN. . Leave Charleston........ i._3.40 P. M. Arrive at Summerville...:.5.16 ?. M. - Leave Summerville.?..7.20 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.35 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave Kingvlile.2.20 P. M.. Arri, eat Camden.5.00 P.M. Leave Camden.;.5.10 A. M.. Arrive at KingviUe.7.40 A. M. - (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, April 29_General Superintendent. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. fol? ' rIS COMPANY HAS NOW ON SALE, FOE THE accommodation of Merchants throughout , thc Country, ^'BUSINESS TICKETS" tb travel over th? ' Road ...... - ONE THOUSAND MILES FOR $25. . They can be procured at the Company's Ticket' Offices in Augusta, Columbia and Camden; also, in ? Charleston from L. C. HENDRICKS, . General Ticket Agent, April 4 ' stuth . Onto John-street. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA BAIL-. BOAB COMPANY. SUPERTNTENDENT'S OFFICE, Y COLUMBIA, S. C.. March 31, 1868.1 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE? THE TRAINS over thia Road will run as follows: Leave Columbiaat.;.4.00P. M." Arrive at Charlotte at.1L00 P. Mi - Leave Charlotte at.11.35 P. M. Arrive at Columbia at.6.00 A.M. Passengers taMng this route, going North make close collectons at Greensboro', Weldon and Ports? mouth, to all principal Northern cities. {^Tickets optional from Grernsboro', either via - Danville or Raleigh; and from Portsmouth either ' via Bay Line or Annamessic Boute. Baggage checked through. i . Connections made both ways with trains of the : Greenville and Columbia Railroad. . . CALEB BOUKNIGHT, April 2 Superintendent. J8S-TBY THEM.-MANY PERSONE have within this summer experienced the benefits to be derived from the use of PAN asm'a HEPATIC BIT? TERS. We would recommend them to all who stand in need of a tonic. For sale by all Druggists. a October 6 ' ?.CONJUGAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPI? NESS OF TBl'E MARRI JOE.-Essays for Young Men on the En ors, Abuses and Diseases which de? stroy the Manly Powers and create impediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed ietter envelope? free of charge. Address HOWAEP ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. May 20_ _3m a ~ SO- LADIES BEING CONFINED SHOULD never be without COMSTOOE'S RATIONAL FOOD. It prevents constipation, gives strength and great nourishment to both mother and child, being di? gested and assimilated with the least possible labor of the stomach, and is a substitute for healthy breast milk if needed for the child. Physicians give very little or no medicine where this food is used. Ask your physician about it. GEO. WELLS COMSTOCE, . No. 67 Cortlandt-strect, New York. . For sale by DOWIE k MOISE, Agents, May 28 thstuC Charleston, 8. C. tar THE GREAT PRESERVER OP HEALTH. - TABEANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELT? ZER APERIENT can always be relied upon ae a - pleasant, mild, speedy and positive cure in all cae ec of Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Head? ache, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint, Biliousness, Flatulency, Fullness of Blood; and all t Inflama tory Complaints where a gentle cooling ca- - thartic is required; so says the Chemist, so says the Physician, so says the great American Public of the . Nineteenth Century. Heed ye them, and be not without a bottle in the . house. Before life ls imperilled, deal judiciously with the symptoms; remember that the slight internal disorders of to-day may become an obstinate incura? ble disease tomorrow. Manufactured only by the solo proprietors, TAB BANT ss CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Green? wich and No. 100 Warren streets New York. Sold by all Druggists. Februarys) ? loct31J 3mo