The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 04, 1868, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
A Nie? Correspondent.
"The glow sod the glory are plighted
To darkness, for evening is come;
The lamp in Giebe Cottage is lighted.
The birds and the sheep bells are dumb,
Tm alone at my casement, for Pappy
I? summoned to dinner at Kew;
I'm alone, my dear Fred, but I'm happy
Fm thinking of you.
*? I wish you were here; were I duller
* Than duD, you'd be dearer than dear
I am dressed in yonr favorite color
Dear Fred, how I wish you were here !
I am wearing my lazuli necklace
The necklace you fastened askew !
Was there ever so rude and so reckless
A darling as you?
"I want you to come and pass sentence
" On two or three books with a plot;
Of course you know ' Janet's Repentance ?'
I'm reading Sir Waverley Scott,
The story of Edgar and Lucy
How thrilling, romantic and true !
The master-his bride wa* a goosey
Reminds me o? son.
"Today, in my ride. ?2*88 'ZZf5
FH??53 BroWCin^Of TOTTrtf ;
gurervs andonis vogue are^?liimia*><-^
rm aa xi ou to give him his due; ^
Sut* Fred, he's not nearly so charming
^ f>.^^A poet as you.
f have heardhow you shot at the Beeches,
~ I saw how you rode Chanticleer.
I have read tho reports of your speeches,
And echoed the echoing cheer;
1 here's a whisper of hearts you are breaking
I envy their owners. I do !
' Small marvel that fashion is making
Her idol of you.
"Alas for the world, and its dearly
Bought triumph and fugitive bliss 1 .
{tornearaes I naff wish I was mei ely
A plain or a penniless Miss;
.But, perhaps, one is best with a measure
Of pelf; and I'm not sorry, too,
That I'm pretty, because it's a pleasure,
. My dearest, to you.
' Tour whim is for frolic and fashion,
Tour taste is for letters and art;
Thia rhyme is the commonplace passion
Thai grows in a fond woman's heart.
Put it by in a dainty deoosit
Pox relics-we all have a few;
Some day, love, they'll print it, because it
Was written to you."
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL.
BEGULARMEETIN G.
CoirKcn. CHAMBER, June 30,1868.
Present-The Mayor,, and Aldermen Ged?
dings, Clark, CuTiningharn, Adams, Wall, Whil
den, Howard,'Parker, McKinley, Moore, Wes
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and confirmed. ?
The following matters were disposed-of :
Application for Jimk Shop License from Mrs.
M. Caetello. Referred to Committee en Licen
- Ma - -
Petition of C. Sahlman for permission to erect
?steam engine on premises corner or Meeting
and Heid streets. Referred to Committee on
Steam Engines.
Petition of G. Logemann and Peter Tecklen
burg relative to the payment sf their license
lees. Beferred to Committee on Licensee.
. The following communication was referred
io the 8pecM Committee on the Fire Depart?
ment: -
CHARLESTON, June 19,1868.
Bon. Mayor and Aldermen:
QBTTLOBSX-At the regular meeting of the
Board of Fuemasters, held 17th instant, the
following resolution waa adopted, and I am
directed to invite your favorable consideration
to tho same.
Respectfully yours,
B. M. STBOBEL,
Clerk and Superintendent.
Reeci-ed, That the Clerk be directed to re?
quest the City Connell to take some immediate
action on Bomuchnf the Chiefs report as relates
io the better payment of the Fire Department
for services rendered, as in their present finan?
cial condition the Department cannot sustain
itself.
Petition of. Arm Francis, praying to be re?
funded the amount of $20 paid by ber for taxes.
Beferred to Committee on Accounts.
Petition of James Missroon, Anna C. Miss
roon and others, for renewals of certificates of
. city stock. Beferred to Committee of Ways
and Means. ,
! Petition of John L. Scanlan, President No. 9
Fire Engine Company, praying for the con
- . BtructtoB- of a plank road from Columbus-street
, ?nd the Hampstead Mall. Beferred to Com
garetee on Streets.
" The following petition was read by Alderman
Geddings, and. on motion, it was referred to a
Special Committee consisting of Alderman Cun?
ningham, Potter and Moore:
Tb ike Honorable the Mayor and the Board of Alder?
men of Charleston :
The undersigned respectfully begs leave to
submit for the consideration ana action of your
honorable body,, through such committee as
may be deemed proper, a proposition to lease
the Artesian Well and lot, with the material
thereon, for a period of years, looking to the
completing of the unfinished wejl if practi?
cable, and to the utilizing of the water to the
advantagaofthecitv. M
A. C. WELTON. I ?
Bills of Gas Company, Orphan House and
other bills; also, bills from the Engineer De?
partment, were referred to Committee on Ac
: ocrante.
* By Alderman Moore :
Tne Committee on Vacant Offices, to whom
- was referred- the application of Geo. Howard
lo/ the appointment of Measurer and Inspec?
tor of Lumber and Timber, have had the same
under consideration, and worJd beg leave to
report favorably, and recommend the appoint?
ment. H. JUDGE MOOEE," I j
WM.-MCKINLAY.^ | I
Confirmed.
By Alderman Parker :
The Committee to whom was referred the
j application of -Quash Brown, for permission to
erect a wooden building in Smith-street, be?
tween Bull and-Calhoun streets, beg leave
respectful ly to report that they have examined
the ground upon which the applicant proposes
to erect the building, and recommend that the
application be granted, the roof to be covered
with incombustible material.
. RILES G. PARKER.
\ BOBT. HOWARD.
. X T. J. CUNNINGHAM.
. Adopted. /
By Alderman Clark ?
CHABLESTON, S. C., June 30,1868.
Tour committee, appointed at the last meet?
ing of Council "to confer with the owners of
Soperty on Queen-street, between King and
Beting streets, in relation to the probable
cost of the proposed widening of that street,"
having attended to that duty, -ould report :
That the probable cost to the city would be
not leas than twelve thousand dollars.
Tour committee would take occasion to say :
The city: is in special Deed of legislation that
will empower her to take, for the public good,
. such as for the widening of streets, ?ic., the
property of her citizens, the same to be settled
by arbitration under the requirements of a
betterment law, which would assess all pro?
perty enhanced in Taine, by any public im
Sovement made, for its proper proportion of j
e cost of said public improvement.
GEO. W. CLARK.'
L. T. POTTER. .
J. J. CUNNINGHAM.
N. G. PARKER.
Adopted.
By Alderman Clark :
The Committee appointed to leport a system
of tase ti on and expenditure, whereby the ex?
penses of the City Government can be brought
within its income, respectfully report as fol?
lows, vis:
1st. That a system to accomplish ibis pur-1 ]
pose should be one by which the income from
taxes shall be equalized by important modifi?
cations of the present tax oUl, and at the same
time bring into the City Treasury some $75,000
per annum additional to that DOW being re?
served.
2d. That several of the departments of the
City Government should be reorganised, and
ali should be so conducted that a judicious re?
trenchment would effect a saving to the city of
$100,000 to $125,000 per annum.
Sd. Looking to this desirable end, the com?
mittee begTeajve to report "a biU to regulate
and reorganize the Police Department," which
it is believed will be adequate to the protection
of the person and property of the citizen, and
at the same time effect a reduction of $50,000
to $60rOOO on the present exorbitant expense of
this department per annum.
GEO. W. CLARK. M
J. D. GEDDINGS. t
ROBT. HOWARD.
N. G. PARKER.
. On motion, the report was received and the 1
b?l was considered as having received its first t
reading this evening. ?
Alderman Wbilden, in the absence of Alder- !
man Olney, presented the foUowing minority i
report and bul, which took the same course as j
the majority report and bill: c
The undersigned, from the Special Commit- <
iee of five or? Retrenchment; anet Taxation, beg
Jeave to present the foUowing minority report ?
on tbe subject of the police loree of tn
The force as now constituted will cost f<
present year, as esti nated, abont $90.Ot
will be seen that if the report now pr?
be adopted, that the saving will be at th
of $35,000 per annum. H. B. OLN
A BELL to reduce the Police Force of th
of Charleston under the present organi
and for other purposes.
SECTION 1. Be it ordained, That from a
ter the 20th day of July instant, the polict
shall consist as follows:
1 Chief, salary $1500.
2 Lieutenants, each $1000.
2 Second Lieutenants, each $90,0.........
8 Sergeants, at $55 per month.
60 Privates, at $50 per month.
4 Steeplemen, at 20 per month.
Total.'....$
And that two horses be kept, one at
griardhouse, for the purpose of commtuuc
and extending alarms.
DETECXTVE. .
1 Lieutenant, ealary?000.?
6 Detectives, each ?KW.
Total.i
SEC. 2. And be it further ordained. Th
private watchmen employed by individual
the protection of their own property, b<
powered with the same anthony to arrest
as now given to the regularly appointed r
force of the city, the said watchmen to b
commended by three responsible citizens
to receive their authority on approval ol
Mayor and Chief of Police*.
SEC. 3. That all ordinances or parts o
dinances repugnant hereto, are hereb;?
pealed.
Alderman Whilden, from the Special <
mittee on the Fire Department, presentee
following report, which wae laid over in ct
quence of there not being a money que
present:
The Special Committee on the Fire De]
ment, to whom was referred the petitic
the Eagle Engine Company, asking
flOOO) one thousand dollars to repair I
house, beg leave respectfully to report
thev have examined the exterior of the e
and* rind that a leak exists in the front wt
consequence of the settling of the foundat
That the sum asked for is unnecessary to
the building in a tolerable state of re]
The committee recommend the cementin
the fissure in the wall, and a wash upon
outer front wall, and that the Committee v
Buildings cause the sarne to be repaired
improved, andjuch other necessary repair
may be found, upon a close examination, ti
required, having in view the strictest econo
WILLIAM G. WHLLDZ]
[Signed] N. G. PARKER.
T. J. CUNNINGHAM.
BILLS.
The following bills came up for their sec
reading, which they received; the bills v
passed to a third reading, which they receii
the titles were changed to ordinance, and
der ed to be engrossed for ratification:
A BILL to provide for the liquidation of in
est and arrears of interest on the city d
to 1st July, 1868.
SECTION L Be it ordained by (he Ma
and Aldermen in City Council assembled, T
there shall be issued to persons colding sto
or six per cent, bonds of the city, and entit
to receive the interest thereon accruing on
1st day of July, 1868, stock obligatory on
corporation; the said'Stocks or certifica
thereof to embrace, for each person so entit
all interest and arrears of interest due on i
said 1st day of July, to hear interest at 1
rate of six per cont, per annum, payable qu
terly, and to be redeemable in thirty ye;
from date; Provided, that no part of si
stock shall be issued for any sum less th
twenty dollars, or for any fractional part o:
dollar ; Provided, also, that all such quarte;
interest and arrears, for less than twenty d
lars and for fractional parts of a dollar, sh
be paid in city bills or united States current
at the option of the city ; and Provided fur
er, that any person bona fide holding stoc
or six per cent, bonds OD said 1st day of Ju
opon which interest has accrued, shall hs
the privilege until the 30th day of Augui
1868, of discontinuing such interest, or a
part thereof, against taxes due by them to ti
dty on said 1st day of July, and may rece:
any balance in bis favor in new stock, accor
ing to the amount thereof, in manner afor
said.
SEC. 2. The form of certificate and mode
transfer of said stock shall be subject to tl
same regulations as now exist in relation \
other stocks of the city.
SEC. 3. That all ordinances and parts of o
dinances repugnant hereto are hereby repel
ed.
a BUL TO EXTEND THE LIEN FOB TAXES.
Be il ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen
City Council assembled, That hereafter taxi
shall constitute a specific hen on the proper
taxed, from the time when the liability tor tl
said taxes accrues ; and city taxes shall be pa:
prior to and in preference to all judgment
mortgages, pledge-debts, or other hens of
private character on said property.
A BILL lo regulate and reorganize the Polk
Department.
SECTION 1. Be ii ordained by IheMiyoran
Aldermen in City Council assembkd, That froi
md after the , the police force of th
city shall consist of one marshal, two assistai
marshals, one captain of day police, and on
captain of nicht police, and such number c
regular police, not to exceed (25) twenty-fiv<
ind such number of night police or watchmen
act to exceed (50) fifty, as may be appointed
is hereinafter provided.
SEC. 2. The City Marshal, before entering
upon the duties of his office, shall give bom
in the sum of dollars, with suincien
securities, to be approved by the Mayor am
Aldermen, for the faithful performance of tb
duties of the office.
SEC. 3. It shall be the duty of the City Mar
mal to organize the police force into the mos
efficient working organization practicable ti
preserve the peace of the cit j;, to preven
:rime and to detect and bring to justice all of
Tenders and violators of the city laws and or di
nances; it shah also be his duty to attend al
ires by day and night, and to exert himself tc
the utmost of bis powers to keep good order
to remove all suspected persons, and to pro
tect the property ot tho citizens from loss and
damage.
SEC. 4. The City Marshal shall keep, oi
cause to be kept, at the police station a com?
plete descriptive list of each and everv person
uxested ana brought to the station, by giving
his or her name, nativity, age, height, com?
plexion, weight, color of hair and eyes, the
imountof money they may have in their pos?
session, their present residence, and the of?
fence for which they are arrested. All of which
Bhall be entered in a book to be furnished by
the city, and the same shall be delivered by
said SJarsbal to his successor in office.
SEC. 5. The City marshal shall keep a cor?
rect record of all the doings of his office, which
shall be at all times subject to the inspection
of the Ma} or and Aldermen, and shall make a
regular report thereof as otten as once in three
months to the City Council, and at such other
times a s may be required.
8EC. 6. The City Marshall shall have the
general charge and supervision of all tho as?
sistant marshals and police officers, and shall
have the precedence and control of the same
whenever engaged in the same service, and
shall report forthwith to the Mayor and Al?
dermen any violation of duty on the part
of either of said officers. It shall be
his duty, from time to time, to pass
through the streets, lanes, alleys, squares,
and public grounds of the city, to observe all
nuisances, obstructions and impediments there?
in, or on the sidewalks thereof, and cause the
Bame to be removed according to law. He
shall report immediately to the Mayor any de?
fect he may discover in a: - of the streets,
lanes or Alleys of the city. It ehall be his dutv
to enforce and carry into effect all laws and
city ordinances, and to be vigilant to detect
ana bring to punishment ail offenders against
the same. He shall obey and execute all or?
dere of the Mayor and of the City Council.
SEC. 7. The Assistant Marshals before enter?
ing upon the dutieB of their office shall give
boijds in the sum of- dollars, with suffi?
cient sureties, to be approved br the Mayor and
Aldermen, for the iaitLfetl performance of the
duties of their office.
SEC. 8. fhe Assistant Marshals ebal], under
the direction of the Marshal or of the Havoc
and Aldermen, aid in any and all such duties
is aro prescribed for the City Marshal, and
may act as dayandni^ht ponce.
SEC. 9. The Aesistant Marshals shall, in case
jf fire in the city, repair to the place where
:he fire may be, and attend diligently to the
preservation of the public peace, the preven .
lion of thefts and the loss or destruction of
property, always under direction and control
if the Marshal.
SEC. 10. The Captains of Police .snail at all
times be under tho cootrol and direction of the
tfarsbal and Assistant Marshals.
SEC. ll. The City Marshal shall establish
:ule?- and regulations for the government of
he Police, subject to the approval of the
Mayor.
SEC. 12. The pay of the Police force shah
w as follows: The pay of the Marsha! after
he rate of $1500 per annum, the pay of the
Vssistant Marshlas after the rate ol' $1000 j er
tnn?m, the Captains of the police aiter the
.ate of $750 per annum, the pay of the regular
iolice after the rate of $-30 per month, the pay
>f the night police or watchmen alter the rate
)f $25 per month.
SEC. 13. The qualifications of the regular
Whee and night police or watchmen snail bc i
as follows : They shall be citizens of the
United States, snail have been citizens of
Charleston fur at least one year previous to
appointment, they shall be of sound health
and vigor, of temperate and industrious bab
ita, cleanly in person, courteous in manners,
respectful to their superiors, and disposed to
be zealous in the service, shall speak and
write the English language and shall be re?
commended by three responsible citizens.
SEO. 14. All appointments of officers or
members of the police force shall be made
by the Mayor, and Aldermen in Council as?
sembled, . YiribUc
peace std safetyWg&%?Sa application to
^n>^8,^mp1oyee or private watch?
manor xrb-rZnger made or appointed by the
?w-or ai?a Aldeimen, as a special policeman.
Appointees under this section shall have all
the forms of the regular police, but shall re?
ceive no pay from the city."
SEC. 16. The Mayor and Aldermen may ap?
point as a reserve force, to be called the Re?
serve Police, a number not to exceed one
hundred, the same to be located in the dif?
ferent parts, sections or streets of the city,
whose duty it shall be at all times to quell dis?
turbances and maintain the quiet of the
neighborhood where they reside, and in all
cases to act with the power of the regular
police. Payment for arrests made or services
performed under this section shall be regulat?
ed and authorized by the Mayor. Approved.
SEC. 17. The Reserve Polioe appointed un?
der section sixteen must be ready at all times
to answer the call of the Mayor for special ser?
vice, and for every days service shall receive
three dollars.
SEC. 18. The officers of the police force and
the regular police shall constitute, in addition
to their other duties, the detective force of the
city, under the direction and control cf the
Marsha!, subject to the approval of the Mayor.
SEC. 19. The number of norses for nee of the
police force shall be reduced to two, the same
to be kept, one at each guardhou.e, at the ex?
pense of the city.
SEC. 20. All ordinances and parts of ordi?
nances conflicting with the provisions contain?
ed herein and hereto are hereby repealed.
Alderman Whilden gave notice of a bill to
regulate the closing of trap doors and other
openings in buildings and stores, and asked
that the notice be considered its first reading,
which was granted.
RESOLUTIONS..
By Aldermfln Geddings :
Resolved, That it be referred to the Special
Committee or the Fire Department to examine
and report to this Board, at its next meeting,
what change, if any, may seem desirable, m
the mode of payment to the companies respec?
tively, and, also, to report the minimum price
required for the support of the Department
per annum, under its present organization.
Adopted.
By Alderman Clark :
Resolved, That all estimates by the City En?
gineer for work on Simons-street, and tbat all
contracts for work on said street, together
with all bills, paid and unpaid, be furnished by
the Engineer to the chairman of the Commit?
tee on Streete, to report to Council.
Adopted.
Alderman Whilden moved that the Mayor be
authorized to fill the city vacancies in the Nash-,
ville and Chattanooga "Railroad Company, so
that the city may be represented at the forth?
coming annual ^ meeting of the Directors.
Adopted.
Whereupon the Mayor nominated Alderman
Whilden to fill the vacancy, which was con?
firmed, ?
The bond of George Howard, who was ap?
pointed Inspector of Lumber, Timber, &c, was
approved.
On motion, Council adjourned.
W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council.
Commercial.
Exports.
LIVERPOOL-Per bark Annie Kimball-41 bags S I
and 406 bales Upland Cotton, 1650 bbls Spirits
Turpentine, 2075 bb!s Rosin, 2 tierces Rone
Phosphate, 3? tierce Rice, 2 tierces Beeswax.
MATANZAS-Per British sehr Tropic Bird-120.9C5
feet Yellow Pine Lumber.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Monck*-1 hags S I
and 225 bales Upland Cotton, 2(2 bbls rosin, 20
tons Car Sprines, 15,090 feet Lumber, 85 bales
Domestics, 1 Boiler, 5 tons loose Iron, 3 rolls
Leather. bd9 bbls Potatoes, 18 crates Apples, 370
crates Vegetables, 1803 boxes Peaches, 42 Pick
ages._
The Charleston Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, I
CHARLESTON, Friday Evening, July 3, 'GS. I
-, There was a good demand and prices were quite
firm. Sales 320 bales, say 9 at 20; 6 at 26;-'; 32 at 27;
13 at 27J?; 9 at 38; 35 at 29; 02 at 30; G9 at 31 ; 68 at
31#. We quote:
, IXVEOTOOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to cood ordinary. .-27 @29
Low mid elli cg.30 ?
Middling.31 @31J?
"Xarkets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKET.3.
LONDON, July 3.-Consols 95. Bonds 73>?.
. PARIS, July 3.-There is a decrease in the bullion
of the Bank of France of a hali million of francs.
LIVERPOOL, July 3-Noon.-Cotton quiet; sales
8C09 bales; sales of the week 56,000; for export 7900;
for speculation 4030; stock 003,000, whored 353,000
are American. Yarn3 and fabrics quiet. Corn 33s
Od. Wheat 13s. Naval stores steadier.
Evening.-Cotton firm and unchanged; afloat
609,000 bales, whereof American are 30,000. Bread
stuffs and provisions unchanged. Sugar 25s and 91
DOITESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YOEE, July 3-Noon.-Cotton firm at 32c.
Freights quiet Turpentine iiaii-ic. Rosin dull;
common strained $2 75. Gold 40)?.
EveDin?.- Cotton a shade Armer. Sales 19D0
bales at 32sS2>,'. Flour, Sta'e and Western contin?
ues in favor of buyers; Southern dull and heavy;
common to fair extra SS S5 to 310 30. Wheat dull.
Corn quiet at an advance. Oats ;jc better. Pork
quiet at S27 C5a27 87. Lard steady at l&X?MX.
Whiskey and grocories steady. Turpentine and
rosin unchanged. Freights quiet.
BALTIMORE, July 3.-Cotton aim at 32c. Flour
quiet and norina!. Wheat dull; white $2 25a2G5;
red $2a2 40. Corn firm ; white SI 12al 15. Oats dull
and unchanged. Rice duli. Provisions unchanged.
WHMD?OTON, July 3.-Spirits Turpentine weaker
at 38X6, In New York casks 39c. Rosin declined;
sta?ned $1 80; No 2 SI 9312; low No 3 $2 50./ Tar
decUnedJa S2 59. . S
SAVANNAH, Juiy-3.-Cotton firm; salei 221 bales;
price* irregular; middlings 30j?s31c; receipts 733.
AUGUSTA, July 3.-Cotton ^changed; tales 81
bales; middlings 30c. V
MOBILE, July 3 -Cotion-sales 400 Liles, which
were restricted by the high prices demanded ; mid?
dling-. 29i29Ji; receipts 17; exports-coastwise 1235;
salts of the week 2005; receipts 58; esport?-coast?
wise 28S1, foreign none; stock 4376.
NEW ORLEANS, July 3.-Cotton firmer; midd iegs
30 >i. Sales 543tales. Receipts341 bales. Exports
3098 bales. Salee of thc week 2033 bales. Export*
to Liverpool 1611 bales. Coastwise 2598 baWs. Re?
ceipts 1101. S:ock by actual count C065 bahs.
Sterling 53a55. York sight M premium. Gold 39#a
40. Sugar dull and declined slightly; Cuba No 32
and 13 12 to 13c.
GALVESTON, July 3.-Receipts week 3?9 balts.
Exports foreign 1409. St:ck ICU; gocd ordinary
nominally at 18al8}?.
io e? to ts
I
ts
SP 'A 2 S S ? C? O > ?2 g
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r x. C a C so K; >d
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2. 2.
U U M
t> ? S ? ? @ ? ? ? ?
si I if I ll i T* S I
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!- r- *w ?i r f .-? j* i =
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ti *-? c. tc -j >- vc -i S SI*
Liverpool Cotton J*Iarkct.
LIVERPOOL, J-.:_e :c.-Corres?.-{From tic
Dr Lers' Cir. u. ;;-.)-Cotton wu heavy cn Fri j ur, I
with increased pressure io sell a-<i a iunher decline. ,
JU ?aturdiy '.L-; deimel revived, aid ha? since con' I
tinned increasing, the market on Tuesday assuming
considerable firmness. Yesterday and to-day the
sales have been extensive, with much lees offering,
and an advance has been established in most descrip?
tions of about --?d ? tts upon the quotations of last i
week. Sea Island is not affected by the general ^J^J'.
ancy of the market, and is mnch aegiee4*^;,^
-r-:r ?a?, ^- ibunday ?sst. New York
above tbe qnot^""^ )nBtant quote middtlDg
*?TMcosSiig to ,'scll in Liverpool 12>id $
tH,ti sailing vessel br steamer. Brazil has been
in good demand dering the last few days, and
the decline ci <;d ? Si submitted to
in the (arly part of the week has since been recov
e:ed. Egyptian nae been pressed for sale, and
somewhat irregular in price. In East India prices
continued to retrograde, but, the demand having:in
creised considerably, prices have rallied, and now
show a partial improvement upon the quotations of
last Friday, except in the higher classes. The latest
quotations for cotton "to arrive" are-American,
basis of diddling, New Orleans, at sea, 112fd.
Broach, fair new merchants, ship named, 8 n-ied.
Dhollerah, fair new merchants, May sailing, 9d.
Oomrawut tee, fair new merchants, April sailing, f>??d ;
ehip named, 8%<L Bengal, fair new merchants,
ship nate ed, 7--d; April sailing and March-April
shipment 7%d per lb. The sales of Jhe week
amount to 88,770 bales, including 11,210 oe specula?
tion and 15,330 declared for export, leaving 62,230
bales to the trade. Friday, June 19: The sales to?
day amounted to 20,000 bales, including 7000 on
speculation and ror export, at dearer prices,
SALES OF COTTON FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE IS.
Bales. r>. s. Bales.
250 Sealsland.21 SCO
10 Ditto Stained... 17 621
16650 Upland.9 @12
8760 Mobile.9 ($11 >i
15100 Orleans.8 Hl8
7010 Pernam k Par'blO ?14
1570 Rio (Santos)....10K@H"i ! OOO speculation.
2800 Maranham.10^14 f 2970 export.
6010 Bahia4Maceio. 10>,@12)
2770 Egyptian. 7%?lBJa' ( 130 sp?culation.
500 Smyrna, 4c... 8!i@ 9>4') 70 expoit
690 West India, 4c.10 g'12 > .^...^
-LaGuayra. { ~ S}atl0n'
1190 Peruvian. 7K?ll?i ) 10 e3cport
23530 East Indian.... 6;?(??10J?) 3140 speculation.
- China 4 Japan. -@- ) 6500 export,
88770
S950 speculation.
57S0 export.
Prices declared for fair
quality.
Import this week
\ I American.11217
' D. Brazil.8671
Upland.. .12. | Egyptian.1122
MobUe.12f4' I West Indies, 4c... 1.386
Orleans.13 East Indian....6119
I Total......26515
The stock cf cotton in Liverpool is estimated to?
day at 611,980 balee, against 824,450 bales lest j ear,
thus showing a decrease of 21V.470. There are in
stock 364,390 bales American, against 438,760, 128,67
Brazil, against 162,420, 55,220 Egyptian, against
51,750, and 48,690 bales East India cotton, against
141,120 at the corresponding neriod last year. The
quantity of cotton at sea for Great Britain is
reported at 561,000 biles (or 71,000 from America
and 490,000 from East India), against 645,(00
bales last year (or 73.C00 from America and
572,000 from East India), thin showing a decrease
in the quantity of cotton at sea, compared with
last year of84,000 bales. The import compared with
the sama date lost year shows a decrease of 17,960
bales; the quantity taken for consumption an in?
crease of 138,250 bales; actual export a decrease of J
99,060 bales; and the quantity taken on specula?
tion an in-rease of 259,270 bales. Middling up?
land cotton is quoted at ll'4'd, against ll ?i'd
middling Orleans atll}?d,'againstll ??d;fairPernam
atll'-d, against 12>;d; ftir Egyptian at 12d, against
15-id; and fair Dhollerah Surat at 9d, sgainst 9>?d,
at the corresponding date in 1867.
Compared with last week's figures, the stock of
cotton shows a decrease of 40,760 bales, and in the
interval the trade have taken 6^230 bales, and ex?
porters 15,330- together 77,560 bales. The actual
export bas b;cn 7103 bales, and the import 28,515
bales.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, Joly 2.-SPOUTS TURPENTINE
Was firm. Sales of 153 casks at 39c, and 140 N Y
casks st 40c
Rosrs-Was active at a de-line. Sales of 1157 bblB
at SI 90 for strained and No 1; $2 for extra No 2, and
82 75, $3a3 25 for No 1. .
CRUDE TURPENTTNE-Was dull and drooping.
Soles of 115 bbls at S2 65 for virgin, $2 65 for bard,
and SI 50 for soft.
TAR-Declined 20c and still drooping. Sales of 93
bbls at $2 80, and other lots freely offered at tame
without buyers. /
Baltimore Market;
BALTIMORE, July 1.-COETSE-With heavy stock
in hands of importers and a': sence of demand, the
market continue dull. Quotations nominally un?
changed. ?
COTTON-Receipts are nominal, and with the libe?
ral sales cf the past i?w dayB. stock is being gradual?
ly reduced. To-day. with ?lightly easier adviceefboth
lrom Liverpool and New York, our market has ruled
quiet The only sales were 55 boles low middling
at SOc, and 6 boles common stained at 26c. We quote
middling at the close nominal at 31c
FLOOR-There is 6ome inqulryforWest India ship?
ment and also for low grades for local trade. Sales
amount to 700aSOO bbls, and at prices generally favor?
ing buyers. Included were 100 bbls Northwestern
extra at 310; 100 do do at. 9 75, both choice brands;
120 bbls Northwestern suyer st t-7 50; 150 bbls How?
ard-street extra and 130 bbls do super on private
terms/but understood below ourquotitions; also,
50 bbls choice Howard-street extra at SH 75.
GHATS-Offerings of wi. eat to-day were composed oj
435 bushels white and 2330 bushell? red: market was
dull and pt ic s ranged lower; included in the sales
were 105 onshels nev Southern white sc S2 55; 250
bushels dc out of order, at i2 30; 70bushels do com?
mon S2fi2 23; 100 bns'>els ne v red 52 55; 100 bushels
old do $2 20, and 27C0 bushels Weitern cid winter
on private terms. Cam-Receipts 6mali; only 2053
bushels wbita and 100 bushels yellow?; no prime
offered; 430buske"s good white ?110; 600 bushels
B. E. $108; 500 busne.9 damaged 79.COe; no salts
of yellow. Oats-O'..ly 450 bushels offered, with
sales ol 350 bushels at 66c; 100 do 84c; 300 do 83c; 100
de 82c, all 82 lbs weight. Rye-Only 100 bushels re?
ceived, and 9ales 200 bushels at SI ??al 75.
MOLASSES-No sa'.ce to-day. Quotations nominally
unchanged.
PROVISIONS-Aro very heavy; ni demand from
the trade lor round le ts, and to effect tales heavy
concessions have to be made. We note a le t of 12
hhds (sugar pkg?) rib bacon sides at 15c. Ordere
from thc South are fair though confined to t
houses, and oro being filled nt prices more
favorable to buyere. We quote bacon should?
ers at 14al4>4'c ; rib sides l6}M6K??i clear
rib lGJic ; sugar-cttred bam3 21a2Li<'c tor Job?
bing lots. Meas pork-'mali ssiei of Western
winter packed. $29; but little of description
market ; city packed is tn better Mipply, with eales
of 100 bbls ai ?28a2S25, and 25 bb.-s prime do $25.
Lard is dull md still lover; now quote tor Jobbing
lots 17al7,1;C?jty tsi Western obis.
RICE.-W/i note s sole of 50 bag* Rargoon at 9??c
nothing resorted ic Carolina; stu] quote quiet at lia
n;?c.
SOGAR,-Imports continue quite free, and with
moderate*..eales only stock accumulates. We report
to-d?y oM- hhds 100 boxes Matanzas for refining,
cirgO-O/iihoontr Shiloh, just in, ll ?ic, 173 hhds 75
boxes, cargo of Hella, grocery C'uoa on private
terms; 60 hhds Potto Rico at 13?*.-; market without
quotable change, though favoring buyere.
RnriNEn SUGARS-Steady at Uti quotations.
New York Market.
MONEY MARKET.
The New York Journal of Commerce, ol Wednes?
day, July 1, says :
The market generally is without animation. In
broadstuffe there ls not much <pe ulative activity,
and prices ore drooping. In provisions there is a
moderate business eioing, although or some classts
quotations ore less firmly maintained. Cotton is
comparatively quiet. The dry goode trade, as is
usual ot this season, shows b ut little spint, staple
styles of plain and fancy cotton goods, and a few
specialities in thin sommer fabrics ore in moderate
request for small lots, and there to a limited demand
for low grades cf heavy woollens from clothiers;
otherwise there ie no Important nrvemect. and any
essential improvement is soi anticipated during the
next lew dny--; but the prospects are considered fa
v ora Me for an early fall business. Money continues
in excessive-supply *or call loans upen acceptable
I securities ot 3ai $ cent, and first-class mercantile
paper is wanted at 5:6 ? cent per annum discount.
PRODUCE MARKST.
NEW YORK, July 1.-BREATSTTTTS-The market
for State and Western flour is dull and pricea still
have s downward tendency. The eales nre 6100 bbls
at 86 75a7 25 for ?uper?ne Stale; ?7 75J3 15 ?or com?
mon ex; ra Stat?-; f3*jraS 50 for gocd to cbi.icedo;
i8 T5i9 ?3 lor fanCj Co; i6 75?7 25 for superfine Mich
( igia ladiata, C?io, Io?a fcc; sud $7 70a8 40 lor ex
tra do; ?S SHitTrO for choke estrado, including ship
pine; brands cf round hoop Chlo at 58 55J9 30, and
trude brande . Of do at 59 37al2 60; .rood to choice
White wheat extras at Slu 78412 85; St Louis at 58 50a
10 for conrmoi to fair extra, and 510:14 30 for good
to choir:-., closing heavily. We qu-./.e: superfineStote
if> 75a7 25; extra ?state 57 75a8G0; SU;."T Western
f i 75.7 ??trra iVitttta S7 7u'?8 4'>; extra Chlo
round hf op 55 '5i9 35; do (trade) 49?5ol2 8'.:; ixtra
GeLtssce -a-; t-Xtr.l ?t Lo tte 5S it'all 5j.
SOCTLU.S ?.Lo-r.-Is in limited rer/jest. We no?
tice sales of C5J this at ?t'a?lO cO for tair extra, and
510 Kal* 50 forjgocd to choice do.
CaUlJRMA ?.L'.VT.-Ihe market ie h-avy. with
Imi .-i limited A-o-jj.ud. ?ht- biles aie '.-O') sacks it
?iral2 O'?.
TVnsiT-ILe icarket is very quiet and pricei arc
s ucia illy low. Th- transaction; are too tr.fiing
to fairly establish (j-.ntatiens. '.'.lie salts.are MOO
bushels at ?1 ?>71?a"t'00 for retail r.-ccels cf No 2
spring ; S2 id ?br white Wisconsin, and 52 55 for white
California. J.ast eVijing 7300 bushels in:'=r.or No ?
(pring sc l.i ai 51 'JO ?
Corrow.-The spinners have manifested more dis?
position to-day to? purchase, t-iv.ng preference to
soma of the lowergradct, which nave in couseepatuce
advanced a liitie; .tue .ncria.s are tair, but the
views cf holders r.rc >;'.rm, and no cmcesstons aie
made. The sales are ?331 t*les in-alnding 2461 to
spinners, and to peculator*. Wc qut>le :
Upland ? Kew
Florida. Metilo. Orleans. T'-xas.
Ordinarv_27 ?~-~ ?'-?
Geed Ordi- \
nary.23X-59 -S".Ui0V 29 J?3.'- 29j*a*9?
Low Mtd- ' \
?ling.3?) o30;, 30??5S0;j S0.'?a31 SO^'a?lM
Middling.... SLii 31??V 32 Z2-4
Ct>r.N.-iLe market op-;i.-. i' h:;v::y br.: c::sed a
lit. le stronger under the initueace ot an improved
export demand. We uotic ari:es of ldc -.KO bushels
western mixed ai P.'ca?l C'3 iifioat, ..l.'itnjat ?l Oia
103 for sound lots. \
1
I
i
^^r^-^ereisalar?eb?B?jese. Prices
?iH^??at-Tbe sales foot op fully 2500:ba]es st
St?s^ic cash, and 22J?c 10 days; also a lot of 200
?.Ute at 9>?c gold. In bond. Tbs stock, as computed
by Mecsrs. T. IC Commins & Co, foot np 37,600 bales,
of which 18,500 bales in Boston.
Hal-The receipts have decreased, snd prices are
very steadily held. We quote sales at 70c for ship
ping, and ?lal 25 for retail qualities. Straw is quiet
at 90c for long and 80c for snort rye.
MOLASSES-The market continues to he without
animation and prices are nommai The stock here
is large, but the buyers <io not fhow any disposition
to purchase. Yesterday afternoon a cargo of Porto
Rico (Maysguez), supposed about 280 hdls, at 63c.
Wa quote clayed at44a4Cc; M usc ovada at 47a62c, and
Porto Rico at 60a70c.
NATAL STORES.-Crude turpent!ne is nominally
?4a4 25. Spirits turpentine is quiet at -Uai?^c ior
merchantable lots, with sales of 140 bbis at these
prices. Rosins- the low grades are lower, while No.
1 sorts are without much change; Hie sales are 2300
bble strained common at $2 75, and 1500 bbls strain?
ed and No 2 at ?2 87)?a3; we quote at $2 75a280 for
strained common; $2 B7Jia2 95 for good strained; f 3
a3 25 for No 2; S3 502-150 for No 1; S5aG for pale; ?6
50a8 for extra pale. Tar is quoted at $3 75 for North
Ca., and M 52 for Wilmington.
PE0VISI058- Pork.-The demand for mess is mod?
erate, but the concessions which have been made by
a few speculative holders has induced some of the
buyers to take hold. We notice sales of about 1750
bbls at $27 87a27 90 cash and check to-morrow. I >r
jobbing lots the demand ls quite active, and prices
are quite well sustained. Sales were made of 700
bbls at S24s2S 12 for new mess. Wc quote old mess
at $27 75; prime at $22 50a22 75, and prime mees at
$24a2437. The J fternoon market is quiet and prices
are a shade easier. We notice sales ot 250 bbls mess
at $27 85, check to-morrow, closing with sellers at
that price.
BEET-The marketis steady bat quiet. Sales were
made of 170 bblB at ?16a$21 for plain Western mess,
and $21a24 for extra mes;.
; M on ED MEATS-The market is s'ea.Wer with a fair
demand for home use. Wo quote bagged hams at 17
a21c; shoulders at 14al5c, and clear rib at I7al7;:'c.
Sales have been made of 270 pkg?, mainly bagged
hams at I9a20c.
CDT MEATS-There is no new feature in the mar?
ket. The heme trade continue to buy moa era'ely at
old figures. We quote hams in dry%alr ar IS^alCc;
do in sweet pickle at ICalTc, and shoulders tn dry
salt at 13al3>ic.
BETTER-The market is dull and. priers are rather
heavy. The California demand has falten off con?
siderably, in consequence of unfav3rablo advices,
which confines tho outlet here far thc receipts to
suppljine the wants of the local trade, ?nd as this
demand is light the stock is accumulating cn the
hands ot the receivers. Wo quote Westeru at 25a
30c for inferior to fancy, and Mate at 38a35e for the
ranse of poor to email lots of choice in Arkins.
LARS-The demand tor re?ned lar ? for export is
improving, which, of course, brings the refiners in
the market as buyeis. City lard is elven the
prcierencc?owing the present relative cheapness
when compared with Western. The sales aie 730
tes city at H&c No 1, and Ujfaisjjfc ior prime. We
quote Western at 15*.c for So 1; 10al6,'? for steam
rendered and kettie dried, and 17al73?c for kettle
rendered. Tho speculative demand for Western con?
tinues; 500 tes for August delivery, sellers' option,
were placed otiose.
RICE-lhere is more do'ng, but prices are a 1 tile
irregular, The sales are 125 tierces Carolina at 10J?
all,'4'c; 750 bags Rangoon at O&aOJic currency, and
1250 bags do in bond at 3J?a4 '.,> gold.
SUGAR.-There is a moderate inquiry from the re?
finers for raw at about yesterday's rates. We quote |
lair to good refining at ll?iali;,e, and No 12 Dex at
I2=a'c. The sales are 1261 hhds at I0)ial2c, fer
Cuba; 12;,al3??c for Porto Rico, and 179 boxes
Havana, partit \1*i\\1*i c. The demand for leflned
is light, but we cann jt change figures. ' We quote
soft yellow at 14al5c; soft white at 15#al5*,c, and
crushed, powdered and granulated at li y, c.
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad,
?July 3.
2174 bushels Grain, 27 bales Domestic?, 20 bundles
Paper, 106 boh Naval Stores, 1327 boxes Fruit, S
care Wood, 1 car Sheep. To G W W Wams k Co, J
N Robson, Samuel Adams, Bart k Wirtb, Goldsmith
k Son, Bollmann Bros, Chisolm Bros, Hopkins, Mc?
Pherson k Co, G rae-er. Lee, Smith ? Co, E Welling.
G E Pritcbett, Mrs B 8 Rhett, J Dewire, Kanapaux
t Linnean, Welch & Brandes, Railroad Agent.
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad,
July 3.
411 bbls Naval ? toree, 3 cars Stock, 18 cars Lumber,
Tobacco, Rough Rice. Mdze, kc. To J A Qnacken
bu*b, Z Davis, M Giddi mi th k Son, Mezyck Eros. S
D Stoney. A A Goldsmith & Co, J S fchinner, JPM
Eppiog, H Bischoff k Co, G Foll?n, Kasapanx U
Lanneau. l'obiae k K, E M Tobias, J Campsen k Co,
J Fitzgibbon, J Nubers, G E Pritcbett, H W Kins?
man, J Marshall, Jr, B F Simmons, and Railroad
Agent. BIMI
Passengers.
Per steamship Moaeka, for New York-Mrs C C
Peters and dau?bter, D O'Eeefe and lady, C R Eua
ger, ?Irs G'Keefe and sou, J B S eele an') lady, Miss
Steele, Miss E H Blackhand, Rev J Garrison, Pius
Wieck, a W inuTus, J Nolan, F C Smith, G E Hills,
A Thompson.
Per eter.mer Emilie, from Georgetown, S C
R W ?mlth, W F Howell, Major C B tfrady, H Buck,
J P Aliston, W C Megan, wife snd child, J H Eainey
and wife, A L Ellis and wile, C P Allston, and 5 on
deck.
Per steamer St Helena, from Edisio and Rcck7ille
Mrs Ancrum, Mrs A Mebans, W Wha'.cy, D H Cham?
berlain, H McKee, - Frost, O Bailey, Dr Cook. C F
Wilson, J S Hanahan, S C Boyle, W Gregg, Jr, E W
Lomon, and 17 on deck.
PORT CALENDAR.
PHASES OF TEE MOON.
Full Moon, 4th, 3 hours, 31 minutes, evening.
Lest Quarter, 12th, 7 hours, 32 minutes, evening.
New Moon, 19th. 4 hours, 48 minutes, evening.
First Quarter, 2C:b, 8 hours, 43 minutes, morning.
20 Monday..
SO.Iuaday....
ljWedaesday.
2:Thnr:dav...
3?Friday. .*...
?[Saturday...
slSnuday.... .
4 .50 ?? 7..10
4..5<5 7..10
4..57 7..10
4..57 . 7..10
4..57 i .rvtl?
4.,5^{-'7..10
TToi I 7..10
1..10
1..52-J J..5Z
Men. I Mer.:.
".$..14 I 5..42
3..59
Rise?.
7..4S
6..-8
7..12
7. .52
patine Ileitis*
Port of Charleston^ July
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamer Emilie, Davis, Georgetown, S C. 130 bbls
Naval stores, and sundries. To" Shackellord & Kelly,
Thurston .?c Holmes, C Allston, Mrs H Pin. ?ney. Mr?
P. F W Allsten, Mrs A Teenier Porter, D Paul k Co.
G H iLgrahtm, PiEckney Bros, E.llniiuu Eres, TV
Steele, lezzy ? Nolan, Steamer Gen Manig-ult, and
o.btrs.
Steamer Plantc-r. White. Pee Dee. 1 bale Cotton.
131 rbi* Eosin, 50 bbl? Spirits, and Mdze. To J Fer,
guson, J ic J D Kirkpatrick, Mowry ? Co, H W Kne
m-n, bhackelford k ne'ly, S fl Harney, F A Bowyer.
Steamer S: Helena. Boyle, Edtsto and Rockville.
Potatoes and Mdze. lo J H Murray, s. Howe, H C
itobertson, H Seabrook, Rev W D Porter, Mis Paul
Seabrook, and other?.
Cleared Thursday.
British sehr Tropic Bird, McDougall, Matanzas
Master.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Moneka, Marehman, Sew York-Jno k
TLeo'Getty.
Eark Annie Kimball, Lincoln, Liverpool-Street
Bros k Co.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Moneta, Marshraau, New Ycrk.
From this Port.
SteaTTihip Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore, July L
Sehr 11 Tasker, Allen, Philadelphia, June 30.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Saragossa, dowel], at New York, July 1.
PZemorand?.
The brig Julia E Avery, Erabbigc, .'rom Bucks
ville, S C, Ita Freeport, arrivtd at Portana, Jun-j 29.
The ?ehr E Fish, Turner, fiona EB ck? ville, S C,
arrived at Philadelphia, June 50.
The sehr L A Edwards, Marshall, fer Georgetown,
S C, cleared at New York, June 33.
LIST OP VESSELS
VP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR IBIS PORI
FOREIGN.
KA?AHZAS.
Sehr Emma, Anthony, up.Juno 6
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, up. .Jun: ll
Sehr ? G Sylvester, Sylvester, up.June 5
yrw TORE.
Steamship Sarsgoera, dowell, cleared.July i
Sehr Othello, Eldridge, cleared.June 13
-ehr Jona-- Smith, Nichols, cleared.Tune 24
Scbr Argus Eye, Mayhemrnp.June 25
J? H. KELLERS ?i CO.
* DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
KO. 131 MEETING-STREET, OPPOSITE
MARKET. .
KAYE ON HAND CHEMICAL Fr;OD, OR COM?
POUND Syrup ol'th'. Pho?-,,baies ol Lita-.1, Iron and
soda, a superior io'_ic for invalids.
Aitkeu's Syrup cf tte Phosphates of Quiiiine.
Sbychnine and Iron, the greatest tonic in use reccm?
mended by the cut pbyticiaus.
National Food, an easily digestible diet fer infants
ant; invalids.
soluble ,'itrate of Bismuth fte Dyspepsia.
SuaQeuberger's Fever and Ague antidote.
Inf :a Cbolagogae, for CLiil? ?Ld Fever.
Granular citrate ol Magnesia.
Crossinan's Spe-iirlc.
Math.-v? Caylus' Capsules cf Citrate Iron trd Copai?
ba, a French preparation ol grtatt eputaticti.
Astbiua Cigarettes, an un.'aiUug ourt :vr ?.-ttL:a.
Lyons' Periodical Drojs.
ir: ii. rd'.-: Oh've Tar.
Eardotie'i Worm Candy.
?iosabolis.
E
O S A D A L I g .
THE GREAT
AMERICAN' HEALTH RESTORER I
I -
THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER IN THE WORLD.
DR. LAWRENCE'S
COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF
KOSADALIS,
A Safe and Certain Cure (and the on!y one yet dis
overed) for
SCROFULA IN" ITS VARIOUS FORMS,
FOCH AS
Consumption in its early ?tages, Enlargement aid
" Ulceration of the Gland?, Joints, Bones, Kid?
neys and Uteros, Chronic Rheuma?
tism, Eruptions of the Skin,
Chronic Sore Eyes,
tc.
ALSO,
SYPHILIS
IN ALL ITS VARIOUS FORMS.
DISEASES~~OF 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.
lt thoroughly eradicates every kind of humor and
bad taint, and restores the entire system to a health;
condition.
IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS, never producing
the slightest injury.
THE ROSAD A LIS
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 it has been introduced, asa POSITIVE and
RELIABLE Medicino for liseases of the BLOOD,
LIVER and KIDNEYS.
4S?Used and endorsed by the leading Physicians
everywhere it is known.
The iollowing, among many hundreds of our bett
citizens, testiry to its wondrous efficacy.
CTR TIF1CATES FROM PHYSICIANS.
BALTIMORE, MD., March 4th, 1666.
I believe Dr. Lawrence's "ROSADALIS" to be the
BEST ALTER OTVE TN USE, and, therefore, cheerfully
recommend it as such.
THOS. J. BOYEIN, M. D.
BALTIMORE, February l-:th, 1668.
Dr. J. J. Lawrence:
DEAR Sra:-I tase pleasure in recommending your
ROSADALIS as a very powerful alterative. I nave
seen it used in two cases with happy results-one a
casn of recondary syphilis, in which the patient pro?
nounced himself cured after having taken five Dot?
tles of your medicine; the other a case of scrofula,
of long standing, which is rapidly improving under
its use, and the indications are ' that thc patient wdl
soon recover. I nave carefully examined the formu?
la by which your Rosadalis is made, and find it an
excellent compound of alterative ingie Jienis.
Tours rrpJy, R. W. CARR, M. D.
We know Dr. Lawrence's Rosadalis to be a safe
and reliable Alterative, kc, 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. WINSTEAD, ?. D.,
R. G. BARHAM, M. D.,
W. G. DUGGAN, M. D.,
E. BARNES, M. D.,
R. W. KING, M. D.,
S. WODDARD. M. D.,
W. T. BREWER, M. D.,
W. J. BULLOCK, M. D.
January 7th, 18CS.
I hereby certify that I am personally acquainted
with the above nam?d physicians, and they are all
gentlemen of respectability and standingin this com?
munity. T.C.DAVIS,
Mayor of Wilson, N. C.
January 11th, 1868.
ROSADALIS WILL CURE THE WORST CASES OF
SCROFULA.
READ THE STATEMENT BELOW AND DESPAIR NOT.
WILSON Cot STY, September 10,1S07.
Dr. J. J. Lawrence:
DEAR Sin-My youngest daughter, aged five years,
bss been dreadfully afflicted with Scrofula nearly al
her life. I tried a great many physicians, hut with'
out relieving her much; in fact, most of them said
there was no hoVe pf cure. During the last spring
she intiwfflywrSuT ever, net-bod?andlimbs Eeing
covere/r?^?? tint? ??nd blotches-with ioce ?'i
Jja^Tulcctiledand swollen. Whilst in thiscondi?
tion I wa? advised by Dr. L. A. StiUi 'io try youl
Rosadalis. I at once procured three bottles, and
commenced giving it to her. The effect was masi
cal. In less than a month, to my great astonish?
ment, she was entirely well.
I au slr, yours,
With much resuect and gratitude,
W. W. BURNETT.
ROSADALIS IS A POTENT REMEDY IN ALI
CHRONIC DISEASES.
rr.CM -3. w. rtorsT, ESQ., ATTOBSES AT LAW, WILSON,
s. c.
1 hive been cured of Chronic Tnflamlaatioa of the
Ear ara Partial Dtalness, of ten years' standing, by
Eottdftlls, GEO. W. BLOUNT.
E?t AD A LIS WILL CUBE THE VERY WORST
CASL> OF CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
PORTSMOUTH, VA., February 25,1808.
Cajtvln J. II. Baker:
DEAR S;r.-This is to certify that I have btes
afflicted with Rheumatism for tho last five cr sn
ye;ire, many time* unab'e to move. I tried all niedi
i-mes reccmuiended to me for the disease, without
receiving any benefit. Having he.irl "Ro?.Kla:la"
highly sj ofcen of. 1 procured r. botCc, sad finding
some reBei continued it until I am h..? py to ta;.
'.h-.z I r.ui completely well.
I not only "consider the "Rosadalis" a sovereign
reme;:- for Rheumatism, but I believe it a'.ro a pre?
ventive, and cheerfully reec-iumeud :t to the
"tra etea."
Yours, very traiy, JAMES WEEB.
ROSADALIS CURES ALL SKLN DTSEASE3.
WILSON, N. C., September 15,18C7.
Dr. Lawrence :
DEAR SIB-In 13C2 my son. now aged five years,
was vaccinated with what proved to be impure mat?
ter, whi U completely destroyed his health. He ha?
been afflicted with an inveterate aad extremely trou?
blesome emotion of the skin, sometimes break'na
out in sores.'&c. Rosadalis was prescribed by m.*
family physician, Dr. A. B. Moore. After tatong it s
few weeks ay son became and remains entirely well.
'Yours, truly, * J. B. DANIEL.
CHRONIC LIVER COMPLAINT CURED.
TLis is to certify that I was cured of Chronic Live:
C'.^ncplaint by Dr. Lawrence's Rosadalis, ai't^r having
been confined to my bed and ho: se for a long time,
and tryiDg various medicines without benefit.
I kne w of several others in this county cured
through the life of Rosadalis, and it ein be found in
?6:r!y every house in my neighborhood, and thej
..ll iiratee i: as a great medicine.
THOMAS THORN.
Gre;EC County, August 14, ISGs.
WILSON, Janniry 7,1869.
I hereby certify that I have used Dr. Lawrence's
justly crltbrated Rosadalis in my firai'y as a genera!
Alterative atd Tonic, willi the mot-t satistactory re?
sults, and I ihtrciore conscientiously recommend il
to the public as a medicine of rare and pennine
merin JAMES W. DAVIS,
Sheriff ol Wilsen County, N. C.
ROSAEALIS.-This medicine has met with an nr.
precedented success in this community. Captain
3aker, thc polite and attentive agent tor this city, in?
forms us that :t is next to impossible to supply the
demand made fer it; and that the medicine is effect?
ing some wonderful cures, and iriving grear sau'i.'ac
.:. >u to all who have used it.--Norfolk ?".*;.) D-iij
J. .irnal, November 29.1SC7."
PREPARED OSLY BY
J. J. LAWRENCE, M. r>., CHEMIST,
E.iLTIMOEE, ->.,
(Late oi Wileen, North Caro jua.)
PRICE si r-o rat BOTTLE.
TJB* Sol 1 wholesale by all the principil Wholesale
i/rrtirg!st? is ?ll '.he '.ar-f/e cities of riie United States
cd Biiti-h Amerlc?., and retailed by Druggists every
All Miers ci inquiry, kc, promptly answirsJ.
A?-h e s s
DR. J. J. LAWRENCE & CO.,
?OLZ
PROPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURERS,
No. 244 Bil'.imcre-stree:,
Biitimcre, Md,
Fer sale ty
GUUDIUCH. WI5E?AN & CO.
AND
DOWIE ?S: ?IOISE.
Nc. 109 j??;::rs--.'.:ee-r, corner Hasel.
Itoilw?iis.
CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM?
PANY.
OFFICE CH ABLESTOS CITY BALLWAY CO., ]
CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAT STREETS, !
CHARLESTON, SO. CA., May 18, 1868. j
SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
KING-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus I Leave Levier Termina
at 7.30 A.M., and at inter-1 at 8 A.M., and at inter?
vals of eight (8) minutes I vals of eight 18) minutes
during the day till the during the day till 10 P.
last trip at 9.30 P.M. | M.
.N.B.-Leave the Battery-* follows: On the boor,
and twelve (12) minute- of the hour, from a A. M.,
except at twelve (12) minutes of 9 o'clock, A. M. Every
other trip from the old Postofflce until 4.30 P. M.
from the Upper Terminus, when all the trips are to
the Battery.
RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus
at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8.05 AM., and at inter?
vals of ten (10) minutes vals of ten (10) minutes
during the day till 9.10 durmgthedaytiUlOP.M.
P.M.
N.B.-Leave the Battery at fifteen (15) minutes after
the hour, and thirty-five (35) minni's after the hear,,
except at 8.35 A M. Every other trip from the old>
Postofflce until 4.30 P. M. from Upper Terminus,
when all the trips are to the Battery.
SUNDA! SCHEDULE.
KING-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leavo the Lower Temi- ?
at 9 A.M., and at inter- nw at 9.30 AM., and at;
valB of Bfteen (16) min- intervals of fifteen (15)
utes till 7.00 P. M. minutes till 7.33 P. M.
N.B.-All the trips are to the Battery.
RDTLEDGE-STREET LLNE.
Leave Upptr Terminus | Leave .Cower Ttrminuii
at 9 A.M., and at inter-1 at 9.35 AM., and at inter
vals of every twenty (20j vals of evew twentv (20).
minutes till 6.45 P.M. | minuteB till 7.S0 P.M.
N.B.-All the trips are to the Battery.
S. W. RAMSAY,
May 17_ Secretary and Treasurer.
NORTHEASTERS RAILROAD CC2I
PAiTY.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, \ ?
CHARLESTON, S. C. June 23,1868. J
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT THIS COMPANY '
will issue EXCURSION TICKETS to and from
New York for $26 00 the round trip.
Ihese Tickets will bs sold from to-morrow the <
24th, unt 1 the 2d July, and are limited to the ?lst
July leaving New York.
Tickets good by all routes.
S. S. SOLOMONS,
June 23_12_Superintendent.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, 1
CHARLESTON, 8. C., March 26,1868. j*
ON AND AFTER 6UNDAY, MARCH 29TH, TBH?
PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Carolina.
Railroad will run as follows :
FOB AUGUSTA
Leave Char jetton.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 Juncnon...
?FOR COLUMBIA
f..,.6.?0 A. M.
?U....?.3.50 P.M.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester RiU- -
read, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad andV
Camden train, - .
F0B CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta,..6.00 A. M..
Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M.
Leave Columbia..'.6 00 A. M..
Arrive at Charleston.8.10 P. M..
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS
(BUMDATS EXCEPTED.)
Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M
Arrive at Augusta.,.6.45 A. M.
Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville ..
and New Orleans, via Grand Junction.
Leave Augusta.4.16 P. V.
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A li..
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(8UNDA?8 EXCEPTED.)
Leave Charleston.5.40 P. 'J..
Arrive a; Columbia.?.20 A. M.
Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville anti '-?
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia.5.30 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston. .5.30 A. M...
SOMMERVILLE 1RALN.
Leave Charleston.3.40 P. M..
Arrive at Summerville.?.i5.16 P. M.
Leave Summerville.V.T.I'O A. M. .
Arrive at Charleston.9.35 A. li..
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Leave Ringville.2.20 P. M..
Arri'.eat Camden.5.00P.M. .
Leave Camden.5.10 A.M..
Arrive ct Ringville.7.40 A. M.
(Signed) H. T. PEAKE,
April 29 General .Superintendent.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
CHAELOITE AND SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL'
f ROAD COMPANY.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, )
CoLUamiA, S. C., March SI, 16C8. \
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, THE IEA1N3
over this Road will run as follows:
Leave Columbia at.,.4.00 P. M.
Arrive at Charlotte at.11.00 P. M.
Leave Charlotte at.11.35 P. M.
Arrive ar Columbia at.6.C0 A. M.
Passengers taking this route, going North make
close connections at^Jreenfiboro', Weldon and Pcrts
mouJh^"^,-?ri^K3pai^^ cines.
__.'?irTicket8 optional from Grerasboro', either ?al
Linville or. Raleigh; and from Portsnietith either"
via Bay LineocAnnamessic Route. Baggage checked -?
through. \.
Connections made both ways with trains of thc
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
CALEB EOUKNIGHT,
April 2 . Superintendent.
?3-SAPSAPAELLLLAN BESOLVENT ISA
better remedy and a Eater curative for Kidney? Blad?
der and Uterine difficulties than B'icbu, Turpsntiu-;,
Cubebs, Juniper, Gin, or any other tfircc' diuretic
knoim.
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT is a quicker dire
for the removal of spot?, bleniishc?, soro?r>enrp i ocr
cftae skin, black spots or warm* in the Cesi, tun
any of the ordinary Sarsaparillas in usc. ?Lese de?
coctions are meie wa-hes to the powerful, s'.imn!nt
iag and purifying efficacy of Dr. RAD WAY'S SAE SA?
PA RI '.LIAN RESOLVENT. A few doses will restore
the vigor o', life to thc weak, debilitated and infirm.
RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLA- RESOLVENT lt the
consumuttve*. hope. It 1OO?J-.S the phlegm, repa! s
the wasle of the body with nev and hetltby mate?
ria1, made from puro, rich blood, .and stops decay.
L-.'titbc tried.
Bacho is not a flt or safe remedy to lake ?6 a cen
eral medicine; it ls subject to the same objections as
Blue Pills, Quinine, Corrosive Sublimate, Mercury
4c, and other direct or exclusive properties. Per?
sons that have taken either of these remedial agen?
cies for a length of time, are aware of thc strions
trouble involved-the liver, spleen and other glands
suffer. So with Buchu-its exclusive diuretic action
on the kidneys, will, if used continuously, suspend
the secreting functions of other organs. Buchu, as
s well known, ls a direct diuretic, and is chiefly em?
ployed by medical mon to secare an increased action
of the kidneys.
But in most coses when thus employed, its uso,
after a few doses, is suspended, and opiates adraitiis
ored, to modify its action, or to compensate the
kidneys for the great strain they suffer (rom the di?
rect influence of Buchu. Now, Buchu indiscriiai
nately used in cases of diabetes, gravel, brick dust
deposit?, urea, uric, or litbic acid, and in granular
degeneration of the kidneys, catarrh, of the t ladder,
dropsy, &c, ie like taking salts to cueck diarrhoea.
lABEIRA BRAVA, associated with Sarsaparillas
and other remedial agents, in Rad way's Renovating
Resolvent, is a compensating remedy. It cures every
kind cf disease of the kidneys, bladder, Skin and
Cteri-e Organe. A few doses will make the mast
extraordinary chance-for the bettor.
One Ounce o? Dr. Rad way's Extract of the Pereira
Brava Boot is worth more than all the Buchu Leaves
than ten generations of Hottentots or other savages
c:n lather. Try lt and be cured.
Ask for Dr. Radway's Sarsaparilliau Resolvent, or
Renovating Resolvent Price SI per bottle, or six
to-.tlc? for SS. Address Dr. RAD WAY .fe CO..
No. 87 Maiden Laue New Twit.
?AP.SAPARTLLIAN RESOLVENT stops .11 weak?
ening discharges that threaten to destroy lite. ?hc
Resolvent, when prepared und-tr thc o?d y recess,
cur;d maDy per?ons of diseases, brought on by sclf
abus?, who have since married and haw children.
Tiri3 ought to be good evidence cf its powerful puri?
fying and fruitful efficacy. As prepared now, under
Dr. Railway's new process, there is no disease that
can be reached through the blood, urine and sweat,
but that it will cure. Many diseases, not propa tc
minnon in an advertisem'nt, ? explained, ?nd
means of cure pointed out, in Dr. Radw.-.y's new
Medical Publication, FALSE AND TRUE, r.aw ready
Address RADWAY & CO., No. ST Maiden Lane, N. Y.
Price of RESOLVENT SAPiSAPARILLtAN, SI pot
bottle, cr C bottles for 55.
June 20 rac t'