The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 06, 1868, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
THE SEW TURK CO?VB5TIOS..
tgPBCULATIONS CONCERNING THE NOMINA?
TIONS AND THE PLATFORM.
EXCITEMENT IN THE CUTT.
The Northern papers of ah shades of poli?
tics are just now filled with speculations and
predictions in regard to the candidates and the
' plat form'of the National Democratic, Conven?
tion- A New York dispatch of July 2, to the
National Intelligencer, says :
'The orty has been filling up at a rapid rate
Xor days past, and the hotels are thronged
with crowds of delegates, visitors and can?
vassers. A majority of the delegates, it is be?
lieved, have arrived. Canvassing has been
Booing on very actively, especially in the last
three dave. Pendleton's friends were sonie
?what depressed and anxious on M?S?SASK?J
but since then have become JgS?^?S
his nomination. The development Of his
' afreogth is certainly greater than his oppo
ratafmppo**, he xs losing no ground.
Hi* irienih claim 168 electoral votes, exclusive
of the ten excluded States, and some well in
Jorxned opponents give him 170 votes. At pres?
ent probabilities are in favor of his nomina?
tion, but it is not certain, ?One of his most
earnest supporters has Inst told me that it is
doubtful If beean get tue unit vote of Penn
ft sylvania. The vote win be thrown, he says, as
armit. The solid voto of Pennsylvania will
most likely determine the result. Whether
Pendleton is to be nominated or not, it is gen?
era^ assumed the two-thirds rule will be ad?
hered to. Delegates from the ten oppressed
S?tes speak of waiting for the North to indi?
cate marked preference before they YOte^^?bey"
will not attempt to shape the resu>tr^6rstrug
fle for the nomination. It is .HOC certain th at
. Jiejiajnsa-oi. JudgefAasaror President John
^SorTwuTbe broueht forward. . Both have their
supporters, and it is thought the first vote of
* ' -New York will be thrown for Chase. New
York is not very emphatic for any candidate,
but opposed to Pendleton. The Kentucky
delegation is earnest for Pendleton.
The report that Mr. Hendricks bad written
a letter- declining a nomination is positively
contradicted by the Indiana delegates, who,
' however, declare for Pendleton, and. the sup?
port of the nomination which appears strong?
est on the first two or three bail?te. The Ex?
press says Chase stock is rising, and that a
letter is in circulation committing the Chief
Justice to advanced Democratic principles.
The New York delegation met this afternoon
and* adopted a resolution to support Seymour,
bat subsequently being informed that Seymour
would not run, they discussed dther nomina?
tions without agreeing upon any particular
person, though the feeling seemed to be in
- favor of Chase. Not a sufficient number of
m embers of any of the delegations have arriv?
ed to enable one to form a definite opinion as
to their proclivities, bnt most of the Western
men talk loudly for Pendleton. It is Bald the
Southern delegates will throw a complimen?
tary vote for Johnson.
At a meeting of the New York delegation to?
day Governor Seymour was present, and when
. the question of his nomination was proposed
said ho could not remain silent. What be had
written and spoken many week? since from a
. sense of duty, he must now re oeat from ?sense
; of honor. It was due, therefore, to himself, to
Ids consistency; and to his friends who bad
. asked his opinion, to say that h e was not a can?
didate for the office of President. It was the
highest office in the land, and a place far above
his merit s and beyond his aspirations. He im?
portance no man could- over estimate; but he
did not seek it, was not a candidate for it, and
?hen friends Jud pressed bia name be felt
called upon to decline its use, after what had
occurred elsewhere. Therefore, upon this sub?
ject to allow his name to be presented In a del?
egation of which he was a part, though by
friends too partial to him, bnt whose kindness
he appreciated, did not seem to him to be right,
Private honor now, as well as former, inclina?
tion, compelled him to say that his name must {
not tx? pressed by hie friends.
The Pendleton escort, three hundred strong,
ander General Sergeant and Grand Mar
. abai Cox, arrived at i P. M. They marched
- op Broadway , to their quarters, attracting
much attention. The Pendleton Club axe not
expected until midnight, having been delayed
- on the railroad.
There was to-day a conference between the :
New Yo?k and Ohio delegations, the former
. expressing themselves in favor of Hendricks. .
. The Ohio delegates stated that if they bad no
Eastern men to propose, it was of no use speak?
ing of Hendricks, as Pendleton was the sole
chelee ot the West.
Ohio delegales claim that Pendleton will re- ;
oeive ~titfeehundred. and eighiy-eix rotes on
ti* first formal ballot. . ?
THE PLATFORM.
The New York Times says :
The subj ec t of the platform fcss been scarcely 11
mentioned thus far, -and the only opinion that '1
has been expressed is to the effect that it should 1
say aa ht tie as may be, and mean-as mach as 1
possible.- -Tho great questions of reconstrnc- :
.lion and finance are not approached in general 1
conversation, and it is evident that they are to 1
be ?af t to the careful han di: o g of tho Committee 1
on Resolutions. J
; The convention will not progress further on I
Saturday probably than a temporary organiza- ;
tidn and the appointment of the several com- ]
mitt eos. Monday the great,fight will open. It >
mar possibly reach a termination on that day, j
but the chancos are the sessions will continue 1
until Tuesday. l
A PENDLETON RAID IN FORCE-DEMORALIZATION -
OF IXE HANCOCK HEN-CHASE STOCK AD?
VANCING-ANTAGONISMS AND SYMPATHIES .'
AMOK O THE - CANDIDATES-THE . PATRIOTIC ]
COMPROMISE CANDIDATES. j
The, New York Son of Wednesday has the 1
fellowing speculations: j
Within the past twenty-four hoars there bas <
. been a tremendons influx of Pendletonians. To i
the uninitiated the feeling ran so strongly in i
this direction that the nomination, of the i
Ohioan seemed a foregone conclusion. Last i
evening's trains brought large reinforcements .
to this element, and m the vicinity-of Union
and Madison Squares no one seemed to. be
talked of but Pendleton. Notwithstanding the .
apparent preponderance of the Pendleton ele?
ment throughout yesterday, all well informed j
people understand that it amounts to nothing
after all. It is only what has all along b;en
expected. It has been the avowed purpose of
the leaders of this movement to forestall the
action of the convention by an overwhelming
v hnlabaloo to be created by a crowd of Western
roughs to be brought here for that purpose.
When the famous Keystone and American
Cimba of Philadelphia, wak h are expected on
Friday, shall arrive, and our old friend Bynders
- . shall marshal his Empire Club for the frav,
the streets will resound with another cry tb?t :
will be equally potential in the ears of the con- 1
vention as that now resounding for George H. 1
Pendleton. - ]
After much consultation it has been deemed <
prudent to withhold the Chief Justice's name
until the strength of all other possible candi?
dates shall be fully developed and exhausted. '
He will .then be presented as a compromise and ]
pusbed with eartnesiness. But it is extremely
mfficult to conceive bow, even on this pro- ]
-gramme, the movement can' result in success, ,
because of Pendleton's de termination to force
the nomination upon some Eastern man. If
Pendleton, as claimed, has a majority of the
? Convention, certainly two-thirds cannot be cv.
phered oat unless with his consent, which it is '
? very sure will not be given for Mr. Chase. At 1
least it will take very skilful wire pulling am on g !
delegates so strongly committed as these West -
. - ern men are to Pendleton, to effect their alien?
ation from and opposition to the wishes of their .
candidate.
It is in this view of the oase that Hancock 's ;
Chances loam .ap into prominence. He is a '
candidate opon whom the Pendleton people
caa ultimately-unite without inconsistency.
I Indeed, if the Hancock people will drop Hen
. drickB as their candidate for Vice-president,
between whom and. the Pendleton faction a
deadly feud exists, there appears no reason
. why Hancock is not the very man the Pendle?
ton people want, -frat the superior sagacitv of
Mr. Chase as a politician and wire-worker has
greatly demoralized the more experienced
Hancock managers, and threatens toblock ;
their game even should they finally secure
the Pendit ton influence. General St?neman's
aolid seventv Southern votes for Hancock.be
?lr*8 to assume mythical form. These South?
ern delegates have undergone doctoring some?
where on the roui.? 'jfrom their home to New :
York, and evidences of their unreliability for
Hancock are not wanting. Many of them
openly proel aim for Chase.
It is yet too early, and the contest bas too
many angular and conflicting interests, to ad?
mit of any confident prediction as to the re- :
salt. Here, however, are pretty much the au- <
lagoniems that exist among the prominent
candidates: . <
Pendleton against Chase, Hendricks and ?
Bey moor.
Chase against Hancock and Pendleton.
Hancock; against Chase.?Seymour and Hen- !
thicks. ,* . . J
Hendricks against Pendeton, Seymour and j
Hancock. . 3
A little further observation discloses the fol- i
lowing c3mmunitiee of interest u likely to be
ultimately consolidated :
Pendleton"and Hancock, on Hancock.
* Seymour, Hendricks and Chase, on Chase.
In the event that such a struggle would de?
velop? a nearly equal division ot strength, the
numerous gentlemen who are waiting tote com
?remise candidates will have a chance. Among
aese Andrew Johnson looms up most conspic?
uously as having created the issues upon
which the campaign ie to be fought, and
as having withstood the most violent as?
saults of Radicalism, thus commending him
to the sympatbv of the Conservative masses.
Governor English's friends will present him
as comparative!/ unknown, but having a
satisfactory war record, and beiDg able to
come down with a respectable amount of
material aid and comfort for the campaign.
Charles O'Coaor will be mentioned aftJSSRK
KffinWK^^y. Frank Blair, Governor
Parker of Pennsvlvania, and other worthies,
?re ready to play the Polk dodge, when the
time comes, and are earnestly praying for that
particular time.
General Steedman is a representative mau,
and he is bound to do or die with Hancock.
If a soldier was to be chosen, doubtless Han
cook would be the man, but neither Seymour
nor the Western leaders care to have the
weight or buttons in the coming fight. No
man sees this more clearly than Postmaster
General Randall, who came on aa the active
urger of the claims of Andy Johnson. When
he first consulted here, he met only Han
cock men-such enthusiastic soldiers as Slo?
cum and Granger-and he made up his mind
that there was no chance for a civilian at the
head of the ticket. After a little, however, he
struck the Manhattan Club talkers and soon
found that they were by. no manner of means
in love with war or warriors. But candor com
-pels ns to state that Mr. Johnson's chances are
about as great as those of General McClellan
he is like the retired clergyman whose sands
of life are nearly run.
Unaccountable lo many persons is the ac
tive, the apparently sincere support given by
SITUOTE TO CHASE,
at this time. That the cautious .Governor
should have deemed it policy a week since to
urge Mr. Chase is one thing; that he should
do so now, when the friends of Mr. Seymour
are so persistent in their demands for his
name, is quite another. Bets were made last
evening that this mask will be dropped on or
about a week from to-day, and that the huge
transparency to be brought into the hall im?
mediately after the nomination will bear the
classic features and curly head of Horatio.
A THIRD TICKET .
is threatened by some of the Western men if
Chac is nominated. What that means it
needs no wizard to determine, but what they
expect to gain it is difficult to comprehend. A
third ticket means simply Pendleton and Eng?
lish-the extremes of patty and sectional
prejudice.
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.
-Mr. John Foster,"Sr., an old and highly re?
spectable citizen of Lancaster District, 'died
last week.
-Mr. Benjamin R. Stuart has succeeded the
l&teD. B. McCreight in the editorship of the
Winnsboro' Newe.
-The Lancaster Ledger says: The crops
are suffering in some sections of the district
for the* want of rain. In this immediate neigh?
borhood the prospects, so (ar, are promising.
-A daring attempt was madelin Greenville,
last Fri dav night, to rob a colored man by the
name of Richard Kenyon, from Union. The
perpetrator of the deed ia a negro by the
name of Jesse Williams, who has since heen
arrested.
-The crops in various portions of Abbeville c
District are Bullering severely for the want of 1
rain. Some sections have .been favored with e
partial showers, but in others there has been j
no rain for more than six weeks. Unless the i
rain comes soon, there will be a material
shortening of the crops.
-The Barnwell Sentinel eays : We have had 5
an opportunity recently of conversing with c
planters from all parts of the districts, and r
leam that all the crops of cotton and corn are <j
exceedingly fine, ana promise an abundant
yield. All sections* of the district have been
visited with copious showers of rain within
the past week, and the planters generally are .
In fine spirits. *
-The Clarendon Press says: 'lt is really en- ?
couragisg to hear the cheering reports coming i
in from all quarters of our district with refer- *
euee to the crops. The corn, peas and pott
toes especially, are looking fine, and bid fair to ,,
yield abundantly. We have heard several men |
of experience express the opinion that if the
season continues favorable there will be more
com made in Clarendon this year than has I ?
been made for several years past.
-A negro man by the name of Jacob Choice
committed suicide in Greenvil! ?fe week un?
der the following circumstances : Ia vir g pro
cured a razor, he de h be at ely set to work to ?
cut his throat, but some of his family, being t
made aware of his purpose, took the razor *
Crom him before he had succeeded in severing
the larger veins. Finding himself foiled in
this attempt, he watched for another opportu- <
?icy, and when that arrived, he procured a \
glass bottle, broke it, and using the sharper ]
fragments thereof, succeeded m so severing
the veins as to carse his death very shortly
afterwards. Jacob had borne a very good
character, and no cause can be assigned for c
Ilia committing this deed except mental de- t
rangement. t
THE MOST PERFECT ISON TOXIC-HEGEMAN'S
CXUEATED ELUTE OF BAHS.-A pleasant cordial,
prepared from calisaya bark an d pyro-phos
phate of iron, possessing the valuable proper- 1
ties of iron phosphorous and calisaya, without | \
my injurious ingredients. As aypreventive to
fever ind ague, and as a tonic for patients re?
covering from fever, or other sickness, it ca el?
iot be surpassed. It is recommended by the
nost eminent physicians. Prepared by Hege
nan & Co., New York, and sold byall respect
ible druggists in the United States.
(imnnterrtal.
Exports.
JEW TOBE-Per steamship Charleston-356 bbls
Rosin, 61 bales Tarn. 9 bales Waste, 55 bales
and pieces Bagging, 66 bags Cotton Seed. 20 bun -
dh a Paper, 129J sacks Wheat, 530 bbls Potatoes,
1110 boxes Peaches, 634 crates Vegetables 257
empty1 Barrels, 407 Packages, 427 ba?eB Upland
Cotton.
Markets by Telegraph.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW TOBE, July 4-Noon.-AU boardB closed early |
restereayon account of holiday, and business was
,-ery light. Money active; cali loans 4a5. Gold L40>?a
UM Y2. Governments slightly better, but little doing.
Exchange firm at Ityf, Southern bonds quiet.
Stocks quiet and steady.
MOBILE, July 4-P. M.-Merket closed firm. Sales
300 bales. _ Middling* 30c. Receipts S bales. Ex
ports none.
AUGUSTA, July 4.-The day was generally observed
1?re. But little was done in cotton Bales; about 160
Dales at 30c for middlings.
Savannah Market.
SAVANNAH, July 3.-COTTON.-Since GUT last
Issue we have had no very lively market, and with |'t
?he exception of a few days, now and then, when
me or two hundred bales druged hands, there has
been really a very dull time. Faet?n ordered to sell
have generally had to;accept prices below those
isied; but the lots so forced have been vex ?nail,
principally planters' remnants of crops. The sea-1 1
BOU is over, for although our stock may indnce the | I
present lingering style of action, there is no criteri?
on, or rather regularity, on which to base quota?
tions, -there being a decided difference in the views
oxbuyers and large holders It seems Just that the
latter should feel indisposed to yield, as the siatus of
colton in America hts been greitly strengthened by
the fact that while Liverpool has receded .'id per lo,
New York has shown lc advance-thus evidencing
the arrival of the long-prophecied spinning demand
on this s de just when stocks were perfectly inade- c
quate apparently tn supply future requirements of c
the trade until receipt oi new crop. It is estimated h
that American spinners want 10.00?) bales weekly for
at least ten weeks, or ICH),000 balejT while stock at all ?
the ports is no more than that quantity, and i on th?
em Interior stocks are now so Ugh t that nearly aU
will be wanted for home consumption. W? conf ider
that our market w?l iollow New Kork, but will do it
so closely that it w?l be characterized by no exciting
features, until the new crop developes itself more
fully. We. quote low middling 30c offered, 31c asked,
and some sales made at former figure of lots forced
off. %
The prospects for the crop have been generally es?
teemed to be favorable, and advices from the West j t
are very' strong in confirmation, lt is, however con- | fc
fidered that the less land planted, say 15 per cent in
the Atlantic States and Alabama will nearly, if not j li
quite, neutralize the effect of the better seaeon out | I
West, and while it is by all conceded fhat the labor?
ers are fewer than list -e:i=oc, still tb?t their worj is
more efficient; therefore, barringfuture contingen?
cies, we place the present condition of. the plant, to
indicate the. same yield as last year. But we must I I
UwayB remember that frost Sept off tiU January las-t, | li
m unprecedented, fact, and one which should influ?
ence those interested as being almost impossible of
uture realization for j ears to come. The scarcity cf
abor complained of ie generally caused by the sys
;tnr of squatting on a corn patch by the negroes, and
by the withdrawal from the field of the numbers
now inletting our rivers and living on fish and their
sale. Few if any of those squatters raise even enough
for themselves, and cotton 1? too hard to work to keep
ont of the grass to be cultivated by many of them,
and success even with the best is ext-emely preca
rions, as bas been proven by the numbers who are
now sect inp to return to -their old masters for as?
sistance and advice in their labor.
FBETGHTS-TO Liverpool are dull and nominal.
The last engagements made were ?d on uplands and
fia on sea ietands by fall; through via New York,
Hd on uploads and >?d on sea islands. In timber,
freights are entirely nominal-offering at 35a 'Sf?fJ^
ed and 36s for hewn; 38s to Queenstown
for orders. On cotton to Kew T^^^g^SgT
Mtao iuw V1 bale. Coastwise vessels with
Urceport? iW in request, as wo learn of several car?
po,, ot heavy Umber awaiting shipment The last
charters that have been made are to Brooklyn, $15;
to Charlestown, Mass, SH on timber alone. Small
vest els are In demand for the Cuban trade-$9 ls of?
fered for Xor th and f 10 lor Sonth side. South Amer?
ican freights $20, and 5 per cent primage.
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, July 3.-Comes-Nothing doing;
some inquiry for the West, but heard of no sales;
quotations nominally uncharged.
COTTON-Good inquiry, and market for strict mid?
dling, which is very scarce, still firmer. We report
sales of TO bales middling at 32c, and 31&c was re?
fused for a larger lot; 62 bales barely low middling
at 30c; 138 bales good ordinary at 29c; 25 bales rang?
ing as to quality from 27 to 30?c.
FLOUE-We report further sales t>day of 400 bbla
choice city milla spring extra at $9 75 ; 100 bbla How?
ard-street raper, choice, at $9. Market closed with
prices unsettled, though no quotable chance for high
grades of winter extra and family, stock of which is
light
GHATS-Offerings of wheat to-day only 272 bushs
white and 750 bushs red ; market dull, wi?a sales of j
150 bushs new white at $2 50; 100 bushs prime new
red at $2 65 ; 3 0 bushs old at S2 25a265, latter for
choice. Corn-receipts 1700 bushs white, and 1100
busbs yellow. Good inquiry for prime white and
prices better; we re ort sales of 700 bushs white at
$115; 168 bushs at SI 02; 700 bushs common at SI Ci;
ot yeUow 800 bushs fair at $110; 200 bushs blue
eyed at il 08. Oats-2000 bushs offered, and 1000
bushs sold at 80a82c weight Bye-so receipts or
sales.
MOLASSES-XO sales reported to-day; market quiet
atlast quotation?.
PROVISIONS-Are quiet, and for bacon prices more
favorable to buyers. With moderate jobbing de
mea J and for filling orders, we quote shoulders at
13Xal4c, rib sides 15?al6?c, clear.rib I6?al6?e,
and hams 20a21?c for sugar-cured. Bulk meats are
held r amiLal in the absence of buyers. Mess
Pork &S6a28 50 per bbl for city ?nd Western packed ;
sales small. Lard retailing at 17al7?cfor City an I
Western bbl e.
SCGAB- the only sales reported to-day were 50
hbds Porto Bieo, ta go West, at 12?al8?c; market
quiet but prices without quotable change.
REFINED SUGABS- Steady at 16?c for hard crush?
ed, powdered and granulated, lSJicfor A white, 15?c
for B do, C extra' 15?c, C 14?c, yellow lSJfc, mo?
lasses sucar loralie.
STB?PS- Are stesdy as before, vbs: For Maryland
jolden 77c, Baltimore do 70c, monumental 67c per
gallon. ?
Sew Yo*k Harket.
MONET ilABEXT.
The Kew York Journal of Commerce, of Friday,
Inly 3, says:
The demand for money is a little more active in
preparation for bridging over the holiday, and a
larger portion ol call loins are made on good stock
:oluterals at 4 per cent than .during several days
Dash although upen government securities 3 per
jeni is the prevailing rate. The range of discount
[or the beet commercial paper is 6a6perceat per
iTiTintn.
PRODUCE HARKET. .
KEW TORE, July 2.-BEEADSTCFFS-Tho market
or State and Western flour is a shade more active
n part for export, but at a decline of ten to Sateen
tents The sales are 6900 bbls at $6 50a7 00 for
raperflne State; $7 70a8 00 for common extra State;
(8 lOaS 30 for good to choice do; $8 40a9 10 for
ancy do; S6 50a7 00 for superfine Michigan Indiana,
)hio, Iowa kc; and S7 60a8 25 for extra do; $8 30a
160 for choice extra do, including shipping brands
if round hoop Ohio at $8 40a9 15, and trade brands
it do at $9 20al2 65; (rood to choice white wheat
ixtraa at S10 C0al2 65* St Louis at SS 50al0 for com
non to fair extra, and S10&14.60 for good to choice
dosing heavily. Included in the above are 2500 bbls
otra State for export within our range. We quote:
iuperflne State So 50a7 00; extra SUte $7 70aS 30;
raper Western 36 50a7 00; extra Western 57 COa
125; ' extra Ohio round hoop S8 40s915; do (trade)
>9 20al2 65; extra Genessc-e -a-; extra St Louis
18 60X14 50.
SouTJxzair FLOUE-Is inactive and prices are de
lining. We notice sales of 350 bbl? at $8 85al0 30
or nur extra, and $10 40al4 70 for good to choice
lo.
CAUCFOENIA FLOUE-The market is dull and prices
lonttnue to favor the buyers. The galos are COO
lacks at $10al2 60.
COEN-There is a moderate business doing, maimy
br export, but prices are irregular; opening firmly
ind closing duh and declining. We notice sales of |
12.000 bushels at Slal 03 lor Western mixed afloat,
a 07 for white Western, and ll 10 for red Western
nixed In store.
OATS-Thc market opened firmly and closed in the
myers'favor. The sales are 32.000 bushels atSOhia
?0?c tor Western afloat, and 79a far State.
COTTEE-The market for Bio is quiet, but prices
?amain without change. We do not leam of any
isles of moment Of the other kinds 150 bags La
mayra s ld at icc, gold, dury paid.
COTTON-The demand from the spinners continues
o be good and ls for the high grades, of which thc
tock is small. Holders are very Arm in their views,
:veu to the advanced quotations. Tho Liverpool
.drices continua to be unfavorable, bu* they do not
lave any effect on our market. Thc sales are 3048
sales, including 1SS9 to spinners and lOCOto specula
ore. We quote: Q
Upland and
Florida. Mobile. Kew Orleans. Texas.
)rdlnary.27 ? 27? 28 2?!4'
iood ordioary.29 293t? 29? 29?
xw-Middling.30? 30? 31 31?
diddling.32 32? 32? 32?
GUNNY BAGS AND CLOTS-The market is Inactive,
nd prices remain without change.
HAT-lhere is a fair inquiry at full prices. Wc
mote shipping at 70c and retail lots at Slal 25.
straw meets with a few takers at 90c for long, and
(Oe for short rye.
MOLASSES-The market continues to be doll and
irices nominal We quote clayed at I4a46c, Musco
rado at 47a52c, and Porto Rico at 50a70c.
NAVAL STQBEB-In spirits of turpentine there is
lothicg doing and prices are nominal at 44a44?e.
for rosins the demand is light, but with DO stock
tressing prices remain withe ut change. Wc notic->
ales of 2500 bbls at 32 75 for common strained, S3
Or Xo 2, and ?4 25a4 50 far Xo 1. do not learn of
iny*change in tar; W.hnington is held at :4 50.
PBOYISICNS-Pork-The supply of mess is in ex
ess of the demand, and, with anxious sellers, prices
re easier. We notice sales of 750 bbls ni? ss at S27 70
.27 75. cish, and 827 75, regular way, closing at
boot these prices. The Jobbing trade continues to j
ie fair, and prices remain steady. Sales are mad..
>f 270 bbls at 327 80aS28 far new mess, and $27 T*a
28 for old mess, and 322 75 for extra prime. At the
fternocn bvord nothing was done; S27 75 ls the
lominal price.
BEEF-The market is quiet, but prices are steadily
ield. We notice sales of 170 bbla at SIGaf21, and 321
328 for extra mess.
SMOKED MEATS-The market is steady, with
node-rate business doing. We quote hams at 17a21c;
boulders at 14al6c; and clear rib at 17al7?c. We
lotice sales 220 pac&ages, mainly bagged hame.
CUT MEATS-Are steady, but rather quiet. We
[note hams in dry salt ai 15?al6c ; do in sweet pickle
f 16al7c, and shoulders in dry salt at T2al3?c.
bUTTEE-The demand for prime Western tor ship
nent to California continues to be fair, and former
?rices are paid; 28a30c for fine lots of selected in fir
trna. The other grades of Western, and all kinds of |
tate, are qaiet, and p. ices are barely maintained.
Ve quote State at 30o35c tor inferior to fancy.
CHEESE-The receipts ore increasing, but as thc
lemand for export is quite active, there is no
ccumulation of stock, and prices are sustained. We
[uote dalry at 7al4c, and factory at lOal?c.
LABS-The market for lots on spot is quiet to-day,
nd prices are hardly so firm. We notice sales of
.70 tes at 15?c for city and 16?alC?c for steam
endered Webern. There is a good inquiry for lots
or future delivery, and former prices are current
isles were made of 500 tes seller's option the first
tah" ot September at 17c, and 600 tes seller's option
B September at 17c. We quote Ko 1 Western at
5?alCc; steam-rendered and ket?e-dri?d atl6?o
6?c, and ktttle-rendered at 17al7?c.
RICE-The market remains without e*eential
hange. 200 bags Rangoon sold at 3?a3?c gold, in
lond. We quote Carolina at 10?all?c.
SUOAB-The market for raw is steady, with but a
aodetate inquiry, mainly from refiners. Holders
ate not offering their stock tor sale unless at full
trices. We quote lair to gooii refining st ll?all?c,
nd Xo 12 box at 12? cts. The sales ore 350 hhds at
l?c for Cuba; 12?c for Porto Rico, and 1050 boxes
lavana at I2J,'al3?c. In refined there ts a fair bu-i
less doing, but priet-p tend to favor the buyers. We
;uote soft yellow et I4al5c; soft white et lapait fie.
nd crushed, powdered and granulated at 16?olC?c.
Boston Market.
BOSTOK, July 1.-COFFEE-The market for this
rticle has been very quiet unce last week. The de.
aand for the trade has been quit; limited end sales
onnned to small lots at 23 ?e, gold, ?or Java; 200
?gs Rio at 14?al6c, gold, and St Domingo is norn*
nally 9?u9?cper lb, golu, in bond.
COTTON-The market for thia article continue*
[.actuating as previously noticed. Prices the past
reek have taken a turn upward, but tie demand
rom the trade has been moderate, as manufacturers
lurchase only only is small lots. The sales have
>eeri27a28c for ordinary, 28a29: for good ordinary,
0a31c for low middling, 31a32c for middling, ami 33
34c for good mid jling uplands and Guli. The m?r?
tet is firm but quiet at these prices.
DOMESTICS-Ihe transactions in cotton goods haye
teen large, the low price of brown and bleached
bettings having induced buyers to operate quite
reely. Stocke having been accnrtularing it the
ianda of manufacturers irr some time past, tue pre
ent movement has been quite a relief to the mar?
iel, as surplus stocks are now sold up quite .close,
hints, delaines and ginghams have been in mode
ate demand, but more activity is soon looked for.
Voollene remain without improvement, lhere is
ome demand for flannels, and clothiers are pur
hasing moderate^ of goods suited to tte fall trade.
Tices remain without change, and commue to rule
JW.
GUNNY BAGS-The market far gunny bags 1-: quiet
nd, no sales. Price? are nominally l&c for heavy.
GUNNY CLOTH-The demand for tul? ariicle'has^
een quite active, and the sales icreer than for some
me past. The transactions ccmpriso 2000 bale3 at
22a22}s'e, currency, and per yard, gold, in bond.
There has been some speculative inquiry, but the
principal demand has been for consumption.
HAY-Eastern and Northern has been selling at
il6i*24 per ton. as to quality. ' .
NAVAL Sloans-Spirits turpentine has oe?r*?"
with small sales at mai per gallon. JK^'?ZZ*
sales at$5 25a5 60; 100 bbl? at w ff*?V-5si55i
??? S fol Sb
3^?^&^Wloa3 62?c;100 bbls gocd
No'i'?**8 28' snull lots of pale and extra at $6a7
'per bt>i. Fitch is selling in emili lots at $4 per bbl.'
for Southern.
Bien-S ales of 200&3C0 bbls at 10c for Rangoon and
Ile per lb for Carolina.
Consignees per South CaroUna Railroad,
July 4.
SO bales Cotton, 38 bales Domestics, 3104 bushels
Grain, 320 sacks Bran, 1172 boxes Fruit. 14 cars Lum?
ber, 2 car a Staves, 48 bbls Naval Stores, 1 car Wood.
To Bart 4 Wir tc. J NCobson, J & W H Armstrong, T
Tupper A Son, G H Walter 4 Co, G W Witte, Shack
elford & Kelly, E H Bodger s 4 Co, C P Poppenheim,
G W Willama 4 Co, Mantoue 4 Co. G E Pritchett, J
Bock, Cameron, Barkley 4 Co, Chisolm Bros, Stol!,
Webb 4 Co, Goldsmith 4 Son, J Campeen 4 C6, and
Railroad Agent
Passengers.
Per steamship Charleston, for New York-Capt
Mitchell, Major Allison, W McLean, E A Kol, Misses
Allison, Mlssldyrnan and servant. Miss S E GoodeU,
Miss M L Goodell, Miss E Engleman, Miss C H Mer?
rick, Miss E M Hubbard, Miss M A Withington. Mrs
M F Porcher and two children, Mrs Ford and ser?
vant, Mrs Colburn, Miss Colburn and servan!, Miss
Wording, Miss Johnson, Miss Ashley, Mr Walcott
and lady, Miss Langford, Miss Batane and servant,
Mrs J A Fessenden, Mr? H Euston, Rev Mr Fowler,
B F Allston, Miss Jane Ingham, Mrs Bunnell, Miss
IW Hflyne, Miss Hayne, A L Ellis and wife, Mrs J
M Barker, nurse and child, Miss E M Wilkinson, W
J Ellison, Miss E Smith, Mrs J D Ford, two i hil dr en
and nurse, G Coleman, B K Kentville, Z Miller, J M
Morgan, J Hyman, Mrs Baker, Mies M Barker, Miss
Kol, J M G old--mi th, E A Pickereon, Miss E Baker,
Miss L Baker, Mrs C Harbndge, A S Gibbes and
lady, Judge Wearding, Miss M E F Smith, Miss N
Bitter, Mr Sebring. S D Easterby, and 7 in steerage.
Fer steamship Saragossa, from New York-Miss
Julia Ryan, C B Denny, C Blchurdson.
Per steamer Fannie, from Savannah-W H AJbers,
J H Ostendorn*, J J Ingliss, H Bonneau, G H Arlidge,
lady and servant, J Y Savage. W Seabrook, - Mc
Nelty, WB Davis, O Wilkie, D A Walker, T R Stick
ney, D W Mustard, J M Curtis, W P Russell, Jr, T E
Clyde, G Chap?n n, J W Madsen, C H Howard, C C
Minni8, B L Duffy, J F Welch, W Heslin, W H Cook,
A Easton, J J Blake, J Boyce, J Kressell, H 0 Conk
lin, J L Fonda, H P Castelle, A Farrelly, E S Abra?
hams, J H Loeb, L Loeb, J J Loeb, D B Gilliland, E
PfEngland, A B EatllL T Hardv, L A Brigger, J C
Ripley, A H Barber, L Putzel, H Higgins, J Hilton,
B F McCabe, E F Shachte, J O'Brien, W Wallace, G
W Waterman, J Hamlin, J T Wilson, D D Stubb*, A
W Jarvis, W Knox, B Hernandez, L W Sanders, and
5 on deck.
PORT CALENDAR.
PHASES Or THE MOCK.
Full Moon, 4th, 3 hours, 31 minutes, evening.
Last Quarter, 12th, 7 hours, 32 minutes, evening.
New Moon, loth, 4 hours, 48 minutes, evening.
First Quarter, 26th, 8 hours, 43 minutes, morning.
?Harinr Hems.
Port of Charleston. July. 6.
Arrived Saturday.
Steamship Saragossa, CroweU, New York-left
Wednesday. Mdze. To Ravenel 4 Co, J ? Adger
4 Co, G W Aim ar, J Archer, Adams, Damon 4 Co, J
D Aiken 4 Co, Bollmann Bros, J C Burckmyer, H
Bischoff & Co, T M Cater, C Cann, J Commins, W H
Chafee 4 Co, J Cosgrove, Chisolm Bros, J C H Clans
sen, T D Clancy, Cameron, Barkley 4 Co, Douglas
4 Miller, Dowie 4 Moise, J S Fairley 4 Co, H Gerdts
4 Co, J D Geddings, Mrs Mary Galloway, G H Gru?
ber, J H Graver, Goodrich; Winem?n 4 Co, Holmes
4 Calder, N A Hunt 4 Son, Hart 4 Co, T Kelly, H
Blatte 4 Co, Kriete 4 Chapman, King 4 Gibbon, W
Ri osman, Klfnck, Wickenberg 4 Co, G Linstedt, W
H Mertens, Gourdin, Matthiessen 4 Co, Mc Lo y 4
Rice, S R Marshall, W Matthlessen, J B McElhose, J
P Murkirdt, C O Michaels, J Marshall, Muller, Nim?
itz 4 Co, J H Murray, J F O'Neill 4 Sons, B O'Neill,
U O'Neill 4 Son, J C Ojeman, C P Poppenheim, H T
Peake, W Roach, Southern Express Co, G W Stef
?ens 4 Co. Street Bros 4 Co. H Stander, G W Stronb
fe Co, St Patrick's Orphic Atrium, F E Fchroder, J
balker, Wulburn 4 stalling, G W Williams 4 Co, J
H Wuhrman, Werner 4 Sucker, J N M Wobltmann,
Crane, Borleston 4 Co, W McComb & Co, E Batts 4
Zo, A E Hughes, J A IQuackenbusb, M Drake, C B
?igwald, U fc> Quartermaster. J thomson 4 Co.
ship Montgomery (derelict). Previously reported
jff this port
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamer Fannie, Peck, Savannah. To John Fer?
guson.
Steamer Marion, Faster. Santee. 3 bales S I
Sotton, 325 bbls Rosin, 285 bbls Crude Turp?n
Une, 93 bbls Spirits Turpentine, 379 bushels Rough
Rice, 6000 White Oak Staves, 2000 Shingles, and Sun?
dries. To J Ferguson, G ? Pritchett, J Marshall, J
ii Caldwell 4 Son. Dowie 4 Moise, Goldsmith 4 Co,
Shackelford 4 Kelly, Wagener, Heath ai House, e, J
A Smythe, J S Schirmer, and order.
Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-Jas Adger
4 Co.
. Sailed Saturday.
Steamship C!iarle?ton, Berry, New York.
Bart Annie Kin1 ball, Lincoln, Liverpool.
Up for this Port.
Sehr Lilly, Francis, at New York, July 2.
Cleared for this Port.
Sehr Argus Eye, Mayhem, at New York, July 2,
Memora ucl -.
The Behr Susan Wright, Mount, for Georgetown, S
C, cleared at Kew York, July 2.
The 6chr J P Wyman. Marion, for Bu cksville, SC
cleared at New York, July 2.
PORT OF GEORGETOWN, S, C., TO JULY 4.
ABUTED.
June 29-Sehr S E Woodbery, Woodbery, Balli?
more; brig Afton, Fitchett, New York.
July 2-Brig Gambia, Perry, Philadelphia.
July S-Sehr Francis Saf.crly, Tucker, New York.
OSASES.
June 29-Sehr Wm Flint, Poet, Thomaston, Me.
July 2-Sehr ?iUtesman, Bedell, New York.
July 4-Sehr D C Halse, Hfldreth, New York.
LIST OFTESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT
FOREIGN.
- MATANZAS.
Sehr Emmi, Anthony, up.June G
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.June ll
Sehr E G Sylvester, Sylvester, up.."..June 5
SEW TOBE,
Sehr Othello, Eldridge, cleared.June 13
behr Jonas Smith, Nichols, cleared.June 24
Sehr Argus Eye, Mayhem, cleared.July 2
Sehr Lilly, Francis, np.July 2
Sprrial notices.
JWP^H.. H-^ARE SYNONYMOUS WITH
Health, Strength and Vigor. The secret will be re?
vealed by investing in a bottle of PANKNTN'S HE
PATIO BITTER8. For sale by all Druggists, w
S3-C0NJT7GAL LOVE, AND THE HAPFI
SESS OF TRUE MARRI AGE-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
letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa.
May 20_ 3mc%
. ?3-NETV MARRL4GE GUIDE.-AN ESSAY
for Young Men, on Physiological Error?, Abuses and
Diseases, incident io Youth and Early Manhood,
which create irupedimoLts ta MARRIAGE, with sure
mcangor reHef. S&i 'JJ sealed letter envelops* free
pf charge. Address Dr. J. SEILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
January 31
CS* A YOUNG I ADI RETURNING IO
aer country home, after a sojourn o?a Jew month;
ls tte city, was hardly recognized by her friend?.'
In place ol a toarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a
soli ruby con plexioa of almost marble smooth?
ies?, and instead twsnty-three she really appeared
But eighteen. Upon inquiry as to she cause of so
jreat a change, she plainly told them that she used
:he CIRCASSIAN BALM, and considered it an in
valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By ita use
my Lady*or Gentlemen can improve their personal
ippearanco au hundredfold. It is simple in its
lombination, as Nature herself is simj?le. yet ansur
sassed in its efficacy in drawing impurities iron?
uso healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and
lomplerlon. By its direct action ca the cuticle it
Iraws from it all its impurities, kindly healing ihr
?ame, and leaving the surface as Nature intended i
.hould be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price
il, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order,
?y _
? W. L. CLARK * CO., Chemists.
Ne. 3 West Fayett-t-sireet, Syracuse.. N. Y.
Che only American Afents cr the ?ile ol ie same.
March 30 ? lyr
I LOOK AT THE PRICES !
LOOK AT THE PRICES TO WHICH WE
HAVE MARKED OUR STOCK OF LIGHT
WOOLLENS AND LINENS MADE FOR THIS
SEASON'S TRADE, AND SEE WI TH HOW
LITTLE MONET YOU CAN PURCHASE A
COOL AND COMFORTABLE SUIT MADE
TN THE BEST MANNER.
FLNE MIXED CASSIM ERE SUIT-SACK,
PAKTS AND VEST....$ 36 I
SCOTCH CAS3IMEBE SUIT-SACK, PAMS
AND VEST.17
FINE DARK MIXED CASSIMEHE S?IT
SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 18 01
FINE INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUIT
SACK, PANTS AND VEST.. 19
SILK MIXED CASSIMEHE SUIT-SACK,
PANTS AND VEST..20
BLACK D'ETE SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND
VEST.. 15 00
BLACK TRICOT SACK. 10 CO
LIGHT FRENCH FLANNEL SACK. 4 00
BLACK ALPACA SACKS. a 50 to 0 00
LOT OF FANCY CASSIMEHE SACKS-?fcr
merly sold at S9 00 to $12 00-now. 7 00
LOT OF MIDDLESEX CASSIMEHE SACKS.. 6 00
FANCY CASSIMEHE PANTS.,. 8 00
GBEY FLANNEL PANTS AND VESTS. 4 00
GREY FLANNEL SACK AND PANTS.'. 6 50
COTTONADE SUITS-SACK AND
PANTS.$3 50 to SO
WHITE DUCK SUITS-9ACK, PANTS AND
VEST.10
HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUIT-SACK, PANTS
AND VE8T.15 00
BROWN DUCK AND LINEN SACKS.... 2 00 to 5 00
BROWN DUCK AND LINEN PANT8.... 1 00 to 4 00
BROWN DUCK AND LINEN VESTS.... 100 to 2 60
WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS.. ..... 2 ?0 to5 CO
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
SILK AND GAUZE MERINO UNDERSHIRTS
AND DRAWEES, LINEN, MUSLIN AND JEAN
DRAWERS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, TIE?, SCARFS,
BOWS, COLLARS, 4c, 4c.
WHITE SHIRTS at S2 00, S2 50 and S3 00.
#?* ONE PRICE. "SS.
MACULLAB, WILLIAMS k PARKER,
No. 2 70 KING,
CORNER OF HASEL-STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Jnne 26
Nb. 291 KING-STREET,
CORNER OF WENTWORTH.
A large and well selected Sto:k ol
FINE AND MEDIUM QUALITIES
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
Fer Men, Youths and Boys,
Ia offered at LOW PRICES, to which the attention
of buyers ia directed.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
SILK, COTTON, LISLE THREAD AND GAUZE
MERINO UNDER SHIRTS
JEAN DRAWERS, of Eutrerior mote
ALL VARIETIES OF S6ARF3
BOWS, NECK TIES
SIOCK9, GLOVES, fcc. fcc.,
ALSO,
THE STAR BKA VD SHIRTS,
Noted foi their fitting qualities and superior work?
manship.
CCLL.*^5, of. all the prevailing styles, such as
SARATOGA, SHAKESPEARE
ELDORADO, THALBURG
BYRON, PERSIGNY
EGBERT, kc, kc, fcc.
TAILORING DEPARTMENT
?iiTiplied wiih an elegant aasorlrnent ol
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
CLOTHS, CASSIMEZES AND VESTINGS,
Which will be rn2de np to order under the core cf a
FIRST-CLASS FRENCH CUTTER.
A visit to the Store is soli rited, and the Stock will
be shown with pleasure. .
Price? flied and marked on eath article in plaiu
figures. ^
WM. MVTTHIESSEW
B. W. McTURE0U8, Superintendent.
June 9 Imo
|rflfjs, Oljfinir?li, (He.
gARSAPARULlTs
AND
TIS POWEBFTJL CUEATIYE ASSOCIATES,
PEEP ABED UNDEB A NEWLY DISCOVERED PBOCESS
EOE EXTRACTING TEE CUBATTVE PBOFEBTTES
PBOH VEGETABLE S ?BST AK CES, EN
TEES INTO TBE COMPOSITION OP
DR. BA. D W A T'S
BENOVABCSG
R E ' S 0 L VENT.
A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED.
One Bottle of'Resolvent is Better Titan
Ten Large Bottles of the Advertised
Sarsaparillas, or Direct Di are tic Rem?
edies.
PHTB?CIANS wonder at the extraordinary power of
RADWAY'3 RENOVATING RESOLVENT in curing
the worst terms of Scrofulous, Sypbiloid, Chronic
Skin Diseases, and Its marvelous power in resolving
ealcnlous concretions, affordLng immediate relief ana
consequent cure of Diseases of the Kidney, Bladder,
Liver, Lungs, Pancreas,' Spleen. Its rapid influence
in the enre of Diabetes, Incontinence cr scanty, tur?
bid, albuminous, cloudy urine; its almost instant ef?
ficacy in stopptng Itching and painful discharge of
urine, and its singular power in curing discbarges
from the Uterus and Urethra, L'ucorrhcea, Bloody
Urine, and otber unhealthy and weakening dis?
charges;-and inquire wherein the 8ABSAPABIL
LIAN used in the Renovating Besolvent differs from
ordinary Sarsaparillas I Samparillian is the only
principle in Sarsaparilla that possesses curative
properties; all other parts of the root are inert and
useless. One ounce of the extract obtained under
Dr. Badway'suew process for extracting the curative
properties from vegetable substances, contains more
of the true principle of cure than twenty pound s of
the ordinary roots.
SARSAPARILLA N is only ene of the ingredients
that forms this truly wonderful medicine; and it is
the only compensating remedy that communicates
its purifying, clean eic. i? and reinvigorating proper?
ties through the BLOOD, SWEAT, URINE, and
other secretions, securing a harmonious functional
action of every depraved organ and gland In the sys?
tem. If the blood ls corrupt, the Resolvent will
make it pure. If the Longs are ulcerated and sore,
secreting thick phlegm and prurelest matter, the
Resolvent will loosen this deposit and repair the
wasting lung with sound and healthy material. If
the Skin ie covered with pimples, spots, puetulee,
sores, ulcers, kc, the Resolvent will quickly remove
these annoyances. If mercury ls deposited in the
bones and bas accumulated In the system, the Re-,
solvent will drive it out If the Throat or Bronchial |
Glands are ulcerated, the Besolvent will cure these
signs of an early waste. Direct remedies, possess?
ing only exclusive properties, are hurtful, as they
increase the functional secretions of on*- organ by
suspending the constituent secretions of others;
hence, a compensating remedy like the Besolvent is
the only means- of a permanent cure.
BEAB IN MIND THAT EVERT DROP OF BLOOD
Impregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed to
supply the waste of the body, wiU makb nure, sound
and healthy flesh and fibre. I he first dose that is
taken commences its work of purification and in
creasing tbe'o/>p<fife andfeth.
A REMARKABLE CURE!
SORES ON TBE TONGUE, ULCERS IN TEE
THROAT, SORE GUMS. SORE MOUTH,
SORES IN THE NOSE, AROUND
THE ETES, die,
, If recently exhibited, a few bottles will cure. Il
chronic, or through the effects of Mercury, Potas?
sium, Corrosive Sublimate, from six to one dozen
bottles may bu required to make a permanent cure.
B. R. R.
AGREAT SENSATION!-A GOOD SENSA?
TION !
PAIN CUR EB IN AN INSTANT!
In 1647 the great grand principle cf stopping the
most excruciating pain in an instant, without em?
ploying such dangerous agents as Chloroform,
Opium, Morphine, Acontine, Ether, kc, was first
made known in
> BADWAY'S READY RELIEF.
This remedy accomplished this wende rfu! and de?
lightful desideratum in all cases of external and in?
ternal pain. In an instant lt afforded relief, tho
moment' lt was applied to the parts ol the body
where inflammation or pain existed-it at once re?
lieved the patient of the most violent and excruciat?
ing pangs and throbs of pam, and imparted the de?
lightful sensation of ease and comfort.
Every kind of pain^^ether Rheumatism, Neu?
ralgia. Toothache, Pal s in the Cheer, Side, Liing?.
Stomach, Bowels, Kia ney?, Spine, Legs, Arms, Feet,
one application was sufficient to kill and estera inate
the pain.
Taken internally, twenty drops to a teaspoonful
would cure, and will cure, Asiatic Cholera, Fever
and Ague, Chills and Fever, Bilious Colic, Inflam?
mation of the Bowels, Cramps, Spasms, Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, and every pain that may cxitt in the in?
side of man, woman or child; this was RAD WAT'S
READY RELIEF of 1847, and it is RADWA?'3 RE
LLEF, greatly improved/ in 1608.
Wethen started it in its mission of relieving the
infirm, pain-stricken, sick, distressed and crippled
oi all na?ons throughout the world, and now to-day
it is used, patronized and revered as a household
necessity, in the palaces of Sultans, Emperor",
Kaimoe, Kings, High Priests, Nobles, as well as in
the cottages of the laboring classes of eveiy nation
on the face cf the earth.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS CURED IN
THIRTY MINUTES !
Important to Know how to Usc "Rad.
way's Ready Relief" in Acnte .
and Dangerous Attacks!
MS OWN CASE.
On Saturday night, the 19th, I was violently seized
with Congestion of the Lunge. For a few dayB pre?
vious I felt aldull pain over my lelt lung, with
occasional cough?, but being actively engaged, paid
no atten?on to it. When seized, the pam was 60
piercing, cutting and excmdaUng, that every breath
drawn was like a red hot knife cutting my lung. Be?
ing fcbsent Lom borne, I sent ont for three bottles of
BADWAY'S BELIEF, applied the entire lot to my
lungs, back, shoulders, kc, and m a few moments
got up counter-irritation. Respirations were easy,
and, as the skin became reddened, aU pain ceased.
In half an hour I was free from pain, and ail 6lgne
o: Congestion, Inflammation, & c.," gone. This lt an
important cure. It is well that every one should
.know how to use this remedy in severe attacks. The
same rule holds good in cases ol Inflammation of
the Loins, Bowels, Eidnevs and Stomach. Apply
the RELIEF freely; soik the skin with it. It will
instantly secure the withelrawal of the inflammation
to the surlace, and p-rsons now suff jing may, in
THTBTT MINCIES, be Jr?t from rain.
CHRONIC INFLAMMATION.
In cases where inflammation has existed for a
length of time, in addition to the RELIEF, take six
ol BADWAY'S PILLS. Powder then. In hali an
hour, in most case?, they will operate. Ii'not, re?
peat the dose. In one or two boura at the furthest
rhev will operate, and the ?nient soon get well. In
Bilious, Typhoid. Fever cud Agite, this treatment ia
sure to cure. Let it be tried.
? JOHN BADWAY, ll. D.
?3-Pr. BADWAY'S REMEDIES are sold by Drug?
gist-: and Storekeepers everywhere. Git the New
style, with In ?ia Rubber Cork.
BOWIE di .MOISE,
AGENTS,
No. 1C9 Meeting^rreet, corner Hascl.
Obailestcn, 8. C.
May 2 Die Cmos
CHARLESTON CITT RAILWAY COM?
PANY.
OFFICE CE ABLESTON CITY BALLWAY CO./)..
COBITER BBOAD AND EAST BAY STBEEXB, ^
CHABLESTON, SO. CA., May 18, 1868. j
SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITY*
RAILWAY COMPANY.
XING-STBEET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminu ?
at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8 A.M., and at inter?
vals of eight (8) minutes vaia of eight i8j minutes
during the day tul the during the day till 10 P.
last trip at 9.30 P.M. M.
N.K-Leave the Battery aa follows: On the hour, .
and ftceZre (13) minutes of the hour, from 8 A. M.,
except at twelve (12) minutes of 9 o'clock, A. M. Every
other trip from the old Post?nico ?etil 4.30 P. M.
from the Upper Terminas, when all the trips axe to
the Battery.
B?TLEDGE-STB^TT LINE.
.Leave Upper Terminus \ Leave Lower Terminus
??I 7.SO A. M., and at inter- at 8.05 A.M., and at inter?
vais of ten (10) minutes I -/als- of ten (10) minutes-,
during the day till 9.10 ' during the day till 10 P.M.
P.M.
N.B.-Leave the BaUtry at fifteen (15) minutes after.?
the hour, and thiriy-fivt. (35) minutes after the hour,.
except at &85 A. M. Every other trip from the olds
Postofflce until 4.30 P.jM. from Upper Terminns,
when all the trips are to the Battery.
SUNDA* SCHEDULE.
ETNG-STBEET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Zottw Term?- -
at 9 A.M., and at inter- nn^at 9.30 A.M., and al?
vals of ? fte en (15) min- intervals of fifteen (16) >
ntes till 7.00 P. M. minutes till 7.30 P. M.
N.B.-AU the trips are to the Battery , v
BUTLEDGE-STBEET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Terminus*
at 9 A.M., and at inter- I at 9.35 AM., and stinter.,
vals of every twenty (20) .vals of every twenty (20),
minutes till 6.45 P.M. | minutes rall 7.S0 P.M.
N.B.-All the trips are to the Battery.
S. W. BAMSAY,
May 17_Secretary and Treasurer.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COST'/
PANY. \ v
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1"
CHARLESTON, S. C.. June 23, 1868. j
BY SPECIAL ARBANGEMENT THIS COMPANY'
will issue EXCUBSION TICKETS to and from.
New York for $26 00 the round trip.
These Tickets will be sold from to-morrow the
24th, unt 1 the 2d July! and are limited to the 31st.
July leaving New York.
Tickets good by all routes.
S. S. SOLOMONS,
June 23_12_Superintendent.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1
CHARLESTON, S. C., March 26,18C8. j
ON AND AFT EB SUNDAY, MASCH 29TH. TOE.
PAS8ENGEB TRAINS of the South Carolma.
Railroad will run as follows : <
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.;. .6.36 A. M..
Arrive at Augusta...*..3.30 P. M..
Connecting with trains for Montgomery. Memphis,
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and i
Grand Junction.
FOB COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.6.30 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.3.60 P. M.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester By?
road, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad and -
Camden train. *
FOB CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.6.00 A. ts..
Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M.
Leave Colombia..?...6 00 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.t.3.10 P. M.
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS
(SUNDAYS 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.4.10 P. V..
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A.M. .
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Leave Charleston.5.40 P. M.
Arrive at Columbia.6.20 A. M.
Connecting (sundays excepted) with Greenville and .
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia.5.30 P. M..
Arrive at Charleston.6.30 A. M.
SOMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston.3.40 P. H.
Arrive at Summerville.5.16 ?. M.
Leave Summerville.7.20 A. M..
Arrive at Charleston.h.. .8.35 A. M.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Leave Ringville.2.20 P. M. .
Arri' e at Camden.5.00 P. M..
Leave Camden.3.10 A.M.
Arrive at EingvlTe.7 i j A. M.
(Signed) H. T. PEASE,
April 29 General Superintendent.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA BAIL?
BO AD COMPANY.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1
COLUMBIA, S. C., March 31,1868. |
ON AND AFTER THI3 DATE, THE TBAIN3:r
over this Road tv ill run as follows :
Leave Columbia at.4.C0 P. M.
Arrive at Charlotte at.11.00 P. M.
Leave Charlotte at.11.35 P. M.
Amvc at Columbia at.COO A. M.
Passengers taking this route, (toing North make
close connections at Greensboro', Weldon and Ports?
mouth, to all principal Northern cities.
?2~Ticket8 optional from Grernsboro', either vic
Danville or Raleigh; and from Portsmouth either
ria Bay Line or Annamcssic Route. Baggage checitd
through.
Connections made both ways with hains of the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
CALEB BOUKNIGHT,
Ai ral 2 Superintendent.
30,000 FRANCS ! !
HERRING'S PATENT
CHAMPION SAFES,,
AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WOBLD S>
F.-.IB,. London ; WOBLD'S FAIR, New York :
EXPOSITION UN1YEBSELLE, Paris;
AND
WINNER OF THE WAGER
OF
30,000 FRANCS ! !
56.000 IN GOLD).
At therecent International Contest in the Paris Ex ?
hibition.
The public are invited to call and examine the re?
port of tbe Jury on the merits of the gTeat contest,.
and see tht cudal award to the Hf?Ting'a Patent
over all others.
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN,
No. 251 Broadwa.-, comer Muftay-st., New York.
FARRREL, HERRING & CO.. 1 H ERBING & CO..
Philadelphia. ( Chicago.
FERRING. FARREL 4 SHERMAN, New Orlaans.
? Dea-ge Stock on hand by
JOSEPH WALKER, Agent,
Nea. 3 BROAD AND 109 FAST BAY STREETS,.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
March 3
Orno
"Tl H. KELLERS ow C O.,
'DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
No. 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MARKET
?. FRESH ADDITIONS OF
DRUGS, 3LEDICE?ES AND CHEMICALS'
RECEIVED WEEKLY.
?^-PRESCRIPTIONS PUT UP WITH CABE.-??
January 3 ? tatbs