The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 07, 1869, Image 4
THE 1>AILY NEWS.
A wind came np ont of tho ?ea, ,
And said. O miete, malte room for me."
It hailed the Bhlpe, and cried, "Sail OD,
Ye marinera, the night la gone."
And liurrled landward lar away.
Crying* "Awaite I lt is the day."
.It said unto the forest, "Shout,
Haag all y oar leafy banners out !
It touohed the wood-bird's folded wing,
And said, "O bird, awake and sing."
And o'er the farms. ' O chanticleer.
Your clarion blow, tho day ls near."
It whispered to the nelda of corn,
"Bow down and hail the coming morn."
It shouted through ibo belfry tower,
"Awake, O bell t proclaim the hour."
It crossed the churchyard with a sigh,
And said, "Not yet 1 m quiet lie."
AEEAJCRS IN THE STATE.
Chesterfield.
Tho Oheraw Democrat saje : "1 hough back?
ward, we believe tho orops of all kinds are
doing vory well lor this season. A week of very
Vf ar hi weather has mado a great improvement
in their condition. Wheat is about ready to
out. Corn grows rapidly, and cotton is begin?
ning to take a stand.''
Lancaster.
The Ledger says : "During the past week
the weather has been more favorable to the
planting mu reata. Home planters report tol?
erable fair atonda of cotton, others only a half
stand. Our own impression is that there is
more scare tban hurt. Wo hear some ccm
Slaint of the bod worm in some localities,
fary caterpillar yeti Farmers who planted
the 'Dickson cotton seed,' in this county, eav
that the plant has suffered more from the cold
weather than other kinds. The same com?
plaints reach us from Chester and York."
Laurens.
A few days ago a little son of Mr. William
?ounp, deceased, while drawing water from a
well, nco -.don tl y fell in and was instantly killed.
Tbe Lauren s ville Herald says : "Por the
lost week tho sun has shown donn generously,
dispensing life and growth to the sickly cotton
plant. Cotton begins to grow off, and the
stand will be better than anticipated two weeks
ago. The spirits of the planters. are revived at
the reviving prospect, Wheat is etill reported
in promising helter, and in some cases is al?
ready iq the Shook,"
A tu toe ville.
The Press Bays: "Our farmers have com
Tuahced the labors of tho wheat harvest. There
was a largo crop sowed, and tho yield promises
to be abundant. During tho past week wo
have been favored with genial rains and Bunnv
days and warm uightB, and the jgrowijg crops
are all experiencing their Quickening influ?
ences,
Mr. F. A. Calhoun, a well known citizen of
Abbeville, and a nephew of Carolina's illustri?
ous statesman, died last week. He bad scarce?
ly paBsed the meridian of life, and waa still in
the prime of manly vigor. A man of high in?
tegrity, of affable manners and companionable
qualities, he was universally esteemed and re?
spected.
Georgetown.
A jury of inquest was held at Waverly'''Mill
Plantation, on the 27th ult., Thomas MoFeely
acting Coroner, over the dead body of George
Washington, colored, and a verdict returned of
death by accidental drowuiog.
The Georgetown Times, of Thursday, says:
"The past week hos been remarkably dry and
bot, and ibo crops are Buffering for the want
of rain. Yesterday morning was as sultry as
an August morning, and the thermometer has
stood os high aa eighty-five degrees. This
spring is the driest since 1855."
An Agricultural and Mechanical Club has
been formed at Georgetown with the following
officers: Pr?sident, Dr. A. M. Forstor; vice
President, Wm. C. Johnstone; Corresponding
Secretary, Dr. J. R. Sparkman; Recording Sec?
retary and Treasurer, S. W. Rouquie. Among
the resolutions adopted was one that a com?
mittee be appointed to report at the next
meeting the difi?renos in chargea on ric? ahip
?d to Chariest JD or other ports. D. Lynch
ingle, T. P. Balley and B. H. Wilson were
appointed such a committee. ?
Anderson.
The Intelligencer says : " Tuesday night
there was a general rain in this section, and
mach good will likely result, as it bad been
excessively dry and not for somo days previ?
ous. The wheat crop is still promising and
Cotton and oort! will prow apaeo ?udor tho
beneficial effects of rain and sunshine."
The same paper chronicles the following:
homicides : "On Friday night last, in the
neighborhood of Stevenson's Ferry, on Savan?
nah Biver, a party of armed persons assailed
the house where some colored people live I,
and fired into them, resulting.in the killing of
a negro woman and severely wounding another.
The w?men were quiet and peaceable negroes,
and 'there is no apparent cause to which
the murder can be traced. It is rumored that
the attacking party were negroes. On the
same night, near Salubrity, in Pickens County,
a white man bv the name of Willard was killed.
The atable on tbe premises was discovered to
be in flames, when the deceased an 1 his father,
with otu er persons, rushed out of the dwell?
ing, and a volley wa? fired into them, with the
result above stated. From all we can learn,
the attack in this in et an co was expected, and
the com oat between the parties waa desperate,
a number of shots boin g exchanged."
Barnwell.
The physicians of Barnwell County intenl
holding a meeting at Barnwell Village early in
July, for the purpose of organizing a medical
society, to be auxiliary to the State Medical
Association.
The Journal says : "Tho warm weather,
since our last issue, hos placed the farmers all
in good spirits again, and a? there has been
rain ure crops generally are doing as well as
eoul&ba expected."
The oitisens of Barnwell village are agitat?
ing the question of erecting a cotton factory
on Turkey Creek. Thia ia a move in tho right
direction. Ic is estimated that a capital of
sixty thousand dollars will be sufficient to put
the enterprise under way.
The Sentinel says : "A large tiger made its
appearance near the junction of Toby's Creek,
above Colonel Brown's mill pond, on Monday
last. The tiger was of immense size, and
somo young men who were fishing iu the pond
became so much alarmed as to leave the place.
Our iDfoima.nt states that the tiger made
Hideous veils."
The fire engine company of Blackville has
resolved to purchase an engine, and hos elected
the following officers tb eervo for the ensuing
year : B. Oakmao, President; G. E. Steadman.
vice-President; O. E. Lartigue, Secretary and
Treasurer; W. T. Bond, First Direotor; A.
Kahn, Second Director; W. H. Novels, Third
Direotor; P. W. Far . ell, Fourth Direotor, U.
Mi Eaves. Julius Strobel, Ax men.
COLUMBIA iTHMS.-^Henry Maxoy, colored.
Charged with the murder of Mr. Alexander
Reilly several years ago. but who was convict?
ed ofmanslaugiiter at the late Court of Gene?
ral Sessions for Richland, and sentenced to be
imprisoned in the county jail for six months,
has been pardoned by Governor Scott.
An individual describing himself as John M.
Oliver, of Virginia, bas been arrested and
sentto prison upon tie charge of passing
counterfeit twenty-(Ivo cent United States cur
renoy. The charoo is sustained by the affida?
vit of Mr. Riobard Weam. The note is badly
executed, but the gl.tr> ng peculiarity is the po?
sition of the gilt figures on the back, being
piac jd upside down.
Theie seems to be a general and most mys?
terious drying up or the springs along the
hanks of the Columbia ornai, from Geiger's
mill to the sit? of the old bridge. Tho wa t? r
in tho wells at the penitentiary has also nearly
given ou , which eauaes a great deal of incon?
venience. A gentleman in the lower portion
of the oity states that dunns the past, week he
hos been torced to lengthen his well rope neat?
ly fifteen feet in 01 der to get water enough tor
tho use ol his family.. His well heretore has
been one of the best in the city, similar re?
ports are made relative tootber wells in the
western por. ion of t e city.
In the run? ol Kmeler's Hall, situated upon
the corner ot Taylor and Riohardsoo-streets,
were discovered on Saturdayt by the rubbish
. oarners. the fragmentary remains ot a human
being, o insisting or tho ribs, hip, jaw-bones
and section of the skull; touching them was
lying au axe. and a partially burn? dice-box,
with dioc. It ia a plausible presumption thar
those are the remains of one ol Sherman's in?
cendiaries, who in pursuit o? plunder-in
Kineler'a building was situated tbs note-sign?
ing department of the Confederate Govern?
ment-was overtaken by a swift and terrible
.death.
? -A fishing party of five persons wera over?
takento* a saja iii 00 fburedsy last, off Myrtle
Hound besch below Wilmington? A. 0. Ibe'r
host was -apsiasd, and tour of them saved
themselves with much difficulty by swimming.
The firth, Captain John A. Farrow, aged flltv
five, waa drowned. * ? >
Is ATJSMT JYHOAX OU BA,
The Sp* ii Uh Authorities o? thc Island
Under tho Cont***! or" th? Volunteer?.
The following are the latest dispatches from
Barana : j
General Polaca, whose life was threatened by
the volunteers, went to Cienfuegos, trat the
volunteers thero refused to allow hioi to land.
Be was compelled to return to Havana. Oh
his arrival there the volunteers demanded his
life, because he had sold his country, assert i ns
that he had recei /ed $120,000 to allow some
rob?is to es??pe. Narcisse Escosura, Uhler of
Administration, and Son jr Diorr, Secretary of
Captain-General Dulco, succeeded in compro?
mising the affair .with the volunteers, and
further outrages were prevented.
On Wednesday evening the volunteers, great?
ly excited, assembled before the Captain-Gene?
ral's palace and shouted "Death to Dulce I"
"Death to Pelaoz I" Yesterday morning a com?
mission from the volunteers entered the palace
and demanded General Dulce's immediate res?
ignation, declaring that he was allied with
traitors. Tho resignation cf. tbs Captain
General was soon afterwards announced. No
act of violence was committed.
The volunteers now have fall control, and
are really the governing power of the island.
Several lieutenant-governors and oivil officers
of high rank, accused of connivance witn the
rebels, are to be immediately relieved of their
offices. Tho insurgents m several recent en?
counters have gamod slight advantages over
the troops.
The volunteers in Matanzas, following the
example of those in Havana, assembled before
the government palace there and demanded
the immediate resignation of the Governor of
Matanzas. Their demand was acceded to, and
Colonel Leon is now acting as Governor. No
outrages were committed, and at lost accounts
order was maintained. The City of Havana re?
mains exceedingly quiet, but the public anxiety
is intense. A special steamer has been order?
ed to be in readiness to convey General Dulco
to Spain, and it is expected he will depart with?
in a day or two.
Advices from Santiago to Thursday last are
to the effect that the filibusters who recently
landed at tbe Bay of oipe had escaped io the
interior, leaving behind them some material of
war, including four guns, for want of transpor?
tation. The government accounts of the affair
at tho Bay of Nine are much o&a>;Keratea, ?ud
tut) muai UK oi the iiuousters causes a depres?
sion in business. The Spaniards ore uncertain
of the future.
The steamer Montezuma renortg having
sighted ? Bohoca?? which had" landed muni?
tions of war on the island of Cuba, adjacent to
tho Bay of Nipe, just os she was leaving. 1
A fight took placo at Villa Clara between
twelve hundred insurgents and a company of
troops. A passenger reports that he saw
twenty-two of the troops dead; the others were
wounded or captured except three.
AHIE?SPEFT8 OF THE NEW BEVOLT.
According to ibo new Cuban advices from
Havana, the dissatisfaction of the Spanish vol?
unteers, which has just rosulted in outbreak,
arose from a h?het that General ivlacz and
other chiefs were making money out of tho war
instead of fighting the rebels. Pelatz was ac?
cused, more than a month ago, of- assisting
Cubans to escaoe for a bribe, and in a more re?
cent caso of escape or reprieve, the charge oas
been revived. The charge against Pelacz
in its more recent shape ls that be and
his colleagues have been trying to en
latge and protract the war in the neigh
hood of Cientuegos and Trinidad in order to
fill their pocket s and obtain promotion. This
plan they pursued iu Santo Domingo. It wau
for the purpose of investigating the charge
that for Innre sums, Peliez and his friends hod
been selling salvo-conductas, or safe coudncts,
that General Dulce determined to visit Cien
fuegos. He abandoned his purpose on ac
oount of failing health and new dangers in
Havana. Another circumstance goes to ex
Slain the new outbreak. The Capta tn-G ot. ora I
avinar saved from death Isidro* Hernandez ol
Santa Clara, the volunteers of the place muti?
nied, demanded the life ot tao prisoner and in?
sulted the Governor. It was feared thai. .
though some of them had been put inprison
others would be able to subject tho prisoner to
barbarities. The same doiugs have happened
iti various ports of the island, which is npw, no
doubt, completely uirder control of the Spanish
rank and file.
The latest Washington dispatches say :
Admiral Hoff reports from Matanzas, the
27th, that the feelings of animosity between
the volunteers and the Cuban element is much
les3 thin he had been led to bel eve when at
Havana, on tho 20tb. A stranger would not
suspect a revolution to be in progression.
Lieutenant-Co tn mu oder East mau reported
that the railway to Puerto Principo has been
roDaired. and locomnt.iwo ??wi ?-OI^JUI.
down to Nuevitaa at a slow rate, taking three
days to go forty-eight miles, guarded by 2000
men.
On the 8Ui or 10th of Moy. bands of insur?
gents attacked the convoy of a train, defeated
them, destroyed the bridges built by the Span?
iards, anti captured forty-three officers and
men. including a colonel. This is tho only
decided success the revolutionists have lately |
had. The removal of>GonernJ Letca by tho
Governor, and the appointment of General
Letona tp succeed him, 6-avp. great dissatisfac?
tion. Io cori6equer.ee of the successful land?
ing of expeditions in the District of Guanta
nimo and the defeat of the Spaniards in th9
recent engagements there, the insurgents had
been greatly strengthened and new life Infused
into the rebellion when, to all appearance), it
was dying oat two weeks previously.
Camraerriat
Kxports.
NEW YOBS-Per steamship ?Tames Adger-A bags
Bea Island and 214 bales Upland Cotton, 100
tierces nico. 96 bale* Yarn, 64 bbla Boain. 166
Empty Barrels, 23 packages Sundries, 2601 bbls
Potatoes, 1397 crates Vegetables.
Charleston Cotton tandi Li ice ftlarscet.
OFFICE OB THE OH A lt IVESTON DAILY NEWS, i \
OOAJ&BSIOH, . Saturday Svenlng, ?Tune S, f
COTTON.-With limited supplies and a continued
demand prices had an upwtrd tendency, and hard?
ened about %c V ?h Bales near 600 bales, vis: 8
at 24; Sat 26; 61 at 23%: 1 at 27; 10 at 27%; 43at
27%; 162 at 28; 32 at 28%; 69 at 28%; 4 at 28%; 13 at '
29; 27 at 29%; 4 at 29%; 15 at 29%. We quote:
UrVEBPOOI, CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to aood ordinary.2?%<?>28
Low middling...28%@
Middling............2? @
By New York olasa? fl cation we quote :
Middling^......29%<3 -
BICK.-'Ibis grain continued dull, and prices were
weatr, but factors oiler only to a limited extent.
Bales about 99 tierces of olean Carolina, my ll
ttercoB at 7%?; 85 do. at 7% ; au do. at 8%. We quote
common to fair clean Carolina at 7 %<$7% ; good 8?
8%o * H?. ' ?
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LON?o?. in?. ?-?ouu.-c?x>avir, ea*, svaae,
quiet at 80% Tallow, 43s Cd.
PARIS, June 6,-Bourse steady; rentes, 71 and 22.
Lrvxasooi* Jone 6-Noon.-"Cotton firmer, but
not higher; uplands, 11%; Orleans, ll%d; salea
16.000 bales.
Afternoon.-Cotton active; nplande, 11%; Or?
leans, ll %d; sales 15,COO bales. Lard, 71s 3d. Tal?
low, 64s.
Bavas, Juno IS- Af itrnoon.-Cotton opened buoy?
ant; spot, 1 42%.
DOMESTIC KABXBTS.
NxwYouie, Juno6-Noon-Storks feverish. Mo?
ney Ga7. hterhog 9%, Gold 88%. Mxty two's
22%; North Carolinas 60%; new 6C% ; Viiglnlas,
old, 67%; new 61%; Tennessee*, ex-coupon, 67%;
new 04%; Lou'stsnaB, old, 72% asked ; Levees 05%.
Fiour 6c lower. Wheat shade firmer. Corn lo bot?
ter. Pork $11 19%. Lard dull at 18%al9. Cotton
firmer at80%a20%. Tur. entino 46%. Rosin quiet;
strained $2 40. Freights docUuing.
Evening -Co ton Atm ; ?ales 8500 bales at 80%.
i'lour toe ivy; 5o lower. Wheat scarce and a shade
firmer. Corn scare? And lo batter; old mixed Weet*
em 00a9B%. Whiskey lower at 98a08%. Mess
Pork ?31 ?i Lard lower ; ketti? i?al9%.- ?aval
Stores quiet. Groceries qtuot and steady. Freights
dull and drooping. Money easier at 6a7 ; discounts
doll at 7a0. Gold closed finner at ?OH. M ?Thug
fina at 9%. Government closed weak. Sixty-two's
22%. Bentham Securities quiet. Btoets dull, fever?
ish and unsettled, ?peels exports ?his week half a
miliioa.
BALTIMORE lone e.-Cotton very firm at 80c.
Hour milly active and unchanged, ?rain entirely
unchanged exeunt mtx-d corn, quoted *x 87a8&\
Pr o visions unchanged. Whl ?key weak at 81 al 02
OmoTNBAVt. J me 0-whiskey activa at 95e.
PorkJuid blaber; buyers offer 98180 Baoon Arm
Shoulders 19%o. Hdjs,, 17al7%et bald Mrb?r.
Hams 18%al9%o. Lard neglected; held at ia%o..
fr. Lome. 3 wp 5.-Whiskey doll *t94c provis:
ions Urns. Pork ?89. Bacon held brady, ?boni.
d?r? 14c. tide* Hams aOa?O^e. Lard'
foi??.
! 1 numil yjlniii 6.-Flour quiet at ti 76. Pro.
vialono firm, Mesa pork 981 60. Bacon chonldera
19al8X; clear eldee lTX;iacy sugar-cured bama 1?.
Lard 18V. Baw whiskey 90.
WILMINGTON, Jane 6.-Spirit?, of torp?n tino 40%.
Roflin quiet ?t 9176a96 T*}?- Crude turpentine ap-,
changed. Tar unchanged. .
AUGUSTA, Jone 6.- Cotton a shado firmer. De?
mand fair. Liverpool middling 28c. galee 961 balee.
Receipts 67 bales.
. SAVANNAH, June 6.-Market very firm at 28 ??, ask?
ing 29; sales 460 bales; receipts 449 bales; exporta
1267 bales.
Monnx. June 6.-Cotton firm with active de?
mand; sales 1700 ba'es; low middling 27??a27>?; re?
ceipts 4 bales.
Nsw ORLEANS, June 6.-Cotton firmer; middling
28%; sales 2666 bales; receipts 173 bales; exports
8123 bales. Cold 08%. fe tarling Gla?l ya. Kew York
sight par a)? discount. Sugar-common lOall;
prime 13>?aia^. Molasies-fermenting45a52>{.
Boston Mark et.
BOSTON, June 8.-Corras -1 here is very ittle
doing in this article, and stocks continue to beheld
above the views of buyers. We quote Java at 24?
25c gold, and Rio at 20a220 V lb, currency. Scarcely
any tit Domingo in first hands; and pr ieee aro guita
nominal.
COTTON-Thia article bas met with a very good de
mand the past week, and grades above good ordina?
ry have advanced and aro scarce, advices from
abroad are more favorable, and with prospective
light receipts for the balance of thc eoasort. Eastern
manufacturers have bean starting up more freely.
Ibo sales have b>eh at 2l^a2?^o for ordinary; 26a
2io for good ordinaay; 28J4029J for low midd lng,
and 5? V'aSCc for middlings, Including uplands and
Gulf.
D?menos.-Cottons have beer, more active but at
low prices, some considerable lots ot leading styies
having been taken at a concession. Woollens are
also beginning to attract more attention on account
of the low prices at which goods are now offered,
but the business on the whole is still very unsatis?
factory.
GUNNY. Basa -?Market quiet, and prices are nomi?
nally 16o, currency.
GUNNY CLOTH.-Quiet but firm, with sales of 200
bales at 22X*23c, currency, and IOU bales at 9% c,
gold, in bond.
HAT.-There have been soles of Eastern and
Northern at $18a24 ; one choice lot at 926a27 $ ton.
NAVAL STOKES.-In spirits turpentine the sales
have been ruo lerate at 4Rr? vc* oallen. In tar and
riivu nothing or any consequence has been done,
n rosin saloB of 1200 bola No. 2, in good ehipninir
order, at92 86a3perbbl,
Wilmington M arlee t.
WILMINGTON, Juue 6.-1 TJDPENTINE -27 bbls
arrived and were sold at $2 ao for eott aud 91 70 fot
hard.
SPIBTTS TUBPBNTISE.-Sales' of 61 casks at 4<c,
and 273 cas'-iB at t0}?e.
ROSIN.-Sales of 497 bbls at tl 73 for strained, de
livei co, 13 76 for No. I. and SS iv? >? for pale.
TAB.-Kales of 60 bbls at $2 25.
N nab ville Market,
NASHVILLE, Juno 8.-COTTON.-Market firm and
active, and good demand. Wt-quote: Ordinary 23a
23)*c: good ordinary 24%a20c; low middling 25Ka
20c.
NASHVILLE COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on band September 1, 1868.60
Received to-day. 47
Received previously.60,130- 60,177
Total..:.. 60,287
shipped to-day. 360
Shipped previously.48,142-48,602
Stock on hand..'.1,735
COHN-We heard ot ? aies to-day ot GOO busbels
loose at 70c, and sbipuente of 1600 bushels at 82 and
82>?c racked and in depot.
WHEAT.--ales of 160 bushels wheat in store at
$1 60 $ bushel.
OATS.-bales ot 100 bushels cale delivered In depot
at 80c.
A ugusta Market.
AUGUSTA, Juno ' 4.--COTTON -Our market for
ibis staple, during the week under review, bas boen
q di ie active ano prices have rapidly ad weed say
,\?a>?c ?ach dav. lho r< due.iou lu ?tock, together
with the improvements in other markets, have in?
duced all classe* ol buyers to operate ?low grades
havo felt the advance inoie in proporlion than the
higher, and meet with amore read) sale. The mar?
ket this moro ng was stron* and excit? d under an
advancing market in New York. His hardlv pos ni
ole to give correct quotations, but a.t the present
writing we quo'e I lverpool middling 2Pc; low mid
olmg 27??; good ordinary 20)?; bm it is vcrv diffi?
cult io make'eales to any extent at these, flgui cs;
sales ol ibo wee'.: amount to lt)09 bales, and receipts
173 biles. The receipts of tho pre.-eut season com
caret with last year, exhibit a falling off bf 12 849
biles a< will be seen below
Receipts from ??-pt. 1, 1867 to May 81,1808 . .104 907
Receipts present eeaeon to May 31.92,118
19,849
Stock on hand to day by actual account, 4679 bales
Below we present our regular monthly statement
for *?ay._.'??mia*; ?*y S3? "ro?
stock on hand September 1, 1868. 1.607
Receipts since to date.99,118-98,726
Exports and borne consumption.......88.420
?tock on band May 31.6,300-93.725
h tock on bandin Augusta and Hamburg May 31st,
185'J. 1800,1868 and 1869
1859. 1880. 1808 1839.
Augusta. 26,8i2 19,906 O2l>0 6,300
Hamburg..... 8614 811 650 .
30,426 90,213 6766 6900
Receipts to May 31..226.600 223.334 104.967 92.118
CORN-Ia firm with an upward tendency. Tue
stock is conalderablv reduced again and receipts
1 pht. Prices h?ve fluctuated considerably during
the week. Some Balea r-eing made as low as 8110,
by car load. We quote to-day. for white, 81 lOalSS,
from depot, with an anticipated advance on the part
of holders.
WHEAT-Some few lots of new wheat have been
received during tbe week; the first lot bringing $8,
choice white. Hales have ?ince been made at 82 SO
and 12 25 lor the same quality. Old wheat is dull
and lower. No transactions of consequence to re?
port. White, 92a2 10; re3, $1 ?0.2.
Georgetown Market.
GEORGETOWN, June 4-COTTON.-No eales this
week. We quote trom 26 to 27c per lb.
COHN.-Prime white corn 9110 per bushel.
TIMBER.-Receipts 800 6ticxs. Sales 120 sticks
ordinary and fair mill timber at 8 to 14c. Market
looking np. and prospect of . increased demand tor
large, long timber.
IUBPEHTTNK-Yellow dip 92 76 ; scrape or hard
91 26; virgin dip 94 per bbl. of 280 lbs. to the bbl.
Interior Cotton Markets.
MONTGOMERY, June 4.-Montgomery cotton
market steady ; low middling 20a26>?.
SELMA, June 3.-Sales 10 bales. Demand light.
Stock offering is' principally low cotton. We quote
low middlings28X to 26X&
COLUMBIA, June 5.-There was buta small quan?
tity of cotton offerer) during the past week. Ail cot- ,
ton brought to market, however, was readily sold, on
ct bums o? for middlings.
MACON, June 4.-Tbe demand to-day-was good.
The stock bi this market ia steadily i educing. We
quote middlings 90>4>. Beoetpts to-day 00 bales;
shipments 295bales ; sale; 77 bales. Stock on band
868 bales. ii!.
. . Savannah Weekly Market.
SAVANNAH,* Jane 3.- COTTON.-At the close of
our last weekly report we noticed a dall and droop?
ing market for co'ton; on the opening of tbe w?tk
under review, however, the Liverpool and New York
martels assumed a firmness which has been sus?
tained throughout the ?eek. 1 he decline la gold
bas had the effect of giving ? nteady and unchanged
market in New York but we r oilce an advance of
J?d in the Liverpool mamet, which will give conn
dence to holders ol tbe staple on this side of the
water. Ibo market oh?ed quiet at the following
quotations: Middling 28; low middling ; good
ordinary 2?>.i.
-EA ISLAND.-lhere continues to be a moderate
demand for this staple, and a aa.all buaim-sa has
been done it the quotations annexed. The sales in
Liverpool have for weeks been on the moat retail
scale, and there are no symptoms of improvement
Our market, i-, however, scarcely H fleeted by this,
tbe stock on ?ale being insignificant WV quote
common Florid?and Georgina 45a50; medium Flori?
das 63*00; good Floridas 60*75.
1 be reo eipts at thia port since May 27th amount
to 1790 bales upland and 9 bale* sea island, of which
1448 were received per Central Bul road, 288 bales
upland and 6 bales sea MRI d per Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad, 9 bom landings on tbe savannah River,
and 9 bales sea island from Florida and the coast
The exoorts for the- aime time have been 6292 hales
uplands and 183 balea sa? iuand. or wbtou 8484
bales upland and 70 tales sea Island were sb'ppcd
to Liverpool, 1038 bales upland and 89 ?nd?* so* is?
land were ?bloOrd to New York, and 994 bales np
land to Phi adelpbla.
Rzox-Ve<y dall and ?tock small. ' Clean, common
lo prime.7?aS??fi nominally; ii terior rough 91 50a
1 76; sea coast do 9175*2 P*r busho . h toe? of clean
nee at present lu the city 260 tierces.
Colamba? BXarket.
COLUMBUS, June 4.-COTTON-For the psst two
weeks seasons have been good The skies have
been clean? and atmosph?re ve? warm. Crops have
revived add are looking woh. Ifcursdsv refreshing
showers fell, and the urosp?cls are good roe"?Ore.
' 'otion ie at Jemt three weeks backward. Sad but
Ut le new cotton c^tx be expected before September
1st. S- ino? the war not ?XiefcdW *? bale? nave oeen
received any tesson previo os to th a date. /Very Ut?
ile cotton remain* to be brought in ?hia season
The demand hw not been verv active, mer hss the
offeilng stock been large. Middlings, on account of
their scarcity, command relatively hi?t ?r prices It
is, however, difficult to purchane them, untes* by
taking them with lots composes chiefly o inferior
gradas which sra In Utile request. Midgi nit?, on
HMurdav, wats quoted st 9to; on Monday, 1 needs*
sad Wednesday at 26*0. sad Thursday 97a ?V sh?p?
pe ? Tuesday a crop sf 40 balor brought 26?c.
Thursday 98K? was reused for a crop of 63 bulo*,
classed ss a good ftftoof tow artddtipg.
. Tba stock counted today th >ws 2112 bales, of
J which ?bout ?00 bun are held by looa! speculator?.
On the w*ok the eulo* hw <ieor?-iKed 9flB halon. All
interior o tock* havi leen greatly reduced...
The warehouses reyxirt ton following salsa: Satur?
day 6 bales; Monday 737; Tuesday 17; Wednesday
188; 'JlMMrsday 2T: to-day'? ??lea 124 bulee. No mid.
- dhaga hardly are ottered ?xoept in mixed let?. The
etaek 1? light. A crop ol t>3 balee, ?? laos od good style
low laWdluag, at private sale, brought 27*c. Tho
following are the eloelng nominal quotsteme: Ordi?
nary 25c; good oidtnaiy 20; lew middlings 20
middlings 27; good middlings 27 >?a2Se,
'Warehouse sales for the week 484 bales. Week'?
receipta 33 baloa aga'nst 21 the corresponding wees
of last season, and. 44 tho pre vious week of thia year.
Shipments 867 bales.
WEEKLY. COTTON STATEMENT,
Stock on band Sept: 1st, 1868. 280
Received past week. 83
Received previously.47,776-47,809
Total. 48,089
Shipped past week. 8ti7
Shaped previonsly.45,110 46,977
Stock on hand June 4, 1869 . 2,112
I This corresponda to actual count taken this after?
noon.!
lonsi&Mcca per ?ontn l ai oil nm rt ?ii road
Jane O. _
236 baum Cotton, 10 balee Domestics, 36 boxes To?
bacco, 312 bbla Naval Stores, 2 cars Wood. To R R
Agent, Priser, Rodgers A Co, Q H Hoppock, W P
Dowling A Co, R Mure A Co, Goldsmith A son, Jno
Marsball, C D Brahe A Co, Bavenel A Co, Geo W
Williams A Co, C Litschgi, and Order.
Consignees per Northeastern llaihoad
Jane 0.
7 bales Cotton, 110 bushels Bough Bice, 688 bbb)
Naval .stores, caro Lumber, Wood, hhds and bbla
Old iron, Mdse, Ac. To Kinsman A Howell, S JD
Stoney, Reeder A Davis, W B Brallsford. J V Barden,
Bischoff A Co, Wagoner A Monsees, Qumby A Co,
Dr H M Haig, P Moran, J Marshall. Jr, A B Mu li?
gan, J A Quaokenbusb, Oeo W Williams & Co, Grae?
ser A Smith, J Melford, Gaillard k Minott, J Murt
land.
Passengers.
Per steamship James Adger, for New York-J
Mcconkey, J Cann >n, J Potier, Mrs E M McCarthy
and two children, Miss H A Woolf, Mrs N t Illings.
Thos S Budd, U H Randolph, G H Hortteil, G H
Force, Mrs Randolph. Mies M Byburn, Miss ? A
Force, Mrs Lacount, H Campaen, Louis Lee, J Hop.
Sisa and wife, Mrs K White, Miss J White, A J Vre
denbevgh. J H Qobel, J JE Stenhouse, E Lee, W D
Warren and lady, Mrs Sturckle, Mise Snearse, Jos
Walker sad wile, Mrs-Levy, child and nurse, J W
Barna, d and wife. Geo Robertson and wife, Misa
Budd, Miss Walker, M H Seymour and wife, Miss L
Robb, Miss K Fuller, C E Waring and lady, Clinton
Buckingham, Capt F E Otis, Mrs T Hardy. Mies
Hall, GL Cook. Mrs Gould. Mrs Wilson, J Gifford,
H Foster and lady, Mrs J K Thorn, two children and
s?riant, J Hoffman, Mia ? P Caumette, Mrs S
Oreen, and 17 deck.
Per steamship Saragossa, from New York-M?ES
Katy Dill, S Perrine and wife, F S Wheeler, Master
B Mather, 8 N A spin wan. Catharine Bowles and two
infants, Oliver Lorug, Miss M 8 Mather, G M Nye,
F Rosenbrook, and 4 steerage.
Per steamship Sea Gull, from Baltimore-Mrs
Lt Ridgate, Mr F c Jacobs, R B Stanley, Wm A De
Cain dry, Capt John McCormick.
Per ?teamer Citv Point, from Savannah-Hanlon
and lady, W B Johnston, J W Frazer, C Wilkinson,
M. s White and daughter, Mrs Searles, G tiraham, J
C Rodgera, col H B Elder. J G Hall, Capt Millward.
0 D Humphries and lady, Miss Plummer, Mre
Jami s, Mrs Bryce, H T Nevera, J S Plnkersohn. Mrs
H Wrekin nd, Mrs Hobbes, J O Kearney, E D Shan,
J E Poulnot, Mrs A Cbisolm, J J Monroe, F A
Walsh. J Mott Middleton, C A Hoyt, M Broad hue, J
D Ellis, F Lowder, J Graham. Mn Jackson, Mrs
Gifford, Mrs He.ward, J W Keep and lady, F W
Hutchins. E L Wells, E M. leabrook, G W Bartlett,
and 6 on deck.
JfHttriiu tas.
Port of ChnrloHton. June 7.
JfO KT OiVJLilfiJSr JL> Wirt.
THl ES OF THE MOON.
Li?t Quarter. 2d, 2 boura, 1 minute, morning.
New Moon, 9.n, 10 hours, 43 minutes evening.
First Quarter, 16th, 9 hours, 0 uituuteo, evening.
Full Moon. 23d, 8 boura, 19 minutes, morning.
JUNK
SOM
BI HES. I SK TH.
MOON
m ?ES.
7.Monday. 4..63 7.. 4
8 Tnesduy....: 4..63. 7.. 6
9,WedneBday.' 4..63 j 7.. 6
lOIThursday... 4..62 i 7.. 6
ll Friday. 4..02 j iii 6
12lSaturday...| 4..62 7.. 7
ISlRnndav. 4. 62 7.. 7
3..18
3.. 66
?eta
7..40
8..38
9..32
10..20 i
Arrived Maturday.
Behr Sarah Cullen. Avis, . Philadelphia, 6 dava.
Coal. <To H F Baker A Co, Courtenay ?? Tren holm,
and T J Kerr A to.
hteamer City Point, McNelty, Havannah. Mdse.
To JD Aiken St Co, Moffett A Wharton. Fraser A
Dill. Cohen, Banckel A Co, M Goldsmith A Son,
Waiker, li vans A Cogswell, tt Ingrabam A Son. R O
Railroad, Dc J U Solomons, Shack'eltord A Kelly,
McCall, B Arnold.
Arrived Yesterday.
"g&N&Siyr J^KT^M?^ w*4?..?WflM ?yet?; nla?i
road Agents, Jas Allon, G W Al mar, J M & J C Alex?
ander, C D Ahrens, Andrews A Salvo, A Baldwin,
Hart A Wirth, H Biachc ff A Co, J Baker, T W Bliss,
W C Bee A Co, T M Bristoll J Commins, Cameron A
Barkley, W H Chat?? b co, W H Chap?n, H Cobla A
Co, J CampBen A Co, JB Duval A bon, Bowie A
Moise, Edgerton and Richards, Lewis Shae, Furch
goU A Bro, B Feldmann, C Graveley, J W Harrisson,
o N Hart A Co. & J Harria, Jennings; Thomllnson A
Co, Johnston Crewe A Co, Jeffords A Co, H Klatte A
Co, Knox. Daly A Co, C Kerrison. Krelte A Chapman,
J Kelly, Lengnlck A --ell, Lauroy A Alexander, J G
Mllnpr A Co, McCoy A Bice, Ellen McGuire, J H
Messel?r, Mantoue A Co, Menke & Moller, Rev D A
Marshall. W A Maitland, Oatendorff A Co, B O'Neill,
J R Bead A Co, Rei eke A Behackte, W Shepherd. A
O Bton?, Southern Express Company, O stockley,
stol!. Webb A Co, G W Steffens A Co, W G Trou, J
H Vollere, Wi gener A Monies, Werner A Ducker IC
h Burnham, E Bates A Co, M Clark, W J Yatee, F
Von Bauten, J Thomson, W G Whilden A Co, L
Cohen A Co, Kinsman A Bro, T M McCarthy, and
others. On the 4th, off Cape Lookout, pasaed steam*
ships North Point and Berman Livingston, and on
Bth steamship Prometheus. Had atrong head gales
from Hatteras.
Steamship Bea Qua, Dutton, Baltimore-left 3d
Inst, P M. Mdse. To Mordecai A Co, Courtenay A
Ireoholm, H c B B> Agent, N IC n it Agent, C D
Brahe, J O Blohme, Bollmann Broe.W o Bee A co, w
M Bird A Co, D Briggs, Bulwinkle A Co, V C Bor
nor, H Cobla A Co, W H Goalee A Co. J Campaen A
Co, Douglass A Miller, W U Dukes A Co. A W
Ecbolls A Co, L Elias, B Feldmann A Co, J H Graver
a Co, Goodrich, Wineman A Co, J Heine?, Jennings,
Ihomllnson A Co, Jeffords A Co, St C D Kracke,
Knete A. Chapman. H Klatte te Co, G J Lubn, J
Lockwood, Lauroy A Alexander, Mercantile Co ope
rative Association, Kiernan A Borger, Paul, Welch A
A Brandes. Ods Phillips, J N hobson, U b animan.
?T Schmidt, G W i-teflons A Co, Mrs A C Smith, To
uta' ron?. T Tupper A Sons, Tait A Howland, O
Tideman, W.L Webb, J H Wuhrman. Weat A Jones.
Sehr A E Glover, Terry, Boston, 12 days? lea and
Hay. To A Gage A Co. Vessel to M Goldsmith A
Son.
steamer planter, White, Savannah. To Jn^ Fer?
gason. ? :
AT QUARANTINE,
Brig H C Brooke, Brigg?, Matanzas. Molasses. To
WP Hall.
Cleared ?atnrday.
Steam a hip James Adger, Lookwood, New York-Ja?
Adger itt 'Co.
Bohr Leila, Foss, Baltimore vis Batilla River-J A
Enalow A* Co. .
Sat lied. Satorday,
Steamship James Adgar, Lockwood, Kew York.
Bohr Henry Allen, latona, Philadelphia,
Behr Liol?, FOB?, Banda River. Ga. -
Krona ?bis Pore
Behr A Leland, Bennett, Boston, Juno 2.
Up for this Port.
Behr M X Faber, Aldridge, at New York, Jeme 8.
Cleared for ?tala Port.
Steamship J W Everman, Snyder, at Philadelphia
Jone 3. ?'*
The Hannah Lizzie, Ferguson; at Liverpool, May 20.
Shipnews h; 'I Vntrmpn.
SAVANNAH, Jane 8.- Arrived Virgo, New York;
brig Mary E Hinds, New Orleans.
Sailed, han Jacinto and Huntaville, New York;
North Point, Bil tim ore.
June 6.-Arrived, steamar Barne?, New York;
bark Le Hertad, Boston.
WILMINGTON, Juna 5.-Arrived, Fairbanks, New
York.
Cleared, Rebecca Cly.e, New York; Jae A Gary,
Baltimore.
Memornnrt*.
The brig Abby Watson, from Georgetown S 0" ar?
rived at Posion, June 2.
PORT OF GEORGETOWN, 8. C., JUNE ti
PLEASED.
Jone I-ichr Palm:?, tferce, for New York.
Jone 2-Bohr James Jone?, Jones, for New York.
. ?.1ST UP V?CNM*CI.!1
Pi', fLE A RE Lt AND S A ?LEO FOR ?HIS FOE T,
F O li K I G N
LTvsarooL.
Tba Hannah Lizzie, Ferguson, cleared.May SO
Tbe Chiton, Williams, sailed..April io
The Minnie, Ronertaou, sailed.?. .Hay 19
Bark Sicilian. Pawl val, cleared..May 27
Behr M a if aber, Aldridge, np........Tune 3
Bohr Frank Palmer. Latham, cleared?...May tl
Behr Anna E Glover. Ten y, cleared. May i8
Sear B H Hawkins, Wyatt, claareA,..May SS
SkaasLfsat, Ma. ,
Behr Daybreak, Biais, sp. ...May IS
' ,??W ?OB?)
?U*m?hlpSaragosaa, Byder cleared.....Jon? 9
Sehr J M Riobard B. Irving, oloared....... '.e. May 22
" , Hudson, cleared........May Sf
lughos, up..... ^.May SS
Steamship J W Everman. Snyder, oleare J.. .Jane fi
Brig Josie A Devereux, Clark, "dp.May li
Sate ?ettie Biohejrda??^v" tm. .May M
FLOUR AND CORI* MILLS
AND . ?
MILL MACHINEKY.
A LL COMPLETE, FURNI8HED AT SHORTEST
J\_ NOTICE, sud of the u<Mt Improved style ?rid
plans.
Four of th? said Mills are In operation in this city
now, and nave all proved satisfactory and superior
to all others.
Bolting Cloth, Bereen Wire, ftc, constantly on
hand. HABI ft MUNSON.
Utica, New York.
For particulars apply to the undersigned, whore
the Mills can be seen in full operation daily.
JOHN OA MPS EN ft CO.,
Agents lor South Carolina,
March ll (hm 3mos Charleston, 8. C.
jt^BKTING-STItBKT FOUNDRY.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING
THE IMPROVED
MCCARTHY COTTON am,
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various sizes
on hand
IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN
MILLS, SUOAR MILL9, SUQAR BOILERS
AND PANS, of all sizes
HORSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, from ? tc
16 feet in diameter
IMPROVED LEVER COTTON PRESSES for Hand.
power, Saw and Rico Mills
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of all description?
made to order
Particular attention paid to
HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOR BUILD
ING8, GRATINGS,
CISTERN COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, rfc, dir,
WILLIAM 8. HENEREY,
MACHINIST AND FOUNDER.
No. 814 MEETING-STREET,
CHARLESTON, S, C.
August 3 _mw s
T>UOENIX IRON WORK?.
JOHN F. TAYLOR & CO.
SUCCESSORS TO
CAM KRON dc CO.,
Engineers Boilermakers &c.
Nos. 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 PRITCHA RD-STREE1S,
(NEAR THE DEY POCK,)
Charleston, S. C.
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS-MARINE,
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE.
1 ICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND GEARING
IBON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS,
CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND IN IRON OR
BRASS.
We guarantee to furnish ENGINES and BOILERS
of as good quality and power, and at as low rates as
can be had in New York, Baltimore or Philadelphia.
AGENTS FOB
Ashcrofts low-water Detector,
THE ONLY PERFECT SEC DRU Y AGAINST
DAMAGE FROM LOW WATER IN
REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
May 17 nao 3mos
K ROM 4 ?O 350
horse power, including the
cele orate j Corliss Cut-ofl
Engines, Slide Valve Sta?
tionary Engines, Portable
Engines, ftc. Also, Circu?
lar Mulay and Gang Kaw
Mills, Sugar Cane k Us,
Chairing Pulleys, ftc. Lath
and Shingle Milla, Wheat
and Corn Mille, Circular
Saws. Belting, ftc Send
for descriptive Circular and
Price Li?t.
WOOD & MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.,
February 18 6 m os Utisa, New York.
I rags, (Cbcmirals, (Ctr.
\ JD E/UQS
CHEMICALS
PATENT MEDICINES
PERFUMERY
FANCY GOODS
PAINTS
OILS
SPICES, Ac.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
j DR. H. BA ER,
No. 181 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MARKET,
HAS ALWAYS ON HAND. AND WILL SELL AT
TUE LO WEST MARKET RATES :
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS
PLANTATION BITTERS
HUFELAND'8 GERMAN BITTERS
. STOUGJQTON BITTERS
BROMIDE POTASSIUM
. CHLOROFORM
. ETHER '
QUININE
MORPHINE, Ao.
AVER'S PREPARATIONS
JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE, EXPECTORANT,
PILLS, ?kc
RAD WAY'S MEDICINES
H ELMBOLD'S BUCHU
WRIGHT'S ELIXIR
PAINKILLER
VERMIFUGE
DEAD fr HOT, Ac.
HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER
CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR
LYON'8 KATH AIRON .
BARBY'S TBCOOPflEBOUS
CHALFAN T'S OOCOA CREAM, Ac.
NO CURE! NO PAY!
FORREST'S JDNIPKR TAR.
* H, B A E R,
No. 181 MEETING-STREET.
March 18_"_
THE UNDERSIGNED CALLS THE ATTENTION
of both etty and country purchasers to his 'large
Stock ot* DSUG9, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUM?
ERY, FANCY GOODS, ftc, 4c, al of which ho of?
ter* at toe lowest fearket rates.
. ! :
_| H . B A' E R ,
No. 181 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MAB
SET-STREET.
.-. March ?
Jkofls, (IbciMitals, mc.
rp H K BISHOP PILLI
TUB BISHOP PILLI
THE BISHOP PILLI
A Purely Vegetable Pill (Sugar-coated.)
"COSTAUX" BISHOP PILL,
"Is of extraordinary efficacy for Costiveness, lodi
gestion, Dyspepsia, Headache. Nervous Debility,
Liver complaint," "ThebeBt PILL in tbo world."
Medical Journal, September 8.
TRY THEM!
TRY THEM!
XTtr All Drnggieta in CHABLESTON seU them.
" COSTAK'S "
STANDARD PREPARATIONS
ABE
"Cost?r's" Kat, Roach, ?Sic, Extermi'i.
"Costar's" Bed Bas Estenulnaton.
?'Costar'?" (only pure) Insect Powder.
"Only Infallible Rem?dies known."
'18 year? established in New York."
"2000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily/'
.'! I ! Beware 11 I of spurious !mltataoi)t>."
"All Druggists in CHABLESTON sell them."
For $1, $?, $3 and $5 sizes, Address
??COSTAR" COMPAS Y,
No. 13 Howard-street, New York,
Sold in CHABLESTON, 8. C.. by
OOO0H1CH, WIN BRIAN dc CO.
March 23 nae lyr
SURE POP!
THE ONLY CERTAIN
RAT DESTROYER
"WITHOUT
Disagreeable Results.
J?JD OLPH ISAACSEN'S
PHOSPHORIC PASTE,
H E B M E TI CAL LY
sealed and warranted to
keep fresh for all time
the greatest discovery
I of its kind in tbe age we
live in. No person need
be troubled with BATS,
MICE, BED RUGS or
BOACHES, for Mr. Isaacson's destructive remedy is
within the reach of all. Prepared only by himself,
from rare and valuable compounds, ita cheapness is
as wonderful as its efficacy. Hundreds of testimo?
nials have been received from all parts of the United
States.
The great advantage this SUBE POP possesses
over all fimi?ar preparations is tbe FACT that kia
Certa In In Its BxTects,
and free from the unpleasantness or rats dying in
their holes, aa it causes them tn leave the premises
to seek air, and consumes them so entirely as to
No Dlaagreeable Odor.
Numbers ot references oan be made to
Persons in this City,
WSo?El??rfFOB60?rH CAROLINA,
DOW IE Sc MOISJB,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGG1BT8,
Corner Meeting and Basel-etroets,
April 23 mwfSmo_Charleston, 8. C.
THIS ?tmEATF.
SOUTHERN TONIC
FOR THE WEAK
FOR THE PALE
FOR THE SICKLY
FOR THE AGED
FOR FEMALES
FOR SPRING USE
?grNO BITTERS EQUAL TO THBM.^t
THE CELEBRATED SUMTER BITTERS,
made of PU AB LIQUOR, HERBS AND BOOTS, so
well known in Pharmacy:
PERUVIAN HARK, CHAMOMILE FLOW
ERS, SNAKE ROOT, CHERRY BARK,
GINGER. .*
And such other H EBBS AND BOOTS as will io all
esses assist Digestion, promote the secretions of tbe
ay stem In the natural channels, and give i
' TONE AND VIGOR TO THE
YOUNG AND OLD, MALE AND FEMALE!
All Use It Witta Wonderfnl S mece*
BRINGS COLOR
TO THE P lit WHITS LIP.
BLOOM AND BEAUTY
TO THE THIN FACE AND CARE-WORN
COUNTENANCE. CURES FEYER AND CRE?
ATES APPETITE.
TNF THEM. USE NO OTHER,
Ask for SUMTES BITTERS. Sold by Druggist!
and Grocers. T?
jSrSee that our signature is over tbe cork of eaeb
bottle. DO WIK ?fit MOISE:.
POPBTETOB8 AND WHOLESALE DRUGGIST?,
May 18 lg?_Charleston. 8. 0.
K08AD ALIS
Purifies the Blood.
Va? sale ky Drags; lats Everywhere.
Jal? w OM t??
HOLMES ?fc XLACBHTH,
... a. n,?.
Charleston, fi. C., ?
BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, BEALEBTATB
AND
OBNSOitAL 0OHH1SI1OS AOBSTI,
Will atttend to Banting and** Eaotingof Bents
S^fet? ? ?~**
AMO,
Io tko Purchase of Goods and Suppl to* for pir?t
tn Ssa eeuatry upon reasonable terms.
GHOSOB V. BOUan....AU0UMPS? -MACnsrV
, January 1 lyr
LUMBER AT WHOLESALE AW
RBTAIIi.
ALL DESCRIPTIONS AND QUALITY^
I
AFULL STOCK OF WHITE PINE, FROM % *V
13 inches thick clear and well beaconed.
The attention of Builders and others is especially
. requested.
Mahogany, Black Walnut, Hickory, Ash, Whit?
Oak, Poplar Boards and Planks. Ro? e wood and Ma?
hogany Ve?ncre, Newels, Balusters, Ac.; also at
Manufacturer's PMces, Sat-bes, Ulinds, Boors, and al
kinds of Mouldings.
Spruce Spars aud Ladders, all lengths; Shingles,
Laths, Ac. constantly on hand and for sale in quan?
tities to suit purchasers, by
L H. Ei^-L & CO.,
Successors to late J. N. Wood, Agent,
Northwest comer Markct-xtroet and East Bay.
ISAAC Li ALI,, New York, \
I. H. H ALL. f mwf 2mos April 5 /
QTV1B SASH, BLIND
AND
DOOK FACTORY.
L. E. CORDHAY & co.,
No. 2 PEI TUNA RDS TREET,
OPPOBITE J. E. TAYLOR & CO.'S MAOHINH
SHOPS.
SASHES, GLAZED AND UNQLAZED, always
on hand
PANEL. DOORS, HOT HOUSE SASHES, |
MOULDINGS, &c, mado up at ?hort no- ""'
tico, and at tho lowest terms.
L. E. CORDRAY.C. A. TRODCHE
March 23 3mo
SOUTH CAKOLIMA RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I
CHARLESTON, H. C., April 9, 1669. i
ON AND AFTER SUI"DAY. APRIL 11TH, THE
PASRt^GER TRAINS of the South Carolina
Railroad will run as follows :
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.8.10 A. M.
Arrive at An ?ni? ta.4.45 F. M.
Connecting with trains for Montyomory, Memphis,
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and
Grand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.B.?0 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.010 F. M.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Hail,
road, ann Camden tram.
Ft?ll CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.0.00 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.-.6.10 P. M.
Leave Columbia.7 46 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.5.10 P. M.
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS
(SUNDAYS EXCKPTED.)
Leave Charleston.7.90 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta.0J0 A. M.
Connecting with trains tor Memphis, Nashville
and Hew Orleans, va Grand Junction.
Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M,
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(BUNDAYH KXCEPTKD.)
Leave Charleston.6.05 P. M.
Arrive at Columbia...L45 A. M.
Connecting (mundays escpied) with Greenville and
Columbia Railroad. /'.Ti
Leave Columbia.5 53 P?
Arrive at Charleston.6.33 Aflr.
St MMERVILLE TRAIN. J J
Leave Cbarleeton.3.95 V
Arrive at Summerville. BAOJ^li]
Leave Summerville.
Arrive at Charleston.W;j,\r''<,
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Camden and Columbi i Pafseneor Trails
DA YB, WKDWE8DAT8 ODd S ATURDA YB, COnm,/<^Wik'f
up and down Day Fus?enRcrs dt Ringville.
Leave Camden.v {?S^flH
Arrive at Columbia.-^8 . 'J^H^wt*
Arrive at Camden..v ?uSa'v'rs
Signed! H. T. ^.
April IO G eneral SunermtBW
Sates.
MARVIN'!
PATENT
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PROOF
SAFES
Are mott desirable for quality? '
finish and price. J
lp
-?
MARVIN'S
vP-'v -"Are
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAFES
Cannot be Sledged!
Cannot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilled!
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOQR8,
EXPRESS BOXES,
F A Nil LY PLATE SAFES?
COMBINATION LOOKS
Please send for a catalogue to
MARVIN & CO.,
(oldest safe manufacturers)
266 Broadway, New York.
781 Chestnut St., Phils. -
108 Bank St., Cleveland,?
And for sale by our agents in the
principal cities throughout jfehe
United States. ~
Principal
Warehouses
FOE SALE BY
WM. M. BIRD & CO.,
No. a03 EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON.
December 2?
lyr
DENTIST.
BOOMS AT BXS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COB
? EH OF WHETING ANO SOCIETY 9TBEWTS.
Novenihwao ftawamoa