The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 24, 1870, Image 4
Ad Mu?cnm Maleita m. (Shoo Fly !)
L
Mihi vWetur ot angeli cantent,
Pennlsqae oeiertbus Item volent,
Ac eoe Bentlo, bk? terque sentlo.
i0eni*.?i'5lm boc o?m dlxlsse sclo,)
Therhuen dlimdlsse nuper
Klgrl hujus in capnt desnper.
Ab!, musca, ne Inquietes me,
Sum enlm miles de manlplo 0.
n.
Itemque sentlo, mentis per vim,
Ut phosphorus tpse egomet sim,
8ed tarnen exlstlmat iEthlops hie
Apricetur slcubl dormlens sic
Ut adesset musca pundura naram- <
Slbl tegeodum caput tam charam.
ADI, musca, ne Inquietes me,
Sam enlm miles ae manlplo G.
[M3. EFFOSSVH. KAL. APR. MDCCCLXX.
[Overland Monthly, for m y.
AI THE BOTTOK OF THE SEA.
Thrilling Adventares of a Diver v. no
Visited the Oneida.
On the 24th day of February the "borrowed"
steamship Aroostook. with Charles and J. S.
Lougee, practical ana experienced divers from
San Francisco, went to where the Oneida lies
, . In 123 feerof water. After the usual pre par a
S tions bad been concluded, and, by sounding,
it had been ascertained that the. deck of the
Oneida was 103 feet beneath the surface of the
bay, after every caution had been given to
.eight strong sailors to keep the air pump COB- 1
stan tl v in motion, and allow not an instant of i
time of stoppage to occur, as thereby depended
the life of the bold diver; after Charley Lougee
had been'helmeted and shut from the air, ex?
cept that supplied through the slender tube of |
colled robber, with a life-lino around his body
and leaden clogs to his feet; with "good-bye''
and "God bless you" from ail aboard, be was
dropped over the side and slowly disappeared
in toe blue waves, while a nervous tremor
shot through our frame as we realized the lear- j
ful risk undertaken by that man who was
seeking for truth in over one hundred feet of
water. -.
. Away to the leeward, borne by tide and
. wind, came floating bubbles to the surface
lifjNdgnalR from below. The mea at the pump
were laboring manfully, but becoming fatigued,
attempted to change for fresh hands, and there
was a stop. "Great God ! you will murder my
?brother! Quick ! for Heaven's sake, quick !"
. .Andras the mea recommenced the revolutions
of tile air-pump, toe elder Lougee, with blanch?
ed face and trembling lip, gave a signal on the
life-Jine below., For an instant there came no
response, and the'face of tha?rother seemed
- to tern to marble; but then' we saw two-quick
motions from the submarine station, and knew
it was the welcome signal of "ail right," and
then Lougee turned to the mea at toe wheel,
: who came so-near sending both below, and
Hiimpry-said: "My only brother's lue depends
. upon your efforts in keeping that pump In mo
', ";tion-stop again at your peril !" The calm ince
"and passionate eye told these men* not to stop
again, and with Lieutenant Tanner close by,
they kept at work until stopped by orders from
!' / Meantime,'when we were on the deck of
- that, "sand-pan,"- counting the tedious mo
? meats which lengthened to naif an hour, Char?
ley Lougee was searching the Oneida at the
tremendous depth mentioned. At last came
. .. the signal for "surface," and Instantly the life
line was put in motion; slowly came the coil
? .-lnghemp and rubber on deck; and at last,
away in the deep bloc waves, came insight
- the" di ver, shrouded and panoplied in weird
sarments. As he.came to the surface, be
? l<3 reached Minister De Long a sword and lacquer?
ed box, then was bia helmet loosened, and our
party crowded around to hear of the gallant
ship. Among our party were many of the sur?
vivors of the Oneida; among them were Wil?
liam Crowning Weld, Cauttfn Clark, Master
? -fates, and Dr. James Suddards. who were in
- tensely excited to learn the tidings.
Bald the diver: "The water for the first
7 seventy feet was (rai to clear,.os the sun-ga ve
ao excellent light, and although my supply of air
was enee checked for an instant, I reached the
deck of the ship Just astern of the mizzen?
mast, and close by the mess-room hatch; the
.. tide was ebbing quite strong, and I was com?
pelled to. hold to the lines from the rigging to
:"r'- ?eep from being swept forward. I first exam?
ined .the, side of the snip; she was cut from the
mizzen rigging (at an angle of about forty
< degrees) across the whole stern of the ship,
? ' her:timbers, far below, the water-line, being
. crushed and broken, the captain's cabin cut in
two, the wheel and stealing gear all carried
away and, in fact, the whole side and end of
the snip stove lu and cut away. The Bhlp
is heading southwest, and sita, upright on
the bottom, and ls making sand slowly. I laid
down on the deck and peered over the broken
" ?nd into the cabin, bnt did not dare trust my
air-line in contact with the Jagged timbers.
The guns and armament, except one, are all in
place aft; bet I did not go forward, as I was
afraid of entanglement in the rigging." Turn
! 3 jag to -OownlBBbield, he said : 'Tour evi?
dence, which I read, described almost exactly
the injury, except that she was cut deeper than
?ou coola have known." Lougee expressed
ie belief that it will be impracticable to raise
the ship, but that the splendid battery, per?
sonal effects, Ac, can be saved If the govern?
ment Bees proper.
,. By,thi8 survey the testimony of the living
' ls verified, and the memory of the dead with?
out a stain, for the position of the ship as
found, and the positions ol both the Oneida
and Bombay, as testified to by the navigating
officers, show that lt was impossible for the
captain of the Bombay to have ever seen the
red light of tbe-Oneida, and that the order of
"port jour beim." by Captain Eyre, was
' wrong, and the "starboard, hard a-starboard"
' of- Master Tates was right,-Correspondence
Sacramento Bte.
THE NATIONAL BEAR GARBEN.
TBE DISGRACEFUL DEBATE OVER THE DIPLO?
MATIC APPROPRIATION BILL.
St. Domingo, the Pope and New Eng?
land' Witches in tbe Ring.
A Washington dispatch, of Thursday last, to
the New York Herald, Fays: '
Blnoe the counting of the electoral vote for
President and vice-President, in February,
1869, no scene of excitement has been witness?
ed in the House equal to that of to-day* on the
debate opon the Diplomatic and Consular Ap?
propriation bill. Judge Kelsey, of New York,
woo has charge of the bill, opened with a
general statement and explanation o? its
provisions, la which be " pointed ont
'. several supposed extravagancies of the
State Department, which the committee
had. cot down. There was no excitement,
however-nothing beyond an ordinary interest
-in- Mr. Kelsey's speech. General Banks,
who was allowed fifteen minutes, improved
his time tfi put in a strong argument in favor
of St. Domingo, and the general . policy of the
acquisition of territory io every direction. He
. warmed the House Into a glowing heat on the
Sestions of St. Domingo,. Cuba, the West In
(Islands generally and Canada. When Banks
had nearly finished, Logan, of Illinois, made a
point ot order which proved to be a raid upon
the St Domingo treaty. The chairman of the
committee of the whole* was Lngersoll, of Illi?
nois a natural wag. As so oe as he perceived
the drilt ol Logan's remarks he ruled him out
of order. "Will," said Logan, "I guess I had
better take my seat." With the utmost gravity
the chair replied, "The point of order of the
gentleman from Illinois ls well taken," and Lo?
gan dropped into his seat amid a general rear
"' of laughter.
... When the general details of the bill came to
~be considered, James Brooks, of New York
."moved to insert $7500 salary of a minister
resident to Rome. This was the signal for the
-.most animated debate of the session, or, in?
deed, of the present Congress. Mr. BrookB
followed up his amendment by a few pertinent
remarks, relative to the necessity ol' our hav?
ing a mission at Rome, and denunciatory of
tte act ol Congress cutting off that mission.
He au* nothing, however, of religion or reli
ous faith.
Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, followed
. Brooks in opposition to the amendment. He
made some severe strictures on the Catholic
Church, and alluded to Brooks as the head
centre ol the Know-Nothing party in 1852. At i
this. point Mr. Brooks arose to renlv but I
Dawes would not admit of interruption. The
Democratic side of the House became intensely
excited while Dawes was speaking. Every
few seconds some Democrat would rise to re?
ply to Dawes, and as Dawes would not give
way the chairman's gavel was kept constantly
hammering on thc desk to preserve order.
Order, however, was utterly out of the que?
lion. The war meetings of Tammany and Mo?
zart Were thrown completely Into the shade.
A firemen's club would have been a dignified
body compared to the House. As Dawes pro?
ceeded be became more and more offensive.
What excited tbe Democrats was that the gen?
tleman from Massachusetts persistently re?
fused to yield for either question or explana
(ion. Ho continued to denounce the Catholic
Church and the Democratic party In the most
bitter terms.
Mr. Bingham obtained the floor after Mr.
Dawes, though a dozen Democrats were claim?
ing it at once. Bingham is an old-fashioned
covenanter Presbyterian. No partisan of the
Duke ol Argyle ot'the sixteenth century e oui ri
have been more bitterly sectarian. He re?
hearsed the story of the antborlttes of Rome
compelling the Protestants to worship outside
of the walls of the sacred city during the ad?
vent of Minister King, and animadverted
noon what he called the Intolerance ot the
Roman Catholic Church. He alluded to the
(Ecumenical Council and its action in sustain?
ing the doctrine of the infallibility of the Pope.
This he denounced as an outrage upon the
liberty of conscience of mankind, and an at?
tempt to reduce the human mind to a condi?
tion of slavery.
Voorhees, of Indiana, followed. Bingham.
This was the first show the Democrats had had
In the debate since lt became interesting and
exciting. Voorhees is one of the most Inter?
esting aud impressive speakers on the Demo?
cratic side. He first of all paid his respects to
Dawes, and alluded to the sectarian, bigoted
character of the New England States. He
, twitted Dawes upon the State of Massacha
; setts burning witches, and compelling Quakers
and other religious denominations to leave the
State. The Puritanism of New England had
outstripped the Intolerance ot Rome In its
worst days. The gentleman from Ohio (Mr.
Bingham) had made this a spiritual question.
He had Ignored the subject matter under con?
sideration, and had gone off Into a raid upon
the Roman Catholic Church and the Demo?
cratic party.
John Covode, who figured In the debate
on this question a year ago, treated the House
to a general raid on the Catholic Church. He
accused that denomination of all manner of
crimes, and quoted-Scrlpture ad "libitum. Sam
Cox defended the Irish naturalized citizens,
and made a good deal of fun at Covode's ex?
pense, keeping the House in u continual roar
of laughter. Hoar, of Massachusetts, came to
the defence of that State. In the course of his
remarks he accused the Democratic party ol'
burning orphan asylums In New York. At
this point Voorhees, of Indiana, rose excitedly
in his seat, and called 1'Order ! order !" ad?
ding, "what the gentleman states is false, and
he knows lt to be false !" Here there was an
indescribable, scene of disorder. Every member
in the House was on his feet, each one shout?
ing at the top of his voice. The chairman kept
his gavel going like a ponderous trip-hammer,
and amid his rapping and the shouting of the
members the confusion was complete. At last,
after much hammering of the gavel and more
shouting of the members, Stevens, of New
Hampshire, made his voice heard, and de?
manded that the objectionable words of Voor?
hees be taken down. The chairman endeav?
ored to make himself heard, but it was useless
The scene of confusion Increased. The
gavel's raps upon the Speaker's desk
became louder and louder and resound?
ed through the hall and out in the
corridors. Speaker Blaine now took a
station near the chairman and began to prompt
him.' Ingersoll, however, was unfit for such
an emergency. He is a good, lolly fellow, fond
of a joke and of fun, and rather part ici pal ed
in the excitement on thc floor. When he
called the committee to order members only
laughed at him and he laughed in return.
Finally, by the vigorous use of the gavel, he
succeeded in drowning all other voices but his
own. The official reporter was directed to
write out the "objectionable words of Voorhees
and to hand them to the clerk. While he was
doing this several Democrats were trying to
speak, but they were drowned out with cries
of order irom tne Republican side of the House.
Sam Cox insisted that the remarks of Hoar
should also be taken down, as they were
equally objectionable. Then lhere was another
cry of order, mingled with calls of "Sit down !"
''Dry up !" "Keep on yonr own side !",
The words uttered by Voorhees were at last
read from the clerk's desk. The chairman
ruled that they were "not Parliamentary, but
decidedly pungent." This set the House into
a roar of laughter, followed by clapping of
hands on both sides. The chairman himself
laughed, while round after round of applause
went up from the floor. In the midst of this
excitement the committee arose and the House
adjourned without deciding thc question ot the
mission to Rome. !
NOVELS OF THE PERIOD.
Extract from a Novel by a I.tul y.
"LUCK ."
CHAPTER XLTU.-"V?BBU1I PEBSOSALE. "
Lionel smoked a scented cigarette io the
morning room of the Guards' Club as if nothing
in particular bad happened. He just smiled
as the cort?ge passed the bow windosv. Whit
cared he, the descendant of a score of earls, fur
toe carrion flesh of a coalbeaver? He- bad
.smashed the fellow's face in a fair fight, was
it his fault if the brute's skull was not thick
enough to preserve hie brains ?
"He is as dead as a door nail, my Brutus,"
cried bertie, winding into his friend's golden
tresses a bunch of snapes steeped io Bearne,
the queen of light clarets.
'.I euppoae so," murmured the Guardsman;
and then he lauehed a hard bitter laugh-a
laugb not good to bear, a latish that told of
many a bard death-dealing blow.
He smoked his scented cigarette out-out
until it burnt bis lips: and then, aud not lill
then, he lighted another.
Ab I andhas it sot happened so before ? Was
not Caesar a woman in disguise -was not Her?
cules? Yes, when Hannibal called bis Ro?
mans about him, and pointed tho way to home,
the Red Sea-washed Carthage, was be not,
tbink you. sorry for the poor blind poet of
Sparta ? Did be at that supreme moment of bis
life consider for a moment the feelings-the
love or the pearly oheeked Lais ? Or, again,
did Frederick, called the Great by the swarthy
Russian s of snowy Ithaoaacare for one mo?
ment-one little moment-tor the affection of
Mary of Medicis, aye, or for the proud Pompa?
dour either ? Kola thousand times no 1 And
thus is the world governed. To-day cold.'al
Sost repelJant-to-morrow laving op to the
;8 in hot, burning, biting love I
After nodding to Bertie, he left the club, and
tbrowinr himself into bis cab, drove rapidly
away to Eaton square. .?...'
"Is Lady Blanche at home?" he asked when
bis high-etepping hsrse stood before the door
of No.-.
"Yes, my Lord," replied tbe menial, and he
was admitted.
After a few minutes' dcor ch he soon found
bis way to the ftir girl's boudoir. He walked
in, and she received bim with a passionate em?
brace. She was dressed in a charmin s desba?
bille, and ber languid and voluptuous beauty
formed a strong contrast to Jus stalwart frame.
(The rest is too bad jor publication.)
Extract from a Novel by a Gentleman.
. THE PARSON'S GRANDMOTHER.
CH APT EB HI. -THE NEW OTJBATE.
Tbe clergyman smiled at the retort, and
quoted a text from Holy Scripture.
"I cannot say 1 agrou with you," said Mrs.
Goodchild, "altbougb my dear Henry is not
always so regular as he migiit be. Have you
heard ?bat ne did only last Sunday, Mr. Pear
ton ?"
"No, to tell the truth, I've not," replied the
minister with a smile.
"Well, then, I will tell you." said Mrs. Good?
child, ber eyes absolutely sparkling with lan
and merriment. "He actually walked behind
tbem as if he were their schoolmaster 1 Oh,
be is such a rogue I"
Tbe clergyman laughed heartily at the anec?
dote, and after wishing the amusing rattle
good day. proceeded to h's Bible class.
Little Hazeldean was a charming village.
There were tiny bees humming in the gardens
near wee wee cottages, and each of those wee
wee cottages had a dainty little cupboard
such a tiny, lovely, charnu ig little cupboard,
covered with pure white paint, and guarded
by a beautiful new bck. Lotus enter one of
these little cupboards and 8?e what it contains.
First, we have a set of tea-things, with a pret?
ty little design upon each article, executed in
white and blue. Tbe design i J almost a pic?
ture. Look over yonder at the bridge, with
its procession of Chin?se aud tho pagoda, and
the twosweet little birds in the aoraer. kissing
one anotberas little birds should. Tho de?
sign is known in England as the "willow pat?
tern," and is almost too exquisitely beautiful
for description. Then we have large, round
pots' containing 'Jam," a sort of preserved
fruit, and some blacklead io oakes, and yellow
"soap" (used with water on Sundays for wash?
ing purposes) in pounds, and a fine, large,
handsome Bible. Bat, there-I am forgetting
the clergyman all this while.
When be arrived m the school-room he called
a curly-headed lad up to him and questioned
him upon the creation of the world, 4c. Ho
was answered well in every case.
"Thia is Tier work 1" he murmured, and then
ne summoned the Catechism Class around
about him.
{The tat is too "goody" for publication.)
COMMJBBCIAZ If BWS.
Exports.
BALTIMORE-Per sehr Wenonah-66,000 feet
lumber....Per sehr Julia E Carnage-88,000 feet
lumber.
The Charleston Cotton, ?lt Icc tn U N'a val
Store* Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, 1
MONDAY EVEKING, May 23, 1870. j
COTTON.-This staple was only in moderate re?
quest, and prices had an easier tendency and
were somewhat lower. Sales about 200 bales, say
2 at 18>i; 2 at 18>i; 1 at 19; 32 at 21^; 2d at 2l}?:
HO at 22; 1 on private terms. We quote :
UTBRPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary.18X@2l
Low middling.21 X@
Middling.21X@22
Strict ndddllng.- ?
RICE.-This 'grain continued to show a strong
upward tendency, and prices advanced. Sales
about 400 tierces of clean Carolina, among which
were 300 tierces of strictly good at 8c. ^ ft. We
quote common to fair at 7a7Xc. ; good 7%a8c.
NAVAL STORES.-The market was quiet. Sales
about 100 bbls. spirits at 84c. 9 gallon.
FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, direct nomi?
nal, via New Yore, 7-16d on uplands; ll-l6d
on sea islands; by sall we quote 7-1 ed on
upland cotton, and Xd fl ft on Bea
Island cotton. To Havre, by steam, nomi?
nal; by sall, nominal at Xe on uplands
and lXo on sea islands. Coastwise to
Sew York, by steam, >?c 9 ft on uplands
ind Xe on sea islands; hy sall, Xe ft ft on up?
lands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sail, X
? Kc V ft on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam,
Vc fl ft on uplands; by sall, somewhat nom?
inal. To Baltimore, by steam, X@Xc fi ft on
aplands; by sall somewhat nominal.
Exeu ANO s.-Sterling 60 day bills 23X@23X
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase sigh t
checks at X on" and sell at X premium. Outside
they purchase at X6X off, and sell at >,@x
premium.
GOLD.-13X@14X
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, May 23.-Noon.-Consols MX. Bonds
89X
LIVERPOOL, May 23.-Noon.-cotton steady; up?
lands loxalld; Orleans llXd; sales estimated at
10,000 bales. Breadstuffa quiet. Pork quiet. Lard
dun at ess 6d.
Evening.-Cotton steady; sales 10,000 bales;
for export ana speculation 2000 baleB. Red West?
ern wheat 7s lld to sd. Bacon firm. Naval 6torcs
firmer.
PARIS, Msy 23.-Bourse opened dull. Rentes
74f 70c.
HAVRE, May 23.-Cotton opened quiet; on spot
I ir soc.
FRANKFORT, M8y 23.-Bonds opened quiet at
' 95XaB5X
DOMESTIC
NEW YORK, May 23-Noon.-Stocks heavy.
Money offered freely at 4 per cent. Gold 14. Six?
ty-twos lix- Sterling, long ex; short io-..
Tennessee ex-coupons 65X; new 66X- Virginia
ex-coupons 69},'. Louisianas, old 72X; Levee
sixes, 75; eights 92. Alabama eights 102; fives
76. Georgia sevens 96. North Carolinas, old
47X; new 25. South Carolinas, old 93; new 82.
Flour dull. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn
finll. Pork steady ; mess $20 50. Lard lee.
Cotton quiet; sales soo balee at 23%c. Turpen?
tine 40X0. Rosin firm; $210a2l? for strained.
Freights steady.
Evening.-Money easy at 3ai per cent. Sterling
X*9X> Gold 13Xal4. Governments dull and
lower; sixty-twos UX> Southerns dull and un?
changed, except Tcnnessces, which are lower a:
60X;new&5)?. Colton dull; r<Ues 8*0 bales; up?
lands 22X- Flour dull and heavy; superfine State
$4 C0a4 80; Southern c arnon to fair extra $5 85a
6. Wheat slightly favors buyers; winter red and
amber Western $1 28al 29. Corn lower; new
mixed Western $1 oeal 12. Beef stendy. Pork
firmer at $29 50a29 75. Lard and whiskey un?
changed. Groceries steady. Naval stores quiet.
Freights Armer.
BOSTON, May ;23.-Cotton dull and nnchaneed;
middlings 23Xc; sales loo bales; net receipts 94
bales; coastwise 010 bales; total WM bates; mock
5000 bales.
BALTIMORE, May 23.-Cotton quiet but firm:
middlings 22xc; sales 100 balee; receipts 37 bales;
stock 328J bales.
AUGUSTA, May 23.-Cotton market quiet but
Arm. Sales 230 bales; receipts 73 balea Middlings
21XC. .
SAVANNAS, May 23.-Cotton quiet but Arm.
Middlings SlXc. Sales 250 bales; receipts 1432;
exports coastwise I960; stock 34,172 bales.
GALVESTON, May 23.-Cotton dull and nominal;
good ordinary 16Xc; receipts 504 bales; exports
coastwise 11,109 bales; stock 23,001 bales.
MOBILE, May 23.-Cotton qnlet but firm. Mid?
dlings 2lXa21Xc. Sales SOO bales; receipts 625;
exports to Great Britain 4381; to New Orleans 4
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, May 23.-Cotton dnll and nomi
nal; middlings 22X; net receipts 1716 bales; coast?
wise 322 bales; total 2038 bales; exports to Havre
970 bales; to New York 830 bales; stock 124,385
bales.
-.-W -
Easton & Co.'s Cotton Report, for the
week ending Slay 20,1870.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Tas MARKET.-In ou?
last weekly report the cotton market closed
quiet, middlings 23>? cents. Saturday, the mar
ket was dull and and heavy, but priceB were un?
changed. Sales 1660. Monday, the market was
heavy and prices were lower, the receipts at the
ports were liberal and-holders were anxious to
realize. Sales 1662. Middlings 23Xc. Tuesday,
the market dull and prices were again lower, the
receipts continne large and have a de' resslng In?
fluence upon the market. Sales 2792.' Middlings
23c. Wednesday, the market opened heavy and
prices were a shade easier, but on receipt of
telegrams, Indicating moderate receipts at the
ports and a better feeling in Liverpool, the mar.
ket. recovered and closed steady. Sales 1786.
Middlings 23c. Thursday, there was a good de?
mand In the morning and prices for contracts ad?
vanced XaXc, but uuder unfavorable advices the
market closed heavy at 23Xc. Sales 1921. Yes?
terday, the market was dull and heavy, buyers
operated moderately and holders were more dis?
posed to realize. Sales 1141. Middlings 23c.
Bpl'd A Fla Mobile. N. O. Texas.
Ordinary. ?18X @I9X ?19?* @19?<
Good ordinary. @21 @21X @2i>? @2l%?
Low middling. @22>i @22>? @22X @23
Middling. @23X* @23X @23# @23Ji
Sales of the week 10,861 bales-including 3591 tc
spinners, 991 to speculators, and 6279 to ex?
porters.
Gross receipts at this port for the week 13,970
bales; stace lat September, *C38,242 bales.
1870. 1869.
Stock In. Liverpool. 590,ooo 382,95f
Afloat from India. 137,000 301,00c
Afloat from America. 122,000 I84,ooc
Stock in London. 32,480 74,320
Afloat for London. 62.000 4C.00C
Stock in Havre. 86,000 39,401
Afloat for Havre. . 80,717 C7,7M
Stock In Bremen. 19.103 7,'.'6l
Afloat for Bremen. 14.S28 8,821
Stock in United States ports... 298,462 174,228
Stock In the Interior towns_ 69.038 3J,7o4
Total. 1.490,628 1,410,438
Excess In visible supply. 80,190
Stock of cotton held by Manchester spinners at
the mills, now 60,000 bales; same time iso?. 60.000
bales. Middling Orleans now, llxd; ihen
llXd.
BOMBAY SHIPMENTS.-By special telegrams from
Finlay, Clark A Co:
1870. 18C9.
Gt. Brit. Cont. CL Brit. Cont.
Exports to 20th
May. 43,000 9,000
Previously re?
ported. 306,000 115,000
349,000 124,000 548,617 134,022
Deficit to Great Britain.100,017
Deflcit to Continent. 10,022
Murray, Ferris ?i Co.'s Naval Stores
Circular.
NEW YORK, May 21-SpmiTS TURPENTINE
Ha3 been active at a further decline of Jialc.
The sales and resales foot np 3000 bbls at 40a41rj
for merchantable; 41c for shipping, and include
150 to arrive at 39xa40c. We also note sale of
1200 bbls for shipment from Wilmington, P. W. T.
The markei closes steady at about 40XC- Re?
ceipts 1094 bbls. Exports 40 bbls. .
ROSIN.-The sales reach 20,000 bbls, of which
350O are of the higher crades, at $2 05a2 lu for
strained; $2 loa2?i for No 2; $3a3 80 for No l; $5a
6 for pale, and Include about 100 bois window
glass at $7a7 50. The market is bare of st rained,
and the transactions are mostly speculative or
resales. The demand for pale Is nor. so active, as
prices are generally above the views of buvers,
but white rosin will find ready sale at $7a*7 60.
Receipts 3458 bbls. Exports 9987 bbls.
New York Nav?l Stores Market.
From the Journal or Commerce, of the 2is; in?
stant: The market for spirits turpentine has a
little steadier tone, with tbe stock here greatly '
reduced from tne business of the past fsw days.
Some 1200 bbls have been taken for shipment
within a day or two, the price of which we did
not leam. The market olosed at Mc for merchant?
able lots, with 76 bbls Bold at this price. Rosins.
The market ls very strong for strained grades,
with a fall lot aimerait to obtain for less than 12
16; there have been a few shipping orders on the
market; sales are 5000 bbls strained on private
terms, hnt reported at about $212; 250 bbls No 1
at $3; we quote at $215 for strained; (2 25a2 60
for No 2; $2 75a4 for No 1: $4 25 a o 50 for pale. Tar
ls in large stock and difficult to sell, with prices
very variable; ordinary Wilmington ls offered at
$2, although selections are held higher.
From the Daily Bulletin, 2lst Instant: Receipts
of rosin 65 bbls. The late decline m spirits tur?
pentine has led to a larg? business for export;
the sales amount to about 1260 bbls at 40a41cfor
Southern, and 41a42c foi- New York bbls, mer?
chantable and shipping order, with jobbing par?
cels at 42??a43c. Rosins have also been active
for export, and Close Armer; the sales embrace
4800 bbls good strained at or about $215, and soo
bbls No. 1 at $3. Tar continues dull, and we re?
duce quotations, there being no huyera for whole
parcels at above our inside prices.
New York Ganny Cloth Market.
The Journal or Commerce of Saturday, May 21st,
says : The market for cloth has been very much
excited to-day, with the largest business, per?
haps, ever consummated in the article. The
prices obtained show an advance, closing firm.
Sales are 2000 bales for April, May and June ship
menttfrom Calcutta at 18>iC, gold, In bond; 100
bales per Gooden al 19j?c do; 100 bales per Hert?
ford at 19)ic do; 80 bales per Cicero at 19%c; 50
bales per Wirren at is>ic do; 414 bales from store
in Boston at Mc, currency, thirty days interest
added; 600 bales from store here, deliverable
ahead, at 30c do, Interest and expenses added;
25Tj bales Borneo, per Carisbrook Castle, at 20c,
gold, in bond; 200 bales do per G. H. Warren at
20c do. Bags Mao have met with unusual atten?
tion, and prices are higher and closed very
strong. Sales are 160 bales Glenhaven at 15c,
gold, In bond; 250 bales per Childers at ldc do; 250
bales per Hertford at 15c do; 700 bales per W.
Ross at 15c do; 500 bales to arrive at 16c do, the
latter parcel late last evening, and loo bales at
20>?c, currency.
?. -
New York Rice Market.* .
From the Dally Bulletin, of the 2lBt -instant:
The market remains arm and uniform, but there
is no life, as the trade hold enough stock for their
wants at the moment, and will not Increase
stocks. A little fancy Carolina reached "% cts.
Carolina, common to good, per cwt, $6 75a7 25;
do prime, do $7 37&a7 62>i; Rangoon, per pound,
5a6c; RangSon, gold m bond, do 3a3%c.
From the Journal of Commerce: The market, ls
very firm. There is a fair call from the grocers,
and very little stock offering. We quote domes?
tic at 7>?a73?c. Sales 100 tes. In Rangoon there
is a small business doing, In lots to the trade, at
7c currency.
From the Tribune: The stock is /Irmly held but
the demand ls moderate, and we have only to re?
port sales or small iota or Carolina at 7a7xc.
From the World: Holders stiff in their views,
but the market at the moment almost entirely at
a stand. Carolina 6#a7Kc for common to good,
and 7??a7l?c for fancy.
From the Times: Rice continues quiet av former
prices; Carolina $7a7 76; Rangoon $2 87>?a3 12)?
gold, In bond, $ loo its.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, May 21.-SPIBITS TCRFBOTINB.
Sales of 220 casks at 35c per gallon.
ROSIN.-Sales of 334 bbls. at $1 95 for low No. 1,
$2 60 .or opaques, S3 for No. 1, and $412#, $4 26,
$4 50a4 G2X for pale, and $6 for window glass.
CRUDE TURPENTINE.-Sales of 85 bbls. at $3 25
for virgin, $2 50 for soft, and SI 60 for hard.
TAR.-Sales or 122 bbls. at $1 26 per bbl.
COTTON.-Small sales at 18, 20a21c.
Receipt? by Railroad, May 23.
BOOTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
360 bales cotton, 55 bales domestics, 104 casks
clay, 160 bbls naval stores, 2 cars stock. To Rail?
road Agent, Wardlaw A Carew, Graeser A Smith,
Pelzer, Rodgers A co, Reeder A Davis, Smith A
Chapeau, Wagner, Stewart A co, W W Smith, W
C Bee A co, O W Williams A co, R C Sharp. J B E
Sloan, A B Mulligan, G H Walter A co, W c Court?
ney A co, G A Treuholm A Son. and Goldsmith A
Son.
. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
82 bales cotton, 466 bbls naval stores, 353 bush?
els peas, 132 bushels rongh rice, boxes tobacco,
cara lumber and phosphate, mdse, Ac. To J Mar?
shall, Jr, Barden A Tarter, Kinsman A Howell, S
D Stoney, W E Ryan, Frost A Adger, Palmetto
Pioneer Co-operative Association, Nachmann A
co, G W Williams Sc co, Q Foll?n, C A Sc R G Chis
olm, S R Walker, C Graveley, J E Adger A co. J A
Quackenbush, Ravenel Sc co, Caldwell A Son, C F
Baldwin, J Griffin, Smith A co, Wagener A Mou?
se es, and Order.
jP OST CALENDAS.
MOON'S PHASES.
First Quarter, 8th, 10 hours, 17 minutes, morning.
Pull Moon. 16th, 12 hours, 43 minutes, mornning.
Last yuartur, 93.1, ia hoard. 40 miantes, morning.
New Moon, 30th, 4 hours, 37 minuten, morning.
Monday.
Tuesday.
Wednesday.
Thursday...
Friday.
Saturday
Sunday.,
SUN.
RISKS.
4..67
4..57
4..57
4. .56
4..56
4..65
4. .55
arm
SETS.
6..56
0..67
6..67
6..58
6..59
6..59
7.. 0
MOON
R, A S.
1..33
2.. 6
2..35
3.. 6
3..34
4.. 6
4..38
m G H
WATER.
2..36
3..33
4. .22
5.. C
6..49
6..29
7.. 7
MAMINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, S. C., MAY 24
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Philadelphia
leit -Inst. Mdse. To WA Courtenay, Railroad
Agent, H L Cbiselm, Cameron, Barkley A co, C
Llllenthal A co. Walker, Evans A Cogswell, Cia?
dos A Witte, Mordecai A co, T Cordes, C S Ved
der, P WaNh, J H Abrahams, Charleston Mining
and Manufacturing Company, M Steadman, G W
Williams Sc co, E E Bedford, Cleghorn, Herring A
co, H Bascom, B O'Neill, J P Browne, J Russell, J
Cosgrove, Chapeau A Heffron, EF Benedekt, N E
Railroad Company, H (?erdes A co, J Judah, M II
Nathan, McLear A Kendall, E R Cowperthwalt, E
H Stelling, WBrookbanks, D H Silcox, C Monier,
W Windier Sc co, F C Borner, J H Buhre, J J Bor?
ger, W Marscher, J H Graver Sc co, J H Tieren, T
M Cater, Jeffords A co, W Windell, Macdutf Cohen,
Dowle, Moise A Davis, L Ellas, C P Poppen heirn,
G W Almar, H T Peake, A H Abrahams A Son.
and others. 22d, 2 P M, twenty miles south of
Lookout, saw sehr Enchantress, bound South.
Brig Mary E Dana, O'Neill, Portland, Me-12
days. Hay, lime, laths, Ac. To T Tapper A Son,
and Order. Vessel to J H Risley.
Sehr Ann S Deas, GarbaU. West Point Mill.
72 tierces rice. To Cohen,- Banckel A co, and J R
Pringle* Son.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Brig Crista C Colson, Payson, Chlsolm's Island
-Street Bros A 00.
Brig Abby Thaxter, Parker, Philadelphia, via St
Mary's, Ga-Street Bros A co.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Brig Criata C Colson, Pajson, Chlsolm's Island
SC. *
Steamer Dlotator, McMillan, Paiatka, via Jack -
Bonville, Fernandina md Savannah.
FROM THIS PORT.
British bark Contest, Scott, Rio de Janeiro,
April 20.
MEMORANDA.
The brig J L Pye, from St Thoma*, and sch rs
Nicanor from Cardenas, and Brilliant from Eleu
thera, Bab, previously reported at quarantine,
were permitted to come up to the ctt^ yesterday.
LIST OF VESSELS
VP, CLBARBD AND SAILED POR THIS PORT,
FOREIGN
CABDIFP.
The Village Queen, McGray, up..
.March 31
DOMESTIQ.
BOSTON.
Brig Lewis L Squires, Tyler, up.April 21
Sehr Montana, Bearse, up.April 29
Sehr Helene, Bahrs, np...May 16
NEW YOKK*
Sehr David Wasson, Tapley, cleared.May 19
Sehr Lilly. Hughes, cleared.May 19
Sehr Wm Bernent, Peony, up.-.May 12
Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, np.May 19
PHILADELPHIA.
Sehr Edith Everman, Corson, cleared.April 25
BALTIMORE.
Brig Mary Rice, Pratt, cleared.May 19
Sehr J H Stickney, Fooks, cleared.May 13
Sehr May Morn, Stetson, cleared.May 10
Sehr E S Totter, Potter, up.May 16
Z? BAKING J?
THE STANDARD REPUTATION AT?
TAINED by this unrivalled and Infallible
YEAST POWDER during twelve years past, is doe
to its periect purity, healthfulness and economy.
Put up in tins, actual weight, as represented, and
will keep for years.
The quantity required for use ls from one-fourth
to one-half less than other Baking Powders.
Sold by Grocers throughout the United States.
DOOLEY tc BROTHER,
Manufacturers and Proprietors.
No, 69 New street, New York.
mchi4 mwsamoB
Sr alee.
ST^J^IXAJR/ID SCALES.
AGENCY TRANSFERRED TO
HART & CO.,
f?o. 30 HAYNE STREET, AND COHN KR KING AND MARKET STREETS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
?3- A FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES.
mcb.5 3mo
Orjina, Crackers, ?z.
"Jp BENCH CHINA.
The undersigned would most respectfully In
form his friends and the public, that he ls selling
FRENCH CHINA at very reduced prices; also a
fine stock, well assorted, of Glassware and w. G.
Ware as agent, and snch a stock generally to
meet the wants of that liberal patronage as here
tofore^bestowed upon him.
R. H. MCDOWELL,'Agent.
King street, corner of Liberty street.
aprl4 thstn
^"ILLIAM G. WHILDEN & CO.,
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Silver-Plated ware,
AND
FANCY GOODS.
IMPORTERS OP
CROC KERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
CHINA DINNER SETS from $36 to $76.
CHINA TEA SETS from $8 to $25.
CUT GOBLETS, $2 60 to $12 per dozen.
CUT CHAMPAGNES, $2 50 to $10 per dozen.
CUT WINES, $125 te $8 per dozen.
CUT CORDIALS, $1 26 to $6 per dozen.
CUT LEMONADES, $2 60 to $6 per dozen.
(TUT TUMBLERS, 75 cents to $12 per dozen.
DECANTERS, $2 to $12 per dozen.
THE IMPROVED GEM SELF-SEALING JARS
all sizes
EXTRA PIECES FOR CHINA SETS.
PRESERVE DISHES.
BOWLS.
BUTTERS.
SUGARS.
CREAMS.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
POR
CO?NTEY TRADE, *
IN ORIGINAL TACKAOEB.
AT WHOLESALE, No 137 MEETING ST.
OPPOSITE KAYNE STREET.
AT RETAIL. No. 335 KING STREET,
CORNER EEAVFAIN.
maj3
Drugs, (Cljetmrals, &t.
JJTJSSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL
FOR INFANTS TEETHING.
ALLAYS INFLAMMATION OF TEE GCMS. Cl'KE8
CHOL1C, CHOLERA INFANTUM, DYSENTERY,
AND ALL DISEASES TO WHICH
CHILDREN ARE SUBJECT
WHENCE BTU INO.
CONTAINS NO ANODYNE.
RUSSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL is Offered to
the public with an absolute guarantee against a!)
danger from its use. Read the following certili
cates:
CHARLESTON, May 16,18C8.
Mr. J. B. RUSSELL, one of onr careful and intel?
ligent Pharmaceutists and Apothecaries, has sub?
mitted to my examination the formula for thc
preparation of a Soothing Cordial prepared and
vended by him.
lt affords me pleasure to express a favorable
opinion of its safe and efficient adaptation to the
particular cases of the diseases of children, which
lt is designed to relieve.
E. GEDDINGS, M. D.
Having had occasion to prescribe RUSSELL'S
Soothing Cordial In 6evere cases or Bowel Com?
plaints In children and delicate females, I have
been much pleased with its effects. 1 eonsider it
a valuable medicine in all cases, in which it may
be advisable to avoid the use of anodyne, and par?
ticularly for family use. as lt ls perfectly safe.
W. T. WRAGG, M. D.
CHARLESTON. S. C.. 1808.
I certify that I have most successruUy usea
RUSSELL'S Soothing Cordial in the Summer Com?
plaints or infants. He has fully exhibited the in?
gredients of his remedy, and the tedious method
of preparation. I recognize the prescription
containing no anodyne whatever-as a most safe
and efficacious one In bowel affections of children.
When much pain or restlessness attends the affec?
tion, doses of Paregoric can be added to the pre
scribed doses of the Cordial according to the age
of the patient. The compound, though more
often, acts in an efficient manner without any ad?
dition of anodyne.
In the Diarrhoea or the aged, in increased doses,
it ls of great value as a remedy; never disagree?
ing with the stomach-Increasing appetite, Im?
proving digestion, and acting as a Blow but effi?
cient astringent agent. -
W. M. FITCH, M. D.
CHARLESTON, S. C., 18CS.
Dear Sir-I have used your Soothing Cordial for
Diarrhoea in teething children, and and it a very
excellent preparation. It had a great advantage
over most preparations of the kind in containing
no Opium or Narcotic.
When these are required they can be added in
proportions applicable to the case.
I the1 efore can recommend its use in the affec?
tions for which lt ls designed.
Respectfully yours, Ac.
T. L. OGLER, M. D.
.MOUNT PLEASANT, S. C., lacs.
Afr. J. Ii. Russell :
DEAR SIR-I have used your Soothing Cordial
for children extensively in my practice, ami most
cheerfully testify to its merits. 1 have lound it,
without an exception, to accomplish all it claims,
and consider it superior to anything in use for
children.
its freedom 'rom anodyne of any kind recom?
mends it asa perfectly safe preparation in the
hands of mothers and inexperienced nurses.
Very respectfully, Ac.
D. R. WILLIAMS, X. D.
Made by J. B. RUSSELL, Chemist.
.Sold by -Dr. H. BACK, Wholesale Agent mr
South Carolina. octis
FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS,
(SANTON1NE.)
They arc purely vegetable, safe and sure. TLt
best in use. For sale by Dr. H. BAER,
No. 131 Meeting street,
oct5 Wholesale Agent
J
OHN MARSHALL JR.,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
NAVAL STORES, COTTON, LUMBER AND RICE.
MARSHALL'S WHARF,
Charleston, S. C.
aug24 s
Bai Ir orto Supplies.
STEAM ENGINES AND ENGINEERS'
SUPPLIES.
A foll assortment 0/ BRASS and IRON FIT
TJNOfl, for steam.and gas-Utters and plombers.
Steam Gnages, wage-cocks, Low Water Detec?
tors, Oil Cops, Tools for machinists and black?
smiths, Bellows, Ac. .
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
m cr. 24 Orno Charleston, S. 0.
Jj S L I I K O .
A large Stock or Leather and Rubber BELTING
and RUBBER GOODS, Including Manhole and
Sandhole Gaskets, (all sizes.) Hose, Sheet Rub?
ber for packing, Pure Vulcanized Gum for valves,
Ac. "
ALSO,
"Regulation" LEATHER HOSE, doubleTtvcted
and ol approved manufacture.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
Corner Meeting anti Cumberland streets,
mch24 arno_Charleston, S. C.
QUC UMBER-WOOD PUMPS.
The cheapest and best PUMP now in use. They
give no taste to the water and are applicable in
every locality.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mch24 arno Charleston, S. C.
S
TEAM ENGINES,
BOILERS, STEAM POMPS, CIRCULAR SAW
MILLS,
Single and double-acting Lift and Force PUMPS,
H. Dlftton A Son's Celebrated Circular, Gang,
Band and Cross-Cut Saws. Also, Miners' and En
ineera' Supplies in great variety, Shovels, Picks,
Ac.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY <fc CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mct)24 6mo Charleston, S. C.
B
AK IRON AND STEEL.
English and American Relined, in bars
English and American common, in bars
Eoller Plate *and Sheet Iron
Bolts, Nuts and Washers.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mchtu MO cnarieston, ?. c.
N
AILS, NAILS,
Or the best brands, Including Parker Mills and
CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO.'S unequalled "Ne
Phis Ultra" CUT NAILS.
ALSO,
A full Stock or Wrought and Cut SPIKES.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mcli24 6mo Charleston, S. C.
WHITE LEAD, COLORS AND PAINT
0 1 L I
Pure Raw and Double-Boiled LINSEBD OIL
English and American White Lead
Paints In OU, In great variety.
ALSO,
An extensive assortment or BRUSHES.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mch24 emo Charleston, S. C.
0
IL! OIL! OIL!
Winter Sprained SPERM, Extra Lard '
C. B. A Co.'s Engine Oil, Paraphene Spindle
Olive Oil, Cotton Seed Oil
White Oak (West virginia) Oil.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
m eli 24 Gmo Charleston, S. C.
?piPE FOR GAS, STEAM AND WATER.
Sole Agency or MORRIS TASKER A CO.'S Pas?
cal Iron Works. At store ol
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mch24 emo Charleston, S. C.
Ill io ce Hu ne ou G.
MAN H 0 0 D
HOW LOST-nOW RE?
STORED I
Just published in a sealed envelope. Price six
cents.
A LECTURE on thc NATURAL TREATMENT
and Radical Cure of Spcrmaton hea or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debili?
ty, and Impediments to Marriage generally; Ner?
vousness. Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, Men?
tal and Physical Incapacity, resulting from self
abuse, Ac, by Robert J. Culverw cll, M. D., author
or the "Green Buok," Ac. "A boon to thousands
of sufferers." Sent under seal, In a plain envel?
ope, to anv address, posi paid, on receipt or six
cents or two postage stamps, by
CHAS. J. C. KLINE St CO.,
No. 127 Bowery, New Yor?:, Post?nico Cox No.
4BA?so. Dr. Culrerweltti "MARRIAGE GUIDE,"
price SS cents. _may7-stuth3mos
THE REST, CHEAPEST AND MOST DURABLE
Material tor Rooting known.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mchgi Orno_Charleston, S. C.
pAUL C. TREN HOLM, .
IL ATE COURTENAY A TRENIIOLM,)
AflENT OP
BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
AND
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NO. 2 UNION WHARF,
lebl tuthB4mos
s
OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFIOE, 1
CHARLESTON, S. C., May ll, 1870. j
On and after Snnday, May 15th, the Passenger
Trains upon the South Carolina Railroad will run
as follows:
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.t.8.80 A. M.
Arrive at Angosta.4.26 P. M.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.8.80 A M.
Arrive at Columbia.4.10 P. M.
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.8.00 A. K.
Leave Columbia."...7.46 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.3'jo p. M.
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.8.80 P. M.
Leave Augusta.6.00 P. M.
Arrive at Augusts.7.05 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.6.40 A M.
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.IM P. M.
Leave Columbia.7.60 P. M.
Arrive at Columbia. .0.00 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.0.46 A M.
BUMMER VT LIE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston.2.60 P. M.
Arrive at Summerville.4.10 P. M.
Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.^... 8.26 A. M.
CAMDEN BRANCH. -
Camden and Colombia Passenger Trains on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and be?
tween Camden and Ringville daily, (Sundays ex?
cepted.) connects with up and down Day Pas?
sengers at Ringville. tf >A
Leave Camden.6.38 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. M.
Leave Columbia.*..LOOP. M.
Arrive at Camden.6.40?P. M.
LT. T. PE ABE,
mayl3 General Superintendent.
Si ar Sr] iris.
T^T M. 'MATT HIESSEN,
NO. 291 KING STREET, CORNER WFjmTORTEV
AGENT FOR THE MANUFACTURERS
OP THE
CELEBRATED **
STAR SHI R S t
EACH QUALITY OF SHIRT IS NUMBERED.
PRICES AS FOLLOWS:
No. 42.$2 00
No. 62. 2 60
No. 72. 3 00
No. 02. 3 60
feb3 5mos *
Drugs, Crjcmicals, Sit.
EVERYWHERE
.MOISES
PROPRIETORS
& WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
N. B. The Commissioner of Revenne has decided
that any dealer can sell this article without a
special license. _m ch 2
ROSAD ALIS, s
ROS AD ALIS.
Sole by
GOODRICH, WTNEMAN A CO.,
Direct importers of European Drugs and Chem?
icals. Charleston. S. C._mays stuthly
Tgj?OCH MORGAN'S SONS'
(ESTABLISHED 1809.)
(211 Washington street, N. Y.
SAPOLIO
THE
BEST
THING
JOVT
For Cleaning WINDOWS (without water;) re?
moving Stains from MARBLE and PAINT; Polish?
ing KNIVES, ipo scratching;) Washing DISHES,
scrubbing FLOORS, FLOOR CLOTH, TABLES,
BATH TUUS, Ac; Folishlng Tin, Brass, Iron,
Copper and Steel Wares; Removing Gums, Oil,
Rust and Dirt from Machinery, indispensable
for House Cleaning, and all uses (except washing
clothes.) It costs but a few cems, and is sold by
all good Grocery, Drug and Notion Stores.
For sale by GOODRICH, WINE1TAN A CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, and BOWIE. MOISE A
DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists, Char lesion, S. C.
mehi tuth6mo8
TUST RECEIVED,
CARBONATE OF AMMONIA
Bicarbonate of Soda
Cream of Tamar
Fresh Hops.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
Dr. H. BA KR,
octa_NQ.-131 Meeting street.
gUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER.
Manufactured and for sale by A
Dr. H. BAER.
oct5 . ;No. 131 Meeting Btreefc