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A Question. Belora I trust my fate to the?. Or place my band in thine; Before I let thy future give Color and form to mine Before 1 peril all for thee Question thy BOUI to-night for me. I break all slighter bonds, nor feel One shadow of regret; Is there one link within the past That holds thy spirit yet f Or ls thy faith as clear and free, As that which 1 can pledge to thee r Look deeper still, if thoa canst feel, Within thy inmost soul, " That thou hast kept a portion back While I have staked tbe whole Let no false pity spare the blow, Bot in trae mercy tell me so. Is there within tby heart a need, That mme cannot fulfil ? One chord that any other hand Could better wake or still * Speak now, lest at some future day, Mj whole life wither and decay._ riNANCIAL AJfJ> CQMMJ5RCIA.Ii. SOUTHERN BANK BILLS, STOCKS, BONDS, Ac REPORT OF THE HARKET VOR TBS WBBK ENDINO MAY 26TH, 1870, rP.E PARBD EXPRESSLY FOR "TBE NEWS," BT 1. S. X. BENNETT, STOCK BROKER AND RIAL ESTATE AGENT, NO. 40BROAD STREET. The market during the past week for all classes .Of securities continued doll. S terang rated yester? day. at 24?24>?. In domestic exchange, the hanks were purchasing Bight drafts on New ' York at # discount and Belling at }? premium. Gold bought at 13 and sold at 14. Banks dis counted on good collaterals at 1 V cent, per month. Honey was easier thaa during the pre? vious week. Southe? Bank Bills. Current Rates. Charleston, Bank of. par. Camden, Bank of. 50? Chester, Bank or....'. cs? Commercial Bank, Colombia.*? OG? City of Chariest on Change Bills. par. Exchange Bank, Columbia, CertLfl 1 cates.:. 60? Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston. 033i? Georgetown, Bank of. 10? Hamburg, Bank of. 12? Merchants' Bank, Gheraw. 06? Newberry, Bank of. 98? Planters'Bank, Fairfield. 04? ' Planters' and Mechanics' Bank..... par. People's Bank. par. Southwestern Railroad Bank (old).. par. Southwestern Railroad Bank (new). par. State Bank. 16? 16 South Carolina, Bank of. 12? State of Sooth Carolina, Bank of the, . prior toT8ol. 60? 62 State of South Carolina,-Baak of the, . after January l, issi. 44? 43 Stats of S. Carolina Treasury Notes. par. Union Bank.. par. .__ ... Southern Stocks. Charleston Mining and Manufactur? ing Co. par. Charleston Bank (whole snares)-$23 oo? Charleston Bank (half shares).1160? dty 0f Charleston Six Per Cent. 60 oo? 61 oo Charleston Oas Company.21 60? 22 oo Charleston City Railway.63 oo? Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta -.J Railroad.43 oo? first National Bank of Charleston.. 120 00? Georgia Central Railroad Stock.118 oo? OSorgia Railroad stock. par. G rah lt? ville Manufacturing Compa ? ny.90 oo? 92 oo Macon and Western Railroad Stock. 106 oo.* Memphis and Charleston R. R,.ll 00? Rortheastern Railroad (capital). 09 00? 10 - Northeastern Railroad 8 per cent. roreferred). .40 oo? . People's National Bank of Charles ton'.....~.106 oo? People's Bank. r> 75? " Planters' A Mechanics' Bank. 2 60? State or South Carolina. 80 00? Sooth Carolina Railroad and Bank Shares.44 oo? i Carolina Railroad Co. Shares.. 44 00? Sooth Carolina Railroad Co. Hair - ' Shares, consolidated. 42 00? I South Carolina Loan ana Trust Com* L pany (ex-dividend).102 00? Savannah and Charleston Railroad.. 32 00? 36 00 . Union Bank..'.. 7 60? ' Wando Mining and Manufacturing Company......r.? Southern Bonds, Coupons, ?fcc. Atlanta 8 per cent. Bonds.84-to? 86 oo Augusta, Ga., 7 per cent. Bonds.... 80 00@ 81 00 Blue Ridge Railroad 7 per cent. (1st - mortgage) Bonds.60 oo? Charleston Fire Loan 7 percent. Bonds.75 oe? 76 oo Columbia 6 per cent. Bonds. 68 00? 70 oo Columbia Coupons.*. 76 00? 76 00 Charleston and Savannah Railroad 6 per Cent. (State guaran teed )... 70 00? Cheraw and Darlington Railroad 7 percent, (lat mortgage Bonds).. 82 00? 83 Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta 7 per cent. Bonds (nommai). 90 oo? Georgia State Bonds, 7 per centroid) 91 00? Georgiastate Bonds, 7 per ct.(new). 94 oo@ Georgia Bute Bonds, 6 per cent. 86 oo? Georgia State Coupons.98 oo? par Georgia Railroad 7 per cent. Bonds. 96 oo? Greenville, and Columbia Railroad 7 per cent, fist mortgage) Bonds 80 oo? Greenville and Columbia Railroad, 7 - per c?nt. (State guaranteed) f. Bonds..-. 70 oo? Greenville and columbia Railroad, Certificate of Indebtedness. 68 00? Memphis Bonds, 6 per cent. (old).... 45 00? Memphis Bonds, 6 per cent, (new).. 43 00? Memphis City Coupons. 70 00? 71 oo Memphis and Charleston R. R. 7 per cent. Bonds. 84 00? Memphis and Cha'ton R. R. Coupons 76 00? N. Carolin a 0 per cent, (old) Bonds.. 48 00? N. Carolina 6 per cent (new) Bonds. 24 00? Northeastern Railroad First Mort? gage 7 per ot (past dne) Bonds.. 88 00? 89 00 Northeastern Railroad First Mort? gage, 8 per ct, Bonds. 87 50? 88 00 Northeastern Railroad First Coupons (past doe). 86 00? . northeastern Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.63 oo? 66 oo State of South Carolina 6 per cent. Bonds (old). 90 00? State of South Carolina 6 per cent. Bonds (new Issue of January 1, 1867). 80 00? State or Sou th Carolina Bonds 6 per cent (issued for Bank of the Slate hms)..SO co? State of South Carolina Coupons (fondable). 78 60? Sooth Carolus Railroad Six Per Cent Bonds.70 oo? 71 oo South Carolina Railroad Seven Per . Cent. Bonds (ex-coupons). 76 00? 76 60 Sooth Carolina Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness. par. Savannah and Charleston Railroad 7 per cent. (1st mortgage) Bonds 78 00? 80 oo Savannah and Charleston Railroad 7 per cent. (State guaranteed).. 74 oo? Spartanburg and Union Railroad 7 per cent. (State guaranteed) Bonds.58 uC? 60 00 Savannah, Ga., 7 per cent. Bonds... 85 00? 69 oo Savannah Coupons (due previous to Jone 1st, 1866). 90 00? Savannah Coupons (due after June 1st, 1866)..... 90 oo? Wilmington (N. C.)8 per cent. Bonds 70 00? 72 00 Wilmington (N.C.) 6 per cent. Bonds 67 00? 69 00 Export? lor the Week ending navy 35. DOMESTIC. Nsw TOKE-Per steamship South Carolina-122 tierces rice, 66 bags sea island cotton, 1646 bales upland cotton, 525 bbls rosin, 60 casks clay, 80 bales yarn, 70 bales leather, 114 bbls and 880 crates Vegetables, 65 empty bbls, 49 packages sundries. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship J W Everman 10 tierces rice, 180 bales cotton, 131 bales yarn, Ac, 284 bbls rosin, 60 packages vegetables* and sundries.Per sehr Gettysburg-360 tons phosphate. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-202 tierces rice. 128 bales cotton, 78 casks clay, 137 bbls rosin, 10 bales thread, 19,000 feet lamber, 53 bbls pota tees. 147 crates vegetables, 46 packages sundries. ....Per sehr Eveline McLain-235 tona pbos Jmate rock.Per sehr Wenonah-58.000 feet um ber.... Per sehr Julia E Gamage-SS.000 feet lum D ir. * ; The Charleston Market. [FOR TBS WEEK INDINO MAY 26.] TBE CROPS, Ac-The protracted dry spell from which vegetation has been suffering has contin? ued most of the present period, and Information leads to the belief of much damage from its ef? fects. There have been partial rains which have given a momentary relier In some sections, bot the want of water spreads over a large district and the prospeet of Injury ls pressing and immi? nent. In some neighborhoods no rain of conse? quence has fallen for over a month, and that at a critical period when m ola tare ls necessary to give the crops a stand. In thia vicinity a flue rain ol several hours' duration was had on Tnursday morning. TBS RECEIPTS.-The arrivals at the cotton ports have continued heavy, and were larger than the week before, and over double the corresponding week last season, and were 44,055, against 38,286 the previous week, and 18,073 for the period the year before. The receipts at New Orleans were 18,831, against 4802 the season previous. The to? tal supplies received at the ports from September 1,1899, to the latest mail dates, were 2,711,783 , bales, ba contrast with 2.013,504 bales the previous year, showing an Increase of 695,279 bales. The ?moon t received at the chief Southern ports from September i, 1889, to the latest telegraphic dates, has been as fallows : 1870. I860. New Orleans, May 25. - .1,089,997 774,6? Mobile, May 35 . 203,991 221,385 Savannah, Miy 25..462,606 337,703 Charleston, May 25. 228,612 185,405 Texas, May 25.229,819 140,117 Virginia, May 25..? .193,884 148,711 The receipts of cotton at the chief Southern ports from May 19 to the 26th mst., Inclusive, as reported by telegraph, were as follows. This In? cludes all points but North Carolina and over? land: NKW OKLEA.V s May 19 . 667.May 20. 39421 May 21. 710.May 23.1710 V 10,805 May 24.2966.May 25. 811J MOBILE May 19. 627.May 20.5191 Majr 21. 600.May 23. 625 r 2,697 May 24. 324.May 26. 102 J SAVANNAH May 19. 925.May 20.1 May 21. 718.May 23..1432 V 4,349 May 24. 638.May 26. 636J CHARLESTON May 19. 236.May 20. 3391 May 21. 824.May 23.4t2r 2,564 May 24.415.....May 25. 308J GALVESTON May 19.551.May 20. 7391 May 21. 297.May 23 . 504 I 2,612 May 24. 447.May 25.74 J NORFOLK May Te...183.Maj 20. 159) May 21. 472.May 23.} 1,285 May 24. 139.May 25. 332 J Total.24,312 The arrivals ror the corresponding week last year were 16,417 bales. The supplies received at this point for the period under re /lew was 19 bags of sea islands and Flor? idas and 2545 bales of uplands, against 28 bags of sea islands and Floridas and 3034 balea of uplands the week before, and 3 bags of sea Islands and Floridas and 1584 bales of uplands for the period last season. These supplies have come as fol? lows: Say of uplands, per Son th Carolina Rail? road, 2392 bales; per Northeastern Railroad 154. Of sea islands, Florida 6; Savannah 13. The stock of the article in sight at the latest ?ates was as follows: 1870. 1869. Stook in Liverpool. 590,000 882,950 Afloat from India. 137,000 394,000 Afloat from America. 122,000 184,000 Stock in London. 32,480 74,320 Afloat ror London. 52,000 10,000 Stock In Havre. 85,000 39,400 Afloat for Havre. 89,717 67,704 Stock In Bremen. 19,103 7,261 Afloat for Bremen. 14.828 8,821 Stock m United States ports... 309,196 20P.332 Stock in the interior towns.... 62,434 31,884 Total. 1.513,758 1,436,672 Excess in visible supply. 77,086 Stock of cotton held by Manchester spinners at the mills, now 50,000 bales; same time i860,60,000 bales. Middling uplands now, lojfd; then THE COTTON MARKET.-The market durlngthe week under review has exhibited a depressed feeling in this article, and transactions have been moderate and prices of a dull and receding char? acter during most of this period. The staple in the foreign market bas been wlthont Important change, middling uplands ruling at io%d@i id fl tts, closing at io;,d. At New York, where the rates commenced at 23Xc, they declined to 223?c: and at this port they began at 22, and fell orr to 2ixa213ic. The movement in the Liverpool and New York mafftets for this time has been as follow: On On Friday, May 20th, the former was quiet at 107id@lld, sales 10,000 bales; the latter was dull at 23J?C, sales 1100 bales. On Saturday the forme was steady, at 10%d?lld, sales 10,000 bales; the latter was dull at23>?c> sales soo bales. On Mon? day the former was steady, at I0"id@iid, sales 10,000 bales; the latter was dull at 22*{c, sales 800 bales. On Tnesday the former closed irregu? lar at iojid@iid, sales 10,000 bales; the latter was dull at 22 J? c, Bales 1000 bales. On Wednes? day the former was Irregular at io;id, sales 10,000 bales; the latter waa easier at 22&c, sales 2600 bales. Yesterday the former was unchanged, and the latter waa duU but unchanged. The operations In this market for the weet has been as follows: On Friday, May 20, the demand was to a fair extent, the better qualities stiffen? ing about .'ic fl lb; sales 425 bates; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 18>?@21.??c; low middling 21?i@21*t'c; middling 22c, and strict middling-. On Saturday the article was quiet, with rather less firmness In prices; sales 200 bales; quotations unchanged. On Monday the demand was moderate, and prices easier; sales 200 bales; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 18K? 21c; low middling 21,','c; middling21&@22c; strict middling -. On Tuesday the marker, waa dull and in buyers' favor; sales about iso bales; quo? tations unchanged. On Wednesday pricer were easier; sales 200 bales; ordinary to good ordinary I8@20&c; low middling 2i',;@2i>,c; middling 2J??;c; strict middling 22c ft tb. Yesterday the market was quiet and prices in buyers'ra vor; sales 200 bales, say 3 at 16c; 2 at 17c; 8 at is\'c ; 23 at MJic; 33 at MJtfc; 14 at 20,'ic; 10 at 20>jc; 28 at 2i;?c ; 64 at 22c. We quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. 9 Ordinary to good ordinary.18 @20.'i Low middling.2l>?@- , Middling.21>i@21X Strict middling..22 @ SEA ISLAND COTTON.-Thc receipts or this quali? ty or the article have been limited, and were partly from Savannah. There ha?been a mode? rate inquiry, but In the absence of stock, the transactions have been restricted. The sales for this period have been about 40 bags; among which were, of Floridas, lat 40; 4 at 45. Of sea islands, 2 at 46; 3 at 48; 7 at' 50c. We quote Flori? da qualities at 35038 for common; 38@42 for medium, and 43@45 for good; ?ne and choice nomi? nal. Sea islands may be quoted at 40?60 for common; 50@6O for medium; <0@65 for medlnm to fine, and 70@$l and upwards* fl lb for flue and choice qualities. RICE.-The arrivals of Carolina rongh rrom plantations have been unimportant. This grain has been in good and active request, and prices have advanced during this period a full half cent. ?> lb. sales about lOOO tierces of clean Carolina, among which 40 at GX; 87 at 6X; 41 at aj? ; 36 at 7; 40 at ix; 27 at 7tf ; 100 at 7?; 90 at 1%; 28 at 7*; io at 7J8; 60 at 715-16; 390 at 8c fi lb. We quote common to fair clean Carolina at 7@7 % ; good 7 Zi @ 8c 'f rb. Carolina rough may be quoted at $1 30? 150 for Interior, and $140@i co ft bushel for sea? coast. NAVAL STORES.-There has been a moderate business doing in these articles, thc following sales taking place: Spirits turpentine at 34c f) gallon. Low pale to extra pale resin at $4@4 75 ft barrel; No. 1 to extra No. 1 at $1 90?3; extra No 2 at $170; No. 2 at $1 60, and No. 3 at $155 fi barrel. Crude turpentine may be quoted at $315 ft barrel for virgin ; $2 50 for yellow dip, and $150 fl barrel ror hard. HAY_The arrivals have been good and were about 10SO bales or North River and 400 bales or j Eastern qualities. Sales or the former took place from the wharr at $150al 60 fi hundred, and the latter was sold to arrive at $1 ?o.v ft hundred. CORN.-The receipts ol this grain ror the week have been moderate, say about 17,000 bushels. There has been a Bteady Inquiry for plantation consnmptlon, and prices have not fluctuated to any important extent-jobbing lots at one time receding to $143, but again advanced to $143? @1 45 ft bushel, sacks Included, which was the closing figure. Some 5300 bushels or prime white, Inferior white and yellow was Bold together at $141 ft bushel, baga included. OATS.-The market bas been fairly supplied by late arrivals, and we quote wholesale lots from the wharf at 85c, and jobbing lots from store at 88@90c ft bushel, weight, sacks included. FLOUR.-There ls a moderate stock in the hands of dealers for which a limited demand has pre? vailed, prices showing no change of Importance. We quote Northern and Western fine at $5 25? 5 50 ft bbl; super at $5 75@3 fl bbl; extra at $6 25 @6 76 f) bbl, and family at $7@8 fl bbl. South? ern grades are In moderate stock, and may be quoted at $7?7 75 fl bbl for extra, and $8@9 f) bbl for family grades. BACON.-The stock of this article is limit ed, with a moderate Inquiry prevaUlng. We quote prime emoked shoulders at I4*?@i5c fl tb; clear rib sides at 18X@19; Baited Bheulders at I3>?@l3??. and sides at I6>?@l6>?c f) m. SWAB AND MoLA38B3.-Mr. W. P. Hall, import? er, Bold yesterday part of the cargo or brig Vil? lage Belle, from Cardenas. Prime grocery Bogar, In hhdB, sold at 11 cu fi lb, and in boxes at the Hame rate. Masco vado molasses was disposed of at 40j?fSMi>?c in hbds; clayed molasses at 36c in bhds, and centrifugal at 3lc in hbds. FRUITS.-The stock of most kinds ls light, ex? cept pineapples, a cargo of which arrived during tbe week, and ls now being retailed. VEGETABLES.-Irish potatoes, new crop, are opmlng forward In limited supply, and small quantities are being shipped. BUTTER AND LARD.-There is a fair stock of prime Goshen. We quote good to prime at 35? 40c fl ft- Western and other lower grades sell from 20<?>30c fl ft ; country do. at 25@30c fl lb, as In quality. Lard is in good supply and ls held at 18>2'@20c. SALT.-There have been no arrivals. Lots from store selling at $140@i 50 fl sack. INDIA BAGGING.-There 1B but little of this arti? cle on the market. We quote 30@32c nominal ft yard. Dundee bagging, 44 inches, l>i lbs. for the yard, ls held at 30@35c. ROPE.-The demand for rope ls moderate, and prices are somewhat nommai at quotations. We quote hemp at - cents fl lb ; greenleaf at 10 cents; and jute at 8%@9 cents ft lb. IRON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, of the most approved patterns, are offered on the market at 6K@W ft lb. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-The market for this arti? cle ls dull. We quote timber for mining purposes from 15(5)0. Shipping timber $10@16; 4-4@6-4 flooring at $14@16 ft M. Bright lumber, good merchantable, from city mills, cot to size, from $20@24 fl M by the cargo. FREIGHTS.-TO Liverpool, by steam direct nominal ; via New York, 7-16d on uplanda, n-it?d on sea Islands ; by sall we quote 7-16d on uplands and &d on sea islands. To Havre nominal. Coastwise - to New York, by steam, Ho on uplands and Xe on sea Islands, $1 oo ft tierce on rice; by sall, y,c on cotton;- ft tierce on rice; 40c fl barrel on rosin; $7@$8 fl M on lamber; $9@10 fl Mon tim? ber. To Boston, by sall, %<&%c fl Bl on upland cotton. To Providence, $8 fl M on boards, So fl lb on cotton. To Philadelphia, by steam, ?ic ? ft on uplands; by sall, $6@7 fl M on boards; $o on timber; $3 fl ton on clay, and $3? 3 25 on phosphates. To Baltimore by steam, Kc fl BJ; by sall, $5 fl M on boards; $2 5003 00 fl ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are In demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, S. C., Darien and Satina River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern porta, and $ii(?.i2 fl M are rates on lumber and boarda. EXCHANGE-STERLING BILLS.-The rate yester? day was 24?24>.j for 60 day blus. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks arc purchas? ing sight checks on New York j; off; 6 days .'?' off; 10 days S off; 15 days j, off; 20 days - ; 30 days -. They are selling sight checks at }? premium. GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at 13, and selling at 14. Marketa by Telegraph. FOREIGN. LONDON, May 26.-Noon.-Consols tw\. Bonds 89V Evening.-Turpentine 3os 9d. LIVERPOOL, May 26.-Noon.-cotton quiet; up? lands io jid ; Orleans ll vailed; sales 10,000 balea Red Western wheat 8s 2d. Corn 29s 3d. Bread staCs firmer. Pork dull. Bacon 20s for Cumber? land cut. Evening,-Cotton dull; uplands lo^aio^d; Or? leans llallKd; sales 10,000 bales; speculation 2000. Corn 29S od. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 58a 6d. DOMESTIC. NEW YORK, May 26-Noon.-Stocks strong. Money 4a5 per cent. Gold 14J?. Slxty-twoa il%. Sterling, long 9j?; short io,\'. Tennessee ex coupons 61; new 56%. Virginia ex-coupons 69??; new 68. Louisianas sixes, old 76J?? new 73: Levee sixes, 75>?; eights 92. Alabama eights 101; fives 75. Georgia sixes 89>i; sevens 95. North Carolinas, old 48.'?; new 2$J?. South Carolinas,old 93; new 82^. flour steady. Wheat lc better. Corn steady. Pork steady; ness $29 75a30. Lard qcle: at iee. Cotton dull at 22%a23>?c; sales 800 baies. Turpentine drooping at 39c. Rosin firm $2 15 for strained. Freights dull. Evening.-Money 3 to 4 per cent. Sterling 97,,'a 10. Gold I4*?al4%. Governments higher at 12. Southerns opened sharp, with an advance in new Tennessees at 56%a57; all closed firm. Cotton duli and heavy; sales 2800 bales. Middling up? lands 22??c. Flour 5c better; soper state $4 esa 4 85; Southern common to fair extra $5 S5aG 60. Wheat, winter red and amber Western $1 30al 33. Corn steady. Pork $20 00a$30. Lard firm ar16I; 16>?c. Whiskey steady at $1 07K. Groceni" ..nd Naval stores quiet. Freights firmer. BOSTON, May 26.-Cotton dull and nominal; middlings23^,'c; sales200 bales; receipts 27; stock 5000. BALTIMORE, May 26.-Floor fairly active; Howard street super $6 I2>?a5 60. Wheat steady; Maryland $14Cal 16 5; Pennsylvania $1 35; West? ern $1 25al 26. Corn advanced; white $1 lSal 20; yellow $1 l?al 16. Oats steady at 61a66. Pro? visions firm and unchanged. Whiskey firm and scarce at 89c. "Cotton dull and unchanged; mid? dling 22>?c; saleB 160 bales; receipts 64 bales; stock 3500 bales. CINCINNATI, May 26.-Corn steady and in good demand at 95a96c. Whiskey, old process $1 06; new $104. Mess pork unchanged. Lard iee. Bacon scarce and wanted; shoulders 13%c, held at 13ja'; clear aldea 17jd'al7>?, little out of smoke. NORFOLK, May 26.-Cotton inactive; no sales on account or city election; receipts 142 bales; ex? ports coastwise 807 bales; stock 2001 bales. AUGUSTA, May 26.-Cotton dull and unchanged; sales 138 bales; receipts 48; middlings 2la2ij{c. SAVANNAH, May 26.-Cotton quiet with light de? mand; middlings 21 J.'c; sales loo bales; receipts 745 bales; stock 35,640. GALVESTON, May 26.-Cotton dull and nominal; good ordinary 18#c; sales 250; receipts 211 ; ex? ports, coastwise 457; stock 25,325. MOBILE, May 2C-dfrjn dull and nominal; middlings 2i;?c; receipts 214 bales; exports to New York 380 bales; New Orleans 25 bales; stock 38,120 bales. NEW ORLEANS, May 26.- Cutton dull and un? changed; middlings 22a22.!.i.c; sales 800 bales; net receipts 1952 bales; coastwise 8 balea; total i960; stock 116,025 bales. Sugar firmer at nalluc. Molasses unchanged. Sterling 2C. Sight un? changed. Gold 14X fYcvr York Rice Market. From the Dally Bulletin, May 24 : There is a moderate call from the trade and a very firm market, with some holders asking a further ad? vance. Sales of 60 tierces Carolina at 7$fc. Com? mon to good Carolina $6 75a7 25; prime do $7 37ii a7 75 per cwt. Rangoon aaec per lb, currency; 3 a3per lb, gold, In bond. From thc Journal of Commerce : Rules In the sellers' favor. The grocera are making Inquiries, and the snmll stocks give sellers the advantage. We quote 7/?a8c ror common to prime. Sales 100 From thc Herald : For Carolina thc demand was moderate at steady prices. Sales 50 casks at from 7 to 72?c for common to prime. From the World : There is a ralr call, a small stock well under control, and a firm market. Sales of 75 tierces Carolina at 7*ia7%c. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON. May 25.-SFIHITSTPIU'ENTINE. Market very quiet, with Bales of 27 new New York casks at 35, and 300 country, free on board, ut 35c per gallon. ROSIN.-Strained firm and In active request, at an advance of lc since last quotations or that grade. Other qualities generally rule quiet. The sales ror the day are 725 bbls. at $1 55 lor strain? ed ; $1 75 lor No. 2; $2 ror low No. 1; $3 76 lor ex? tra No. 1; $4, $412?i, (4 2534 60 for pale, and $5a 5 25 for extra pale. CRUDE TURPENTINE.-Our quotations show a slight advance since yeaterday, and wc have 162 bbls. to report at $3 30a3 35 for virgin, $2 55a 2 60 ror yellow dip, and $1 60 ror hard. TAR.-Is unchanged. The market rules dull nt $125 per bbl., with sales er 90 bbls. Interior Cotton Markets. MACON, May 24.-Receipts to-day 51 bales; sales 74; shipped 41. We have no change to note in the tone or the market, ir we except the alight im? provement in thc demand. The market closed with a moderate demand thia evening at 20??c ror middlings-a fancy article bring 21c. COLUMBUS, May 24.-Moderate demand, with little offering in our market-middlings 20Jic; low middlings 20c; Bales 121 bales; receipts 33; shipments 292 bales. ATLANTA, May 26.-The market closed at 20>?c for middlings ; Wie for low middlings ; I8,l?c for good ordinary ; USC for ordinary. MONTGOMERY, May 24.-Market ls quiet but j steady; low middlings 20a20>$c, _a> -? cn *j : S S to OJ" co <r> ia ' pr PIP p p pppp gtoioio ?? rt T" 12 ti tr O ?-? ?rf Q. <p rf. O O ttoo. ?OOJ-c. en-? 10^,0* -* io g s . S 5 ) O . CO COOM1 - SO UM >0 rf- t - IO C OiuimCi ?- Ol IO ID -t 4* Kl KC CD tC &O**S0f*<D "a OD"o,"osTs OD"*- B'S g JO ? g 3- 3l?Q-'CO*"'K -a co rf? co 00 rO C-3 -' - -I taoi-rf**rf--'C7'eOacj^JC?^ "(BO OOH O O Ol- O H Cgo5o?-'OWtJC"ia*>-' O lu o -I i-1 fcCOM^T-O -? -?? o ofcBB.o ; "to O' "to ? "rf- JP ri g ?S . r- o'- OCODUPO' Mis M os; *-C? cio??-rf' rf-O c, cn rf- o . ta a? cs c to o -t ? ? o ti c . io 03 ; ga: OD O . -i ; e." _ta ; gea ii cc Iii S s ? |8| ?> c. 2.0 5o OH; ta ta - ! -rf OD dbw oo . tote -JOD to cots "o"c-o V* . "*- * eo-rf00C-WCS'.C-c*O* -3*? to -J cn c c-iffOa" -' o .ooo? ta ooo ?i-?u . o ta cn -J oe ?ca j? r1."" g~ "o w - -i ? i - o C1 -i XO^-IW?-O J=-l - to rf. co cc o ca tc - i g -j SIS: OlpoOl oi ci"? ea o . o> *? 2 5 ii . to -J o cn rf- . : 2? . coo ESS cc to to p m . . . O' SS: : : S: ?-. -I? . 00 Ol C0 IO 0) * tO M IO <D W ?? ?-l SSgi g S SS fe 2? E O Ot io * ic co CJ <C coc?jr*-v . co co to 09 If* E 1 ; cc ?W 1*0 op-'cc o. oe j . C*~0 CC V? Q .-1 Cn CB 1 5?8S88SEfe: 88 Soo- o aa c to c rf- ? cc _i a, - ? tc v ao 3-?-; rf- co-t ; _o-? Sc? Va . ci "ci rf--J"-I . ?? ct O S . -J 3D to OD rf. . CD ia O-? -. rf. <c q OD to . -too -i ra fe .X 75 _ ra S -TO - 2 "-5 Pp o Ss'o 69B IO? Ssl 2 "So" o O 5 lt -imp Pa* e?sloJ ifs NOTE.-We have deducted rrom New Orleans 68,007 bales uplands, from Mobile 900 bales, from Savannah S467 bags sea island and 71 baies up land, and from Charleston 3990 bags Bea island and 169 bales upland-the quantities received at those ports rrom Mobile, Florida, Texas auJ savannah. Charleston Wholesale Prices. ARTICLES. TRI CIS. BAGGING, V yard Dundee. 30 fi 45 Gunny Cloth. 30 fi 32 New York Double Anchor, 44 Inches, 2jiths. 31 fi 33 BALK ROPE, V H> Manilla. fi Western. 8 fi 12>i Jute. @ BUTTER-Goshen. 30 @ . 40 County. 26 @ 30 COTTON, ?i lb Ordinary to good ordinary.... 18 @ 20,i? Low middling. 21.'4'@ Middling to Btrict middling... 21 ii? 22 Good middling. .. @ Sealsland. 40 @ 1 00 COFFEE, V rb RIO. 20 fi 22 Laguayra. 24 @ 26 Java. 28 @ 30 F E UT ILIZKRS Carolina Fertilizer, ?? 2000 lbs. CO 00 fi .. Wando Fertilizer. 60 00 @ Doable Refined Fondrette.30 oo ? Niles'Phosphate. 63 00 fi Peruvian Guano, 9 2240 lbs... 100 00 fi Pact?lc Guano, V 2000 lbs. 66 00 @ Phoenix Guano. 65 00 fi Baugh's Phosphate, 9 2000 lbs GO 00 fi Rhodes' Phosphate, fl 2000 lbs 65 00 @ Rhodes' Standard Manure ($65 time). 57 50 fi Orchlllo Guano ($40 time). 35 00 fi Land Plaster. 13 00 fi 15 00 Mapes' Super Phos. ? 2000 lbs. 65 oo fi Woolston's Phosphate of Lime 65 00 fi Wooiston's Vege'or, V 2000 lbs 65 00 fi Croosdale'8 Gen. Sup.Pbos.net CO 00 fi Bowers'Complete Manure, net 60 oo fi Sardy's Phos. Peruvian, cash. 65 00 fi Sardy's Paclflc Guano, cash... 60 00 @ Patapsco Guano. 05 00 @ E. Frank: Co's Ammoniated Boue Phosphate. CO oo fi Coc'a Pure Dissolved Bone_ 02 00 @ Whann'8 Superphosphate. 65 00 fi 75 00 Etiwan Guano, No 1 ($60 time) 64 60 @ Etlwau Guano, No 2 ($70 time) 03 co ? Zell's Ammoniated Bone Phos? phate ($70 Ume).60 oe fi Russel Coe's Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate ($65 time). 60 00 fi FLOOR, V bbl Fine. 6 25 fi 6 56 Super. 6 76 fi 6 00 Northern and Western Extra. 6 26 fi 7 00 Baltimore Extra. fi Southern-Super. fi Extra. 7 00 fi 8 00 Family. 8 00 fi 9 60 GRAIN, 9 bushel Maryland Oats. 85 fi Western Oats_,. fi Corn. 1 41 @ 1 46 HAY, H cwt North River. 1 50 fi 1 CO LUMBER, ^ M reet Clear White Pine, first quality. 60 00 fi 65 Oo White Pine, good run. 3800 @ 40 00 Yellow Pine. 20 00 fi 24 oo Boards, rough. 14 00 fi 16 00 Grooved and tongued 28 00 fi 32 00 MOLASSES, ? gallon Cuba. 31 fi Muscovado. 40>?@ 41,Ji Sugar-house. 60 fi 1 00 New Orleans. 77 fi NAVAL STORES, 9 bbl Tar. fi Pitch. fi Rosin, pale. 4 00 fi 4 75 Rosin, No. 1. 1 90 fi 3 oo Rosin, No. 2. 1 60 @ Rosin, No. 3. 1 65 fi Spirits Turpentine, 1? gallon.. 34 fi Oakum, 9 lb. 16 @ NAILS-American 4@20d., ? keg 6 05 fi 7 00 POWOER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g.... c 00 @ Dupont's, F.F.F. 6 00 fi Dupont's, Blasting. 4 00 fi PROVISIONS, lb Bacon, name. 22 fi 24 Sides. i8%fi 19 Shoulders. 14??@ 15 Strips. 19>ifi Lard, in keg. 16^? 20 Butter. 30 @ 40 Cheese. 16 ? 30 Potatoes, Dish, $ bbl. 2 00 @ 3 00 Sweet. 3 50 @ 4 00 Onions. C 50 @ Apples. 500 @ 600 Eggs. 25 fi 30 Poultry-Chickens, $ doz.... 3 00 @ 4 00 Fowls, fl doz. 6 00 fi 6 00 RICE, * rb-Carolina. 00,!s@ 07?i East India. fi SALT, f> sack-Liverpool, coarse 1 40 ffi l 50 liverpool, tine. fi SOOAR, ii rb-Raw. fi Porto Rico. fi Muscovado. 09 fi BEESWAX-V rb. 38 fi 40 D10E8. Green-$ rb. 08 fi Dry. 18 fi CnESTNDTS-?i bushel. 4 oo @ Stocks of Cotton in the Interior Towns not Included In the Receipts TOWNS. Augusta* Ham'g.May 19 Macon, Ga.May 18 Columbus, Ga.May 20 Montgomery, Ala.May 6 Selma, Ala.May 6 Memphis, Tenn.May 16 Nashville, Tenn.May 17 Total. 1870. 13,432 8,055 7,031 0,939 4,742 16.047 6,189 -rf 02,434 Exports of Rice, Naval Stores and Lum? ber from the Port of Charleston, from September 1, 1869, to May ?5, 1870. EXPORTED TO NAVAL STOB'S Bbls. Feet. NAVAL STOB'S Bbls. Feet. Boston. New York.... Philadelphia.. Baltimore_ New Orleans.. Mobile. Provid'ce,RI. Oth'rUSP'rts Fal CoaBtw'se 12,962 8,104 6,224 2,082 201,022 2,883,048 879,012 1,273,440 11.225 6,326 630 2,748 280,125 4,280,570 2,058,173 2,874,255 498,140 1,646,609 1,708,599 707,781 29,362 7,381,671 19,929 11,909,503 Barcelona. Maj'aAM'ket. West Indies.. Halifax, N S.. St John's, Na London. Bristol, fng.. Liverpool. Havre. Montevideo... Great Britain. Rio de Janeiro Australia. 3,061 "*96| 1,034,084 2,539 "'?71 206,000 1,645,239 200 '8,387 Total Foreign. Grand Total 6,268 17,012 46,374 ,| 10,373 308,124 866,711 512,898 2,721,817 10,103,488 6,647 10,730 1,851,230 39.060 13,760,742 SO OOO ra C l l i if ? S : cg * 3 : ?g a I : 2-2 B s ; ls p - . ra g << ra . CO S S ?. ; .?:" WM ?<02 >< M 2 ? o fi g 22 2 Sa? ll E ss.? Sf " iKs <7i< : y"*? - tc g? g: o i; - 4> o O' cw law -4 ?, e. ? -I 13 "52S ? r" es c. ir. <c go :-? gigi WO*!. 3 l-l 111 s ? I? 1 s1 ! 11 s u tl ft . a? 8 X x ? r e 3 Comparative Exports of Cotton and Rice from the Port of Charleston, from Sep? tember 1,1869, to May 25, 1870. EXTORTED TO 1860-'70. S. I.iUp'd. Rice lS68--69. S. I Cp'd. Rice Liverpool. Other Br. Ports Tot'i G. Britain G479 74068 3662 C47W 74008 724 70 Havre. Other Fr. Ports Total France..I 556 ?56 1269 1269 347 N. of Europe Tot'l N. Europe S. of En rope.. W. Indies, 4c. Total F. Torts. Boston. Rhode Island.. New York. Philadelphia... Bair. * Nr'folk Oth. C. S. Ports 1338 052 132 2428 119 Tot'l Cse Ports 530? 4833?02210 lOj 8823 14452 6376 3331.? 3027 12080; 2713 2.V.8 127919 235C0 Grand Total. ll2343'21143r,i2-HiS7[ 0:i47[lT7S.,3,'249Ifi 5503 1784 95073! 13228 72321 1993 16029 6412 99 1462 27.s: 126220 24940 Receipts by Railroad, Hu y 26. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 290 bales cotton. 42 bales dornest les, 312 sacks oil meal, 127 bbls naval stores, 7 cars lumber, i car stock, 39 casks clay. To Railroad Agent, Pel zcr, Rodgers A co, Graeser A Smith, Kinsman A Howell, Smith A Chapeau, Barden A Parker, Heeder* Davis, Frost A Adger, Goldsmith A Son, Caldwell A Son, Claghorn. Herring A co, Mowry 4 Son, w W Smith, W C Dukes * co, A B Mulli? gan, G W Williams & co, G H Walter k co, A J Sa? linas, W Gurney, and W Roach. JUA KINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, S. C., MAY 27 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. British bark Village Queen, McGrnv, Cardlir. Wales-17 days. Railroad iron. To w Roach ? co, and Order. Sehr Emma, Anthony, Norfolk, Va-5 days. Corn. To T Tupper A Sons. Vessel to J n Risley. Sehr Ann S Deas. Garbatl. West Point Mill. 12 tierces rice. To W C Bee A co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Sehr Alioooa, Fitzgerald, Saguu la Grande, via Georgetown, S C-J H Risley. SAILED YESTERDAY. Rrig Kennebec, Minott, Fernandina, Fla. Brig Mary E Dana. O'Neill, Georgetown, S C. Brig G W Morris. Morris, Cow Bay, O B. Sehr Wenonah, Noyes, Baltimore. Sehr Sabino, Carrier, a Northern Port. Sehr Gettysburg. Carson, Philadelphia. Sehr Mary Ella, Thomas, Providence, R I. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship J W Everman, Hinckley, Philadel? phia, Mar 23. Sehr W U Steele, Buck, Matanzas, May 13. List of Shipping IN TEX TORT OF CHARLESTON, MAY 28. Vessels under 100 tons, and steamers coasting within the State, excepted. STEAMSHIPS. Prometheus, 681 tons, fi ray, at Brown k co's wharf, for Philadelphia, loading-W A Courte? nay. Sea Gull, f.16 tons, Dutton, at Union u luf, roi-Bal? limore, loading-P C Trenholm. BARKS. Village queen (Rr), 417 tons, McCray, In the Stream, from Cardiff, Just arrived-W Roach A co. Ansdell (Br), - tons, Tuplin, at Marshall's wharr, for a Port lu Great Britain, loading-R Mure A co. BRIGS. Josie A Devereaux, 391 tous. Clark, at Brown ta? co's wharf, ror Liverpool, loading-M Gold? smith A Son. J L Pye (Br,) 371 tons, Waiters, at Palmetto wharf, to load for Liverpool-J A Enslow A co. Village Belle (Br). 177 tons, Thomas, In Ashley River, for North side Cuba, loading-J II Ma? ley. SCHOONERS. Nora (Br), 132 tons, Howes, at Brown A co's wharf rrom Matanzas, waiting-W I' Hall. Mvrover. 431 tons, Brown, at N E Railroad wharf, for New York, loading-W Roach A co. H LSIaglit, 237 tons, Wells, at Marshall's wharf, for Boston, loading-M Goldsmith A Son. Daniel Gifford. 253 lons, .tirrell, In Ashley River, for Philadelphia, loading-fl F Bilker A co. J W Coffin, 154 ions, Upton, In Ashley River, for a Northern Port, loading-J A Enslow A co. Surprise. 219 tons, Users, at Palmetto wharr, fur Baltimore, luading-u F Baker A cn. Ida Richardson, 180 tons, Bedell, In Ashley River, for Ballimore, loading-W Roach A co. Altoona, - tons. Fitzgerald, at Marshall's wharr. from New York, waiting-J ll Risley. Wm Slater.' 225 tons, .Smalley, at Central wharf, from Richmond. Me, discharging-J tl Risley. Montuna, 347 tuns, Pearse, at Central wharf, from Boston, discharging-M Goldsmith A Sun. J H Stickney, - tons, Fooks, at Kerr's wharf. from Baltimore, discharging-Street Bros A co. Gov Burton. - tons. Lndlnm. at N E Railroad for Baltimore, loading-II F Baker A co. Nicanor, m tons, Hannah, at N E Railroad wharf, for a Northern Port, loading-J A Ens? low A co. NW Smith, - tous, Tooker, at .Wirer's wharf, for New York, loading-W Roach A co. Emma. - tons. Anthony, at Brown A co's wharf, from Norfolk, Va, illscJutrging-I II RMey. J S Ingrahnm, Sib tons, Packard, at Savannah Railroad wharr. from New York, discharging -J A Enslow A co. LIST OF VESSELS OT, CLEAR3D AND SAILED FOR TUTS FORT. DOMESTIC. B03TON. Brig Lewis L Squires, Tyler, up.April 21 Sehr Helene, Batir?, up.May 16 NEW YOKK Sehr David Wasson, Tapley, cienred.May 19 Sehr Lilly. Hughes, cleared.May 19 Sehr Wm Bement, Penov, up.-.May 12 Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.May 19 FE IL AI) ELF II I A. Sehr Edith Everman, Corson, cleared.April 25 F ALTIMORE. Ship Alice M Minott, Lowell, cleared.Mny 21 Brig Mary Rice, Pratt, cleared.May 19 OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining In the Pos tom c e at Charleston, for the week ending May 26, 1870, and printed ofllclaUy In THE DAILY NE WK, as the newspaper haying the largest circulation In the City of Charleston. 49- Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised.? 49- Office hours from 8 A. M. to OK P- M. On Sundays, from 6}i to 6>i P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. YEOMEN'S LIST. Allston, Miss Harlow, Mrs Mc Cloud, Mrs Hattie Ann Sarah Angermann, Henry, Miss C McEImayle, Mrs Mrs F M Hammond, Miss E Anderson, MISB J McGrath, Isa Jane Haskell, Mrs E bella Anderson, Mrs M Milners, Mrs E FT Hazel, Mrs Ma- W Anderson, Mrs ria McMilha, Mrs E Fanny Hayden, Mrs E M Ayer, Mrs S A Augusta McPherson, Mrs Bates, Eliza Hayward, Mrs Anna Bncklster, Mrs Mary Narben, Miss L Lizzie Hammer, Miss A Banks, Mrs F Kosa Nelson, Mrs El Bee, Miss Sarah Hargrave, Mrs len Benson, Mrs Ell- Helene Nelson, Mrs E M za Henderson, Miss Nelson, Miss Ben ford,Mrs M J Rebecca Lue F Brown, Headman, Neil, Mrs Mary Bishop,MrsGeoG Huron, Mrs N E Braboy, Miss Houghton, Mrs O'Brien, Miss Louisa R Mary Bull,Miss Juila D Hopkins, Mrs Oliver.MlssEmi Batter, Miss Ma- JonnT ly ria Holmes, Miss Pervls, Mrs Bull, Miss R T Matilda ? Margaret Byrnes.Mrs Wm HlncK, Miss M Percival, Miss Carr, Miss Lou- D Mattie isa Holmes, Miss E 'Plnckney, Miss Carr, Miss Catii- F j Ann M rlne Heynes, Mrs Prince, Mrs Carr, Miss T Carrie Paven, Mrs Condon. Marga- Johnson, Mrs charlot: rei Jane W Purdey, Mrs H Daly, Jackson, Mrs (Rawls, Mrs Davey, Mrs Ann Marrlum Mary D Jane Ladson, Mrs Radcliffe, Mrs Darill]?. Elsie Mary Jalla Devine. Miss Lee, Miss Rosa Rivers, Mrs Sa Kannie ? Levy, Miss Hor- rah Ii Dc vere, Mrs 1 tense Rlecke, Mrs E Mary Lewis, Miss II A M Doner, MrsWmF Llckky, Miss Rivers, Mrs R Dravton, Miss Dolly Richardson, Mrs Eliza Lloyd, Miss J T Sophy Duggan, Miss Loyd, Mrs Su- Ross, Mrs A E Jennie san Ridrlgues, Miss D'vlnn, Mrs Loyd, Mrs Flora Florella Louisa Loyd, Miss Alice Rodolph, Mrs Edwards, Mrs Lynch, Miss Lil- Ann A M ly Rutherrord.Mlss Egbert, Mrs Myers, Mrs R Sallie Jane Miller, Mrs M E Simmons, Mrs Elinore, Miss Miller, Mrs Re- Mary \ Ann becca Simmons, Mrs R Ellice, Mrs Su- Mason, Miss Ro- L san . ea SlmoDds, Mrs Elbruck, Mrs M Mason, Miss R Jessie E Mahar, Mrs El- Slmonds.MrsRB Ferrell, Mrs Ma- len Smalls, Mrs Be? ry Mu iar, Miss Ju- becca Fallon, Miss lia Smith, Mary A Ann Marten, Mrs G Sanders, Miss Faverweatner, Mahoney, Mrs J Mary Miss SM A Seabrook, Mrs A Fltzlmons, Mrs Marshal), Miss Shendan, Mrs M Alzlna Mary Flynn, .Mrs H c Manlgault, Miss Scanlan, Misa Flood, Margaret J Mary Fleming, Miss M B C, Miss Solatia, Mrs S A Lily Martin, Mrs sheehan, Miss Forest, Mrs Ma- James Ellen ry Mutches, Miss S Spems, Miss Re Fraser.Mrs Har- A becca riet Middleton, Miss stent.MlssAnna Fraser, Miss M Staaward, Mrs Mary Mitchell, Mrs Lucv Fuller, Mrs Mil- Jas D Taylor, Mrs Ma? ley Mitchel], Miss ry dillard, Miss Marie Thomson, Miss Kinma Michels, Mrs Lucinda Gonadaiue, Miss Anna Toomer, Miss C G Michels, Miss Anne Glover, Mrs E T Amelia Toomer, Mrs A Goldstein, Mrs C Montgomery, M N Gourdlne, Miss Miss Marla Toomer, M E Cathrine Molen, Mrs Ann Williams,MissS Gordon, Miss M 0 Williams, Miss J Monnahan, Mrs Anna Grover, Miss M C Wagner, Miss V Moses, Miss S R Lottie C Green, Amy Mood, Mrd Eml- Webb, Miss Ma Green, Mrs Pat )/ ry Ann tie Murphy, Mrs L Williams, Mrs A Green, Mrs Ad- T Winkler.MrsWA line Muller. Miss M Wlss. Miss Isa Cuilbury, Miss H'M iii? r, Anna bella MEN'S LIST. Achllee, John Havne, Hon H|Plckens, Amos Avlliic, John E i E Beach, Edward Jenkins, Dr E Sinclair, Ruben C E Sly, John W Bergman, Rob- Johnson, Wm Steene, George ert Heu ry C H Benltr, James Lamb, Dr W G Symes, John Berwick,Primus Logan, J K Townson, Slice Benton, E E Lodcrhosc, Au- Turner, Jack limpie, Guston gust Ward, Law Iiurch, George May, Mayer A renee Burn, Addison B Co, Washington, Connor, John Mourgeon, L April Currcl, H A Moore k Co, J C Welnhelmtr, Pe Cutton, Robert Murray, John ter Dcvoe, Eugene Mullane!, James Wilson, William Ely. Griswold L Myers, John Walter, John Emery, M iNason, W W Wm Purnoo, W L IXnthans, Henry Washington, Grant, Capt ll willis Chas B Nordhausen, A IWorker, Jessy Harney, Thos O'Brien, T Young, Gen HIscli.Frederickl (Butcher,) | John A SST Persons depositing letters in the Postoiflce will please place thc stamp near the upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a let? ter caunot.be malled, but will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. flUnigs, (EfjetmralB, #r. Murray & Lanman's Florida Water, The most celebrated and most delightful of all per fames, for use on the hand? kerchief, at the toilet, and in thc bath, for sale by all Druggists and Perfumers. For sale by m ay 2?-wiso DOWIE. MOISE & DAVIS, U. BAER. Charleston, S. C. ?lli?li ifl?t? DYSPEPSIAS INDIGESTION ! SOLU EVERYWHERE jfVlE.M01SE&D PROPRIETORS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS N. B. The Commissioner of Revenue has decided that any dealer can sell this article without a s.jechvi license._mch_2_ FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS, (SANTONINS.) They are purely vegetable, safe and sure, best In use. For sale by Dr. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street, oct5 Wholesale Anent The IF YOU WANT THE CELEBRATED CARTER'S WRITING and COPYING INK combined, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 165 Meeting street, opposJ.*6 Charleston Hotel, Charleston, 3. C. decM 6moa JP B E N C H CHI ls A. . The anoerstgued would most Wee tinily in form his friends and the public, tht, ue ls Belling FRENCH CHINA at very reduced (rces; also a fine stock; well assorted, of Glass wm and W. Q> Ware as agent, and snell a stock ^aerally to meet the waals of that liberal pat rome as here tofore bestowed upon him. R. H. MCDOWELL, sent, King street, corner of Libertjstreet.. april thatn__ ^IIXIAM G. WHILDEN & CO., DEALERS IN WATCHES, JEWELR?, Silver-Platedware, AND FHA N C Y GOO OH IMPORTERS Of CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE. CHINA DINNER SETS from $35 to $75. CHINA TEA SETS from $8 to $26. CDT GOBLETS, $2 SO to $12 per dozen. CDT CHAMPAGNES, $2 60 to $10 per dozen, CDT WINES, $125 to $8 per dozen. CUT CORDIALS, $125 to $6 per dozen. CDT LEMONADES, $2 50 to $6 per dozen. CUT TUMBLERS, 75 cents to $12 per dozen. DECANTERS, $2 to $12 per dozen. THE IMPROVED GEM SELF-SEALING JABS all sizes EXTRA PIECES FOR CHINA 8ET8. PRESERVE DISHES. BOWLS. BUTTERS. SUGARS. CREAMS. (KOCKERY AND GLASSWARE FOR COUNTRY TRADE, IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES. AT WHOLES ALE, No 137 MEETING ST. OPPOSITE HATNE STREET. AT RETAIL, No. 355 KING STREET? CORNER BEAUFAIN. .may 3 Drugs, (Eijcmicale, ?rc. HEROIC REM E*D Y . A N HENRY'S CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR! Based on science, prepared with all the avalla? ble skill, and combining in concentrated form the moat valuable vegetable juices known in the his. tory of medicine for PURIFYING THE BLOOD, IMPARTING NUTRI? TION TO THE SYSTEM, TONE TO THE STOMACH, And a Healthful Action to the Liver, Kidneys, Se? cretions and Interior Organizations. Thousands of Precious Lives are to-day rapidly sinking to an untimely end, suffering with AGO? NY, WRETCHEDNESS and IGNORANCE Of the cause. We all know that science can arrest Disease, and nourish the body Into new Life and Vigor, and cause the Bloom of Health to again visit the withered and wan cheek of the Invalid. DISEASE, LIKE A THIEF, steals upon Its victims unawares, and^before they are aware of its attack, plants Itself firmly ?n the system. Do you know the cause of The Wasted Form-The Sunken Cheek. The Withered Face-The Sallow Complexion. The Feeble Voice-The Glassy Eye. The Emaciated Body-The Trembling Step. The Treacherous Cough-The Torturing Sores. The Burning Eruption-The Inflamed Eyes. The Pimpled Face-The Colorless Skin. And all the Debilitating Ailments of the present day ? The answer la simple, and covers the whole ground In all Its phases. THE FANGS OF DISEASE and hereditary taint are Implanted in the blood, which is the very fountain or life, and moat be eradicated to secure Health and Long Life? We present to you here an HEROIC REMEDY, known as HENRY'S CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR On reaching the stomach lt assimilates at once with the food, passes into thc blood, and attacks the disease at its fountain head. It drives disease from the body through the proper organism with unerring certainty, and sends new, fresh and in? vigorating blood BOUNDING THROUGH EVERY ARTERY AND VEIN. The tubercles of Scrofula that line the Inner coating of the abdomen are dissolved and eradi? cated, and the diseased part nourished Into health and vigor. The torpid Liver and Inactive Kidneys are stimulated and healthy secretions perform their natural functions. The action of HENRY'S CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR Is Tonic, Purifying and Disinfectant. At its touch, disease droops md dies away, and Its would be victim leaps into New Life and Vigor, lt imparts a Sparkling Brightness to thc Eye, A Rosy Glow to the Cheek, A Ruby Tinge to the Lips, A Clearness to thc Head, brightness to the Complexion, Buoyancy to the Spirits. And Happiness on all Sides. For ail affections of the kidneys lt ls unsurpassed. People have been rescued, as it were, from the very jaws of death, by a timely usc of this great remedy. IT EXTINGUISHES Affections or the Bones, Habitual Costiveness, Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Erysipelas. Female Irregularities, Fis? tula, all Skin Diseases, Liver Com lalnt, Indigestion. Piles, Pul? monary Diseases, Scrofula or King's Evil. FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, RETENTION OF THE URINE, Ac, 4c. An<l for Female Diseases, ? Nervous Prostration, Weakness, Ceneraltassi rude, and Want of Appetite, it is unsurpassed. CAUTION I-In ordering our remedy always place thc number or our Postoftlce Box on your letters. The new law In our New York Poetofflct compels this. Address, DR. M. E. HENRY & CO., Director General Berlin Hospital, Prussia. AGENCY OF THE UNITED STATES. Laboratory, 267 Pearl Street. Postotllce Box 5272, NEW YORK. ?-CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR is $1 per bot? tle, six bottles for $5. Sent anywhere on receipt of price. Patients are requested to correspond confidentially, and replv will be made by following mall. Sold by all respectable Druggists. Agents for South Carolina, DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS. janl7 mwslyr_** UPRAM'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG DRINK. A SURE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. One Dollar a Bottle. Sect by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price. Tlie Antidote ls the best remedy that can be administered in Mania-a-Potu, and also for all nervous affections. For sale by Dr. Ti. BAER. No. 131 Meeting street, oct6_Agent for South Carolina. TUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF AMMONIA Bicarbonate of Soda Cream of Tartar Fresh Hops. For Bale, wholesale and retail, by DT. H. BAER, gets_No. 131 Meeting street. gUP-ERIOR COLOGNE WATER. Manufactured and for sale by Dr. H. BAER. OCt6 (Ko, 131 Mee tm g stree'.