The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 18, 1870, Image 4

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. i;Z iCorktuOfSjTGm rin aa the candidate of the Convention foi office, Hon. B. B. Carpenter, of Charle [Applause,] ?C. McClure, Esq., nominated as the didale, Hon. George S. Bryan, of Charle He said that speakers had stated that S . Carolina should be ruled by South Carolin [Applause.] He did not know any differ " between Governor Scott and Judge Carpe ..'Both had come here to make what they < 'out of the State; so far as he knew, one as good as the other. '. Colonel T. T. Simons, in seconding the i j ' ination of Judge Carpenter, said : REMARKS OF COLONEL SIMONS. \ Hr. iVesident-Since I have had the h - of occupying a seat as temporary cbairma this Convention, I have studiously nvo taking any active part in Its deliberati v-But the nomination of Judge Carpenter m ."? With mr warm and hearty support I bel ? Dim to be the man who, upon the platfoni this party, and In my judgment, the only : in South Carolina who can lead it on to cess and victory. [Applause.] I have kn --Jridge Bryan for many years, but in this i ter, lt ?snot a question of personal prefer? TOT personal aspiration, bot of the succ?s 1 that cause to which we have this day un our efforts. [Applause.] Sir, the question been asked as to what is the difference be tn Judge Carpenter and Governor Scott JG ? T Carpenter came to South Carolina from I ruc ky. He is a Southern man, but a Republi Ter nearly two years he has been upon bench ana for a longer period has mingled i our people In Charleston, and,during that ti . his life has been canvassed, and it Eas so C mended him to the Judgment of men ol opinions until, sir, the only regret that ' members of the bar of Charleston, young old, have, ls that, if he should be no rn Int by this Convention, the State will lose -eminent services ac a.judge. [Applause.; r say this, sir, as a Sooth Carolinian-born uj . - this-'eoU, whose a noe store have lived upoi ' for hundreds of vears, and I say it conscl tiormly that I know of no man who. In the charge cf Judicial fonctions, has ad min ls te , MB a mies with more exactness and fidelity, i whose official course has met with such univ ? ?i sal commendation as the .gentleman who t put In nomination by the delegate from Ri riiand for the suffrages ot this Con vent lon. [. plause.j But, sbr, he has other invalua ' qualities Lor our. leader in thia contest Jut Carpenter Is one of best popular orators in VTBoited B tates, and if he enters ? into this o tes* and receives the firm and united supp of the white voters ot the State ando! > ? ?'- odored ol Ute ns who bave come In to help . -ta the natrtoUc effort, he is ready to take , hi? coat and stump every portion of this Sti "irom the seaboard to the . mountains. [. .?' piause.]. To go into every election precinct, s ? sink or swim, live oz die, with the cause we hi rtiris day Inaugurated.. [Applause.] Sir, I wi I'J?? man noorina ted by the Convention M -will stay at home contented with that hon Toto is a contest of life' and death', to un, t -'? Hpon Its issue dependa all that we haye hi been endeavoring to Inaugurate. What ls .,. ace oe we have here presented to us for .first ?me,?o South Carolina-a scene wh is most gratifying ?te my. heart?. Two rao heretofore divided by the machinations of I -omnmon .-enemy, who -have made one-the colored race-a stepping ste upon wMoh they could rise to power a plunder, are here to-day, with ha? * grasped, in an effort lor our comm redemption. Slr, we want a man as our stai ard bearer who will commend himself toi Judgment of both of these races, and who v lead them to victory. .lam aware that lt 1 been said that there ls no hope for us In I Contest Mr. President, the time has come, my judgment, when all the success of the forts ox thai party who are opposed to any i tlvo campaign, (under the consciousness tl lt will lead to their defeat) to separate the ti races who inhabit: South ^Carolina, will be r. an end to. That antagonism between the ti races is their life; but the moment that t 'white people grasp the.hand of the c ored man tn fraternity, they know that th? occupation ls. gone. Then they can no long ^-prey upon the vitals ol the State. Hence i these efforts to prevent our colored delegat from coming to the Convention, and the d . oWed efforts- that have been made to crea discord among us. Mr. President, we want i active, Ure man to lead in this contest, ai Judge ,Carpenter commends himself to us b cause he ls a pronounced Republican. I comes here with the stamp of Republican uri dplea apon him. He has, as a judge, held tl scales of justice equal and true between a and, as I have said, bas commended himself i the Judgment of all in our section ol co tm tr Bin ce I have been in Colombia I have heat rumors about bim, and I have traced every or of them to the camp of the common enenr . [Applause. J They do not want Judge Carpei ter nominated. They know he ls theft stronj est candidate whom we could put up in th State to oppose the present head of onr goi eminent, .who has lent himself to this ey stet of corruption and fraud which we are ende? voririg to stop, and hence their sinister whil peringa In reference to him. And, slr, make the prediction that if we nomlnat lodge. Carpenter, Governor Scott will nt ?are- to meet him on the stump I any precinct in the State. [Applause Therefore, he ls the man that our opponent do not want to have nominated. But, sir, th Charleston delegation can bear witness t Judge Carpenters standing and qualities t fitly All the Executive chair ol this State. Th president of our Chamber of Commerce, (Mi -Mora,) who is the chairman of our delepatlor eau apeak with con fldence on ? he subject W have) been associated with bim from every vc -cation In life in our city, and every man in th A d?l?gation will tell you that during his res! -dence ln < their midst, he bas conducted him j;?01fiu such a way as to commend himself t -our sup po rt'and confidence. ?'. lew words more. Mr. President, and shall have finished. There was a citizen o South Carolina, since deceased, who wa ,one of those most opposed -to the wholi of ; the change which has taken place ii the public affairs ot the State who was op posed to Judge Carpenter-was uttei ly prej ?diced against him-regarding him as ai interloper who had come with others inte our State to usurp the place of its citizens Jud? Carpenter had not been one year upon the bench, when that gentlemen met the Judge -in-the streele, and, In my presence, took him by the hand and said : "if there rs one thing that can reconcile me to the change that has taken place ta the judiciary of South Carolina, lt ls that we have been able to secure a man like you upon the bench. [Applause.] Mr.. President, we hare but one common object to attain. We are In a real fight, and we have got to take off our coats; and If we act in good falth'ln accordance with the de? clarations we have made to the colored race, and meet them face to face upon the stump with our candidates, I believe that success w?Lcrown our efforts. The two qualities which cur candidate must have, besides a char? acter for intelligence, integrltv, and a famli * laxity with public affairs, are the ability to go before the people on the stump, and the determination lo do it Before I left for this Convention I met Judge Car? penter, and asked him if he would ac? cept the nomination if lt WPS tendered to bim. He said that if t he white race would sustain the movement, be would stump the State, and Whether defeated or successful, be would feel Battened that he had been rewarded by tile 4Sbrt willoh ht) bad iaa.de agalost -a govern? ment of corruption and wrong. [Applause.] The secretary proceeded to caU the roll of the counties, and the chairman of the different delegations announced their preferences, as follows: Counties. R. B. Carpenter, c. S. Bryan. Anderson. "3 Barnwell. 6 Charleston. 17* A Chester. li 1J Celle ton. 5 Chesterfield. 2 Darlington. 4 Edgefleld. 7 Fairfield. 1* 1? . ?Horry. 2 * ; TXersnaw. 3 Lancaster. 2 Laurens. 4 Lexington. U 1 Marlon. 4" Newberry. 3 Orangeburg. 5 ,. Picke ns. 1 Richland. 4 Spartanburg. 4 .. tfnion.... 3 Before the announcement of the vote, Mr. Hoyt, of Anderson, asked to withdraw the Tote he bad cast foi: that county. The president announced as the result of the Tote, that Hon. R. B. Carpenter had received 81 votes, and Hon. George S. Bryan, 4 votes. I Lo ud applause.] THE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. W. A. Courtenay, Esq., ot Charleston, nomi? nated for the office of Lleulenant-Governor, General M. C. Butler, of Edgefleld. [Applause. ] General Kershaw stated that he was request, ed by General Butler to announce to the Con? vention that under the State Constitution be was disabled from holding office. He deemed it proper that the Convention should be made aware of that fact. Mr. Byrd, of Darlington, nominated F. L. Cardozo. ., Mr. A. A. Harper, of Charleston, said that as a Conservative colored citizen, and one who had come here calculating to support any honest and upright man who should be nomi? nated, to remove the unprecedented taxation which had been Imposed upon the people, he urged the nomination of a colored man as can? didate for the office of Lieutenant-Governor; to that end he would present the name ol Mr. W. E. Marshall, of Charleston. Mr. G. W*. Martin nominated Rev. Jonas Byrd, of Charleston. . Mr. W. E. Marshall stated that he was much obliged for. the coin pli men t which had been tendered him by his colleague, [Mr. Harper,] but the position of lieutenant-governor was one which he did not feel he had the ability to fill. He fjft constrained, therefore, to decline tl^p nomination, and he would gladly second the nomination of General Butler. [Applause.] Mr. Theodore Mitchell, a colored delegate from Charleston, said he did not think that the coast should claim everything, but that they should consult the feelings and wishes of other portions of the State. The candidate for Gov? ernor had been conceded to Charleston, and with that the lower country should be satisfied. Mr. Johnson, also a>colored delegate from Charleston, urged the nomination ol' a colored man for the position of Lieutenant-Go vernor. Rev. Jonas Byrd thanked the gentleman who had mentioned his name in connection with the office of Lieutenant-Governor. In his view, ignorance could never permanently rule intelligence, and he would not vote to nomi? nate any man who was not qualified tor the position for which he was suggested. [Ap? plause.] He was with the people of this State in the good work, and he urged that they should put forward men whose names would carry weight. . He .would bc very, glad If they could find ? colored man among then who was competent to fill the office of Lieutenant-Gov? ernor; but he most say, in troth, he knew of no each man, and hence he would gladly yield to the Domination of General Butler. [Ap? plause.] ? General Kershaw said that be did not desire to participate in a discussion upon this sub? ject.. Any tiling that might be said was neces? sarily so personal in its bearing that lt was not pleasant to discuss such matters. He would say, in all candor ac J sincerity, that he would prefer to have an honest, capable color? ed man upon their ticket to any friend of his own, however able or in harmony with his political views he might be, and be would do this as an evidence of good faith in carrying out, in all Ita cern s?quences, what they had 80 solemnly declared to be their purpose. [Ap-1 plause.] But they were embarrassed by the fact that the only colored man who now re? mained in nomination [Mr. Cardozo]-al? though, so far a? be was aware, he would be acceptable to the Convention, as he certain? ly would be to him [General Kershaw] as con stituting an honorable exception to those holding high office in the State-lie was satis? fied would decline the nomination. He was not in favor of nominating any man who they they had reason to believe would not accept the nomination. Then, as to his esteemed friend, General Butler. As had been announced, that gentlemen was. laboring under political dis billties, and heneo the first Inclination of hu mind was against his nomination for the rea? son of bis disabilities. But their colored friends had taken this matter into their own hands, and had urged General Butler's nomi? nation, even though he was laboring under disabilities, and if the colored delegates unani? mously desired that nomination to be made, it would be done. Mr. W. E Ma -shall, a colored delegate from Charleston, favt red the nomination of Gene? rai Butler. In coming to this Convention he had but one purpose, and that was to aid in selecting men bf undoubted integrity and ability to conduct the government of the State. The taxation of the State had increased in such proportion that city and country alike were nearly driven into bankruptcy, and yet the Shylocks were more and more exacting. The poor were especially interested in this matter; for though the taxes were paid by the property owners, yet ultimately they came j out of the laboring classes. This view should be presented to the understanding of the col? ored people, and he did not know of any one more competent to bring the matter before them than General Butler. [Applause.] Mr. Y. J. Pope nominated William T. Gary, of Edgefleld, and in doing so paid a merited tribute to that gentleman's abilities. Mr. Gary said he was indebted to South Car? olina for whatever be was. He had entered into this movement with no desire to advance his personal interest, but with a purpose to make it a success for the prosperity of his na? tive State. He felt constrained to declino to have his name used in connection with the of? fice named. General Kershaw moved the nomination of General Butler for the office of Lieutenant Governor by acclamation. The question was put, and lt was carried unanimously, amid loud applause. Colonel T. Y. Simons offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the presiding officer of this Convention do appoint at bis leisure a conf*1 mlttee of thirteen, who shall constitute the executive committee ot the Union Reform party, who shall be charged with the conduct of the ensuing campaign^ and that the com? mittee, when appointed. De directed to pre? pare, on consultation'with the Governor aud Lieutenant-Governor nominated, an address to the people ol the State. The resolution was adopted. Mr. J. E. Bacon, of Edgefleld, moved thc ap? pointment of a committee of five to announce to the candidates the fact of their nomination, which was carried. Thc president announced as such committee, Messrs. J. E. Bacon, Robert More, P. B. Tompkins, W. L. DePass and William Black. General Kershaw being in the chair, Mr. Theo. Mitchell moved that the thauks of thc Convention be tendered to Colonel W. M. Shannon for the able and courteous manner in which he had presided over its delibera? tions, which was adopted. On the president resuming the chair, Gene? ral Kershaw announced the action of the Con? vention. Colonel Shannon delivered a touching and eloquent address to the Convention, which gave three rousing cheers for South Carolina, and adjourned sine die* a Exporta* LONDO.V-Per British bsrk Village Qq cen-1210 bois spirits turpentine, 3221 bbls rosin. PHILADELPHIA- Per steamship J W Everman 26 tierces rice, 109 bates cotton, 103 bales domes? tics, 223 bbls rosin. 129 bbls potatoes, 20 boxes vegetates, 8 hhds old Iron, 20 casks clay, is tons old iron rails.Per sehr Eliza S Potter-125 tons old iron, 854 boxt s lead, 73 boxes brass, lot empty bags, 60 tons phosphate rock, 47,ooo feet lumber, and sundries. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-23 bales cotton, io casks rice, 149 casks clay, 152 bbls rosin, 2.1 rolls leather, 2 bales and 3 hhds hides, 297 bbls potatoes, 380 crates vegetables, 125 tons railroad Iron. i-HiLAOaLPHiA-Per sehr David Wasson-370 tons phosphate rock. Passengers. Per steamship Falcon, for Baltimore-Comman? der Ingraham and monly, Hrs F a Uasell and family, Mrs W Ravenet and daughter, J G Rosi-n bury, F M Chap?n, J E Brown, C E Chichester, and Miss Hubbard. * COMMERCIAL NEWS. The Charleston Cottony Rice anti Naval Stores Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, \ FRIDAY EVENING, June 17, 1870. j COTTON.-The market* for this staple was char? acterized by dullness, the article showing no im? portant change in prices. Sales about 140 bales, say 3 at ie; 4 at io*; 2 at 17; 31 at 17}*: 1 at 18;3 at 19; 46 at 19%; lo at 20; 30 at 20,?*'. Wc quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.17 @19% Low middling.20 @ Middling.20%<? Strict middling.20%? RICE.-This grain was firm, and stock light. Sales about 80 tierces of clean Carolina, say 19 tierces at 7%c; 40 at 8c; 10 at 8%c; 10 at 8%C We quote common to fair clean Carolina at 7;j@3.'4'c; good 8%@8%C NAVAL STORES.-There was a fair demand, with the following sales: Say 120 bbls spirits turp?n tine at 34c; 12 bbls extra pale rosin at $5; 24 bbls extra pale at $4%; 61 bbls extra pale at $4 60 ; 76 bbls low pale at $4%@4%; loo bbls low pale at $4 @4 26; 125 bbls No 2 at $160. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, direct nomi? nal, via New York, 7-16d on uplands; ll-16d on sea islands; by sail we quote 7-lCd on upland cotton, and %d "fl lb on sea island cotton. To Havre, by steam, nomi? nal; by sall, nominal at %c on uplands and 1% on sea islands. Coastwise to New York, by steam, %c ? lb on uplands and %c on sea Islands; by sail, %c ? ft on up? lands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sall, X i@%c ^ lb on uplands. To Pblladelpbla, by steam. Xe 9 lb on uplands; by sall, somewhat nomi? nal. To Baltimore, by steam, %@%c f rfc on uplands;by sall somewhat nominal. EXCHANGE.-Sterling co days bills at 22%@23. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase sight checks at M off, and sell at X premium. Out? side they purchase at X off, and sell at '."' pre? mium. GOLD.-Bnylng at 12 and selling at 13. Markets hy Telegraph. FOREIGN. LONDON, June 17-Noqn.-Coasols 92%. Bonds 82%. Flour firmer. Sugar on spot dull. LIVERPOOL, Jone 17-N*on.-Cotton quiet; up? lands io;.J; Orleans 10%d; sales 8000 bales; sales for the week 47,000 bales; for export and specula? tion 7000; receipts for the week 70,000 bales, of which 66,000 were American. Afternoon.-Cotton afloat bonnd here 377,000 bales; American 116,000. Wheat, red Western, 9s 5d; winter los 2d. Flour 24s 3d. Cumberland cnt bacon 66s Od; short rib middles 623 od. PARIS, June 17-Noon.-Bourse opened quiet. Rentes 73125c ' HAVRE, June 17-Noon.-Cotton opened declin? ing, both on spot and afloat at if 18c. DOMESTIC * NEW YORE, June 17 - Noon.-Stocks quiet. Money easy at 3a5 per cent. Sterling, long 9%; short 10%. Gyld 12%. Bo mle 12%. Tennessee ex-conpons 63; new 61%. Virginia ex-coupons 69; new 68. Louisianas, old 77; new 72; Levee sixes 76; eights 93%. Alabama eights loi; fives 76; sevens 95%. North Carolinas, old 48; new 26%. South Carolinas, old 94%; new 82. Flour dui!. Wheat quiet. Corn dull and unchanged. Pork steady. Lard quiet; bbls lCal6%c Cotton lower; middling uplands 2i%c; Orleans 22c; sales soo bales. Turpentine dull at 38%c. Rosin $2 0?%a 2 05" for strained. Freights steady. Evening.-Stetting 9%a9%. Gold 12%al3, dull and steady. Southerns closed very dull bm un? changed. Cotton dull and heavy; sales900 bales; middling uplands 2l%c Flonr Inactive and de? clining; extra State (5 60a5 76; common to fair extra southern %Q 50. Wheat heavy, 2a3c lower; winter red and amber Western $i 49a i so. Coro declining, new mixed Western 95ca$l 05. Pork quiet, $30 76. Lard firm, kettle I0%c Whiskey quiet, $1 OSal 03%. Groceries steady and firm. Naval stores dull. Freights flail. BALTIMORE, June 17.-Cotton dull, 27%c; stock 4097 balts. WILMINGTON, June 17.-Cotton I9%c; stock 551 bales. NEW ORLEANS, June 17.-Cotton 20a20%c; stock 86,883 bales. MOBILE, June 17.-Cotton 19%c; stock 31,01:7 bales. BOSTON, June 17.-Cotton 22%c; stock sooo bales. NORFOLK, Jane 17.-Cotton I9al0%c. SAVANNAH, June 17.-Cotton 20a20%c; stock 19,746 bales, 443 sea Islands. AUGUSTA, June 17.-Cotton 18%al9c; stock 10,416 bales. New York Naval Stores Market. From the Journal of Commerce, 15th Instant: Spirits turpentine-with an increased supply and a very light inquiry prices are weak, but not quo tably lower; 38%c ls about thc market for mer? chantable lots: no bbls, on dock, were sold at 38%c; and within a day or two past, not before reponed, 300 bbls New York order sold to arrive, since received, the price we did not learn. Rosins -the strained grades are very quiet, with prices In the buyer's favor. Pale qualities are selling more freely, chiefly on export orders, and prices are steadily maintained. Sales are uoo bbls, pale at $6 62%a6 50. We quote nt $2 os for strained; $2 25a2 60 for No 2; $2 75a4 for No 1; $4 25a6 50 for pale and extra pale. For tar there ls scarcely any demand, and prices are wholly nominal, the ask? ing prices being $1 65al 87 >i for Washington, and $2a215 for Wilmington, the latter price for se? lected. New Tork Rice Market. From the Journal of Commerce, 15th instant: The market for Carolina la quiet. The stock ls small, but the lower price at which foreign rice can be obtained turns attention. We notice sales of 100 t cs. We quote S%a8%c Of Rangoon some 400 bags have been sold at 7a7%c, currency. From the Dally Bulletin: Carolina ls firmly held, but moves slowly, and we have only to note loo tcsat 8%a8%c. Rangoon, however, attracts considerable attention from the trade and com mauds full former figures. Sales of 525 bag* duty paid, at 7a7%c currency, aud 100 do lu bond at 3%c gold. From the Tribune: The trade demand contin? ues good, the available ?apply without Impor? tant increase, and the market shows a firmer tone throughout, with some of thc upper qualities ra her higher. We quote at 8%a8%c for common to good Carolina; and 8%a8%c for prime and chulee do; and Rangoon, duty paid, 7a7%c cur? rency, and in bond 3a3%c gold; sales to-day of 500 bags Rangoon, duty paid, 100 In bund, and 100 tes Carolina within the above range. _From the Times: Domestic firm; In fact, choice '-mis a little better; buyers are disposed to give ?;reater attention to the eheaper foreign goods of ertng. Sales of 100 tes at 8^a8%c for common to choice. Rangoon In demand from the trade and steady. Sales of soo bags at 7a7%c currency, duty paid; 100 bags at 3%c gold, In bond. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, June ie.-SPIRITS TURPENTINE Ruled steady up to a late hour of to-day, wben the advance of %c obtained yesterday, and main? tained up to 6 o'clock this afternoon was lost, and the market closed quiet at 34%c for South? ern casks. The receipts have generally met with prompt disposal* leaving a very light stock ia first hands. The business doing at present is considered fair, but will not compare very favor? ably with that of several previous years during the same season. The business for the past week reaches 2094 casks, as follows : Friday, 381 casks at 34.'ic for Southern, and 35c per gallon for New York packages; Saturday. 135 Southern at3-i%c, and 50 Sew York casks at 35%c; Monday, 200 Boothera at 34%. and 84 New York casks at 35%c; Tuesday, 696 casks southern at 34%c; Wednesday, 60 Southern at 34%, 360 do at 35c, and 28 New York packages at 35%c; Thursday, loo Southern ut 35c, 48 at 34%, and 45 New York packages at 35KC per gallon. w ROSIN.-The market has generally rnlcil quiet for all grades through the past week. In the carly part of the week there was a falling ort* in the Interest manifested In strained last week, and a decline of 6c took place, but towards the mid? dle there wits a somewhat spirited movement set on foot, and the price advanced to SI 55, the clos? ing quotation or last and opening figures of the present week, though the market was not firm at the advance, the stiles having been made lu desi? rable lots to supply steamers. In the other grades there has been no marked change In price, If wc except a slight falling oif In extra pales aud win dow glas.-?, for which the demand has been rather duli. Hie market closed quiet for till grades. The sales of the week root up 6174 bbls, as follows: Friday, 464 bbls at $1 55 for strained, $1 75 for No. 2, $2 25 for extra No. 2 and low No 1, $3 60 for No 1, $4. $4 25a4 50 for pale and $5 for extra pale; Saturday, 761 bois at $1 50 for strained, $l 65u$l 80 for No 2. $4 50u4 75 fur palo and $5 50aS 75 for extra pale and window glass; iMonday, 417 bbls at $1 50 for strained, $1 6?% lor No 2, and $4 for pale; Tuesday, 1700 bbls strained at si 55 and 33 bbls at $3. S3 2f>a3 75 for No 1. $4a4 50 for pale and $4 75 for extra pale; Wednesday, 1328 bbls at $1 55 for strained, $1 8u for No 2, S2 50, $3a3 50 Tur No 1. $4, $4 2.ia4 50 for pale and $4 76a5for extra pale; Thursday, 481 bbls at $1 S3 for strained, $176 for No 2, $3, S3 50 a3 75 for No 1, $4, $4 50, 44 62>4a4 75 Tor pale and 5 for extra pale-all per bbl or 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE.-The market has exhibited more firmness during the present than last week, and we have to report an advance of 10c for hard and 5c on yellow dip since the close or our last review. The inquiry has been rather more spirit? ed, and receipts have readily found disposal at oar quotations below. The sales foot np 1787 bbls, as follows: Friday, 140bbls at $3 for virgin; $2 45 for yellow dip, and $1 ? for hard. Satur? day, 225 bbls, at $8 for virgin; (2 50 for yellow dip, and $150 for hard. Mondar, 2S5 bbls, at $3 for virgin; $2 50 for yellow dip, and $160 for hard. Tuesday, 219 bbls, at $3 for virgin; $2 50 for yellow dip, and $1 50 for hard. Wednesday, 431 bbls, at $3 for virgin; $2 50 for yellow dip, and $1 50 for hard. Thursday, 477 bbls, at $3 for virgin; $2 50 for yellow dip, and $150 for hard. Savannah Market. SAVANNAH, June 16.-COTTON.-The week just closed has been a very quiet one; prices have de? clined from day to-day, but holders have not been willing to sell unless at full prices. The sales or the week have been 1200 bales, and the market closed quiet, buyers having-withdrawn on account of the high prices asked by holders. Ijbe stock on hand at the close of the market yesterday was 18,204 bales upland and 543 bales sea Island-from the former figures 25 bales, and from the latter 150 bales must be deducted, being the amount burned on the 9th March. The re? ceipts at all the ports foot up 2,731,132 bales; the stock on hand at all the ports to latest dates reach 234,798 bales, against 115,290 bales the same time last year. The following resume of our dally market will show the various changes In the market for the past week: June 10.-Market quiet under advices, and the business done has been principally the replacing of rejections. Sales iso bales. Middling 20%a2lc. June ll-Oar market was very quiet and most of the sales made were of Irregular cottons at our inside figures, which were the offering prices of buyers, whilst holders demanded outside quo? tations. The sales were 100 bales. Middling 20v a2lc. June 13.-There was a fair demand for the sea? son, buyers taking 500 bales at the following quo? tations: Middling 20a20>?c. June lt.-unr market was inactive. 150 bales changed hands at irregular prices, and the mar? ket closed quiet. Middling 20J?a20>?c. Jone 15.-Market was In ac. ive ana with a down? ward tendency, although holders remained Arm throughout the day. The sales were 150 bales at the following quotations: Middling 20}?a20%c. June ie.-At the opening of the market there was a brisk demand with but a light offering stock, and holders asked full prices, which com? pelled buyers to withdraw, causing the market to close quiet Sales 150 bales at the following quo? tations: Middling 20,'ic. SKA ISLAND.-The stock ia so much reduced ss to render quotations nominal. Wc quote: Mains ?commonly called cart cotton,) 27c; common Georgias and Floridas 28a34; medium Floridas 36a38; good Floridas 40a42; medium fine Floridas 45a50; tine Floridas 52aS5. RECEIPTS.-The receipts at this port fo*the past week have been 2642 bales upland, from the fol? lowing sources: Central Railroad, 1772 bales up land; Atlantic and O. R. R., 657 bales upland; Sa? vannah river steamers, 295 bales upland. EXPORTS.-The exports for the week have bfen 6436 bales upland and 157 bales sea island, as fol? lows: Coastwise, 1892 bales npland and 120 bales sea Island; to Great Britain, 3544 bales upland and 37 bales sea Islands. Macon Market. MACON, June 15.-COTTON.-Receipts to-day cs bales; sales 88; shipped 307; receipts for the week ending this evening 206 bales; sales 407; ship? ments 563-showing an increase of 93 bales in re? ceipts of last week over those of the week pre? vious : sales about the sam?. The market has been dull all the week under review, and since the date of our last weekly report pr?tes have de? clined in this marget Just 2 cents per pound. It closed dull this evening at is wc for middlings-a decline of \c on the day's operations. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. l, 1869. 179 Received to-day. 62 Received previously.78,916-78,978 Total.79,157 Shipped to day. 307 Shipped previously.72,582-72,889 Stock on hand this evening.6,268 - Interior Cotton Markets. YORKVILLE, June 15.-The market has declin? ed fully a ac since our last report. A good arti? cle would command 18>?c to-dayv CHESTER. Jnne lfl.-Demand good; supply small; middlings 19J?c CHARLOTTE, Jone 14.-Small cairs, with de? clining tendency; middlings 19c. ANDERSON, Jone 15.-To-day middlings com? mand from 16c to 18Xc. ATLANTA, June 15.-The market closed at if He? lor middlings; 18>?c for low middlings; 17??c for good ordinary; 16,>?C for ordinary. COLUMBUS, June 15.-There was a moderate demand, Confined to higher grades; middlings I8>ial9c; sales 92 ba.es; receipts 13 bales; ship? ments 102 bales. MONTGOMERY. June 16.-Market dull and lower; low middlings i8>;c. Receipts by Railroad, June 17. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 179 hales cotton, 80 bbls naval stores, 5 CATS lumber. 2 cars wood. To Railroad Agent, Frost A Adger, G A Trenholm A Son, J Adger A co, W W Smith, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, J B E Sloan, G W Williams A co. Goldsmith A Son. Smith A Cha? peau, J C Mailonee. and Walker, Evans A Cogs? well._ JU A KINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, S. C., JUNE 18 ARRIVED YESTERDAT. British bark Moselle, Hoare. Maranham-33 days. Ballast. To R Mure A co. Sehr Ann S Deas. Garbati, West Point Mill. 136 138 tierces rice. To Stoney A Lowndes, Ravenel A co, Thurston A Holmes, and Cohen, Hanckel A co. Received from Bennett's Mill. 33 tierces rice. To W C Bee A co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. . Steamship J W Everman, Hinckley, Philadel? phia- W A Courtenay. Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore - P C Trenholm. British bark Village Queen, McCray, London W Roach A co. Sehr Eliza S Potter, Potter, Philadelphia-ll F Baker & co. . Sehr David Wasson, Tapley, Philadelphia-B S Rhett A son. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship J W Everman, Hinckley, Philadel? phia. Steamship Falcon, Horsey.Baltimore. Sehr J S Ingraham, Packard, New York. Sehr Addle Faller, Henderson, Holmes' Hole. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York, June 14. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Brig Nellie Moore, Merryman, at Baltimore, June 14. Sehr Thomas P B Selb, Lambert, at Baltimore, Jnne 14. LIST OF VESSELS rr, CLEARED AND SAILED FOE TB IS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. The Kathleen, Lester, up.May 19 DOM E~8 TIC. BOSTON. Brig Lewis L Squires, Tyler, np.April 21 Sehr Helene, Bahrs, up.May io NEW TORE. Steamship South Carolina, Adkins, sid.... June IS Sehr II N Hawkins, Wyatt, cleared.May 31 Sehr Wm Bernent, Penny, up.-.May 12 Sehr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, cleared. ..lune 10 Brig C V Williams, Thomson, up.June 9 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr Z Steelman, Adams, up.June 0 Sehr Veto, McCarthy, up.June 1 BALTIMORE. Brig Neille Moore, Merryman, cleared....June 14 Sehr Thos PB Seth, Lambert, cleared_June 14 Sehr Joseph Baxter, Baxter, cleared.i'ay 27 Sehr Henry Castoff, Damon, cleared.june 2 Sehr Wauiauga, Munro, cleared.June 5 Sehr C Miles, Ponell, cleared.Juue 7 Sehr G V Streaker, Van Gilder, cleared.lune ? Sehr Wenonah, Noyes, cleared.June lo KOCKPORT, ME. Sehr S R Jameson, Jameson, sailed.May 29 NOi'.FOLE, VA. Sehr Geo H Squires, Tlramons, cleared.... June IO Cabinet-staking, &z. ?ABINET-MAKINGAND UPHOLSTERY NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE BY J. L. LUNSFORD, No. 27 Queen Si reel. I wish to Inform my friends an.i the public pen emily that thc Hospital for SICK. FURNITURE ls still at No. 27 Qnccii street, where all thc diseases that Furniti.rj ls heir to will be cured speedily aud on the most, reasonable terms ?is usual. Send in, therefore, all your sick and wounded pitiients. and I (rill heal them and make glad the the hearts or all those who favor me with patron? age In this line. .1 would respectfully beg leave to call your at? tention to the I'act that I am selling the best Sew? ing Machines to be found in the market, all com? plete, for only $17. Oil and examine for your? selves, and read the testimonials In favor of the Improved Common Sense Family Sewing Ma? chine, and then 1 am sure you will taku one home with a/ou. J. L. LUNSFORD, No. 27 Queen street, near Calder House. ' apr2l AGENTS WANTED, TO SELL THE only really good low priced SEWING MA CHINK Sample complete to agents only cl2. From $75 to $200 per month and expenses paid to ener? getic agents, male or female. Send for circular or sample Machine, and commence canvassing in your owu neighborhood. Address BAKER SEW? ING MACHINE CO., Cleveland, Ohio. may3-3mo9? F OE LIVERPOOL The first-class American Ship ALICE M. Ml NOTT, Lowell Muster, having a large' portion of her Cargo engaged, wul be dispatched for the above port. For balance of Freight engagements, apply to STREET BROTHERS A CO., janie No. 74 East Bay -pOR POET SUMTEE. The safe, fast sailing and comfortably ap- Jig pointed Yacht "ELEANOR" will make two SB? trips dally to Fort Sumterand the other points ol historic Interest in the harbor, leaving Soutb Commercial Wharf at 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. The Yacht can also be chartered for private parties on reasonable terms. For passage or charter apply next door south of the Mills House, or to the Captain on hoard. mayl4 "POE NEW TOBK-ON TUESDAY. The AI side-wheel Steamship SOUTH ^TjFStu CAROLINA, Adkins. Commander, wlllJaMBB Ball for New York on TUESDAY, June 21, at t) o'clock P. M.. from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves, connecting with day Passenger Trains from Co? lumbia and Augusta, arriving at 4 P. M. The SOUTB CAROLINA will make close con? nection with Liverpool Steamship MINNESOTA, ol Messrs. Williams A Onion's Line, sailing June 29. insurance by the Steamers of this une % pei cent. . For Freigut engagements, or passage, having very superior stateroom accommodations, all on deck and Dewly furnished, apply to WAGNER, HUQER A- CO., No. 26 Broad street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves. jonis VESSELS SUPPLIED WITH CABIN AND MESS STORES ON SHORT NOTICE. Captains and Stewards are respect-^gSgkm\ fully Invited to call and examine thejj^?j? quality and prices of our GOODS. Full weight guaranteed. Delivered free of expense. WM. S. CORWIN & CO., "Ne. 27S King street, opposite Base!, Charleston, S. C. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, New York. J ah 24_ J^OB SAVANNAH; BEAUFORT AND PACIFIC LANDING, EDISTO AN Tig ** ?j' ROCKVILLE. Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain C. - ^ff^"?^ c. White, will sall for the n\>u\c???SSS3m places as follows: TUESDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock, for Edisto, Rockville, Pacific Landing and Beanfort. THURSDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock, for Pacific Landing. Beaufort and Savannah. Freight to Edi: to reduced 50 per cent. J. D. AIKEN A CO., ' junl7 South Atlantic Wharf. .jpOE EDISTO AND ROCKVILLE, VIA JOHN'S ISLAND FERRY, C?ICRCII FLATS, ENTERPRISE, YOUNG'S ISLAND, BEAR'S BLUFF, AC, INLAND ALL THE WAY. The Steamer "ARCO" Is now re? ceiving Freight at Accomodation,_ Wharr, aud will leave as above per the ?oiiowing time table: CHARLESTON. On Thursday, the loth.at 7% A. M. On Monday, the 201 h...at ll A.M. On Thursday, the 23d.at 1 P. M. On Monday,the27th.at 5 A.M. On Thursday, the 30th.at 7 A. M. EDISTO. On Friday, the 17th.at 6 A. M. On Tuesday, the 21st.at o A. M. On Friday, the 24t h.at ll A.M. On Tuesday, the 28th.at 2>i P. M. On Frida.?, July 1st.at 6? A. M. For Passage or Freight apply on board, or to DOUGLAS NISBET, Agent, Accommodation Wharf. N. B.-Freight and Wharfage payable here. junl5^-wsmih4 L Diners. I P P M A N * S GREAT GERMAN BITTERSI THE PUREST MEDICATED CORDIAL . OF THE AGE! ALTERATIVE, ANTI-BILIOUS, and ' INVIGORATING PROPERTIES. LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS is pre? pared from the original German receipt now lu the possession of the proprietors, and ls the same preparation that was used In Germany upwards of a century ago; and to-day lt ls the,household remedy of Germany, recommended by its most eminent physicians. LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS Is composed of the purest alcoholic essence of Germany's favorite beverage, Impregnated with the Juices aniLextract3 of rare herbs, rools and barks; all or which combined make ll one of the best aud surest preparations for the cure of c Dyspepsia, Loss of Tone in thc Stoinuch and Digestive Organs, NERVOUS DEBILITY, LANGOUR, CONSTIPATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, GENERAL EXHAUSTION, AND AS A PREVENTIVE FOR CHILLS AND FEVER, AND MALARIOUS DISEASES GENERALLY. F E M A L E S Will Hud LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS thc best tonic known fur tho diseases to which they are generally subject, and where a gentle stimulant is recommended. MATHEW'S BLUFF, S. C., June 2, 1370. ME3SRS. I.IPPMAN A HllO.: Inclosed please find money ior one ca9c of your German Bitters. Persons who have bought them Iromme express having been greatly benefited by their use. Yours, Jr c., C. R. Furs. ORANCFCnURG, S. C., JUUC 4, 1870. MESSR?. LirrsiAN & BK; .. luclused timi $".?: send us more of your Hitters; they are taking well. yours, Ac. F. H. \Y. UlitUUMAN A CO. . Depots ;:iCharleston, S.C.: W. G. TROTT, ED. S. BURNHAM, A. W. ECKEL A CO., G. J. LUUN, W. A. SKRINE, Wholesale Agents: DOWIE, MOISE k DAVIS, Druggists, CLAClUS A WITTE, STEFFENS, WERNER A DUCKER, and HENRY BISCHOFF & CO. aprl?-Ginos -piiENCH PATENT MEDICINES. Prepared hy Grimaldi A Co.. Pans : SYRUP OP HYPUPHOSPHATK UK LIME. a.?ev? er igu remedy ia phthisis-relieve*, coughs, Nichtswe.ns. Ac. *> Guanina, for headache, neuralgin, .tc. Tepsine, for indigestion, luss uf appetite, Ac. iodized Syrup or Horseradish, invaluable for persons nimble to take Coil livor Oll-capeclally recommended in cutaneous infections, and as a most powerful depurativo. Matlco Capsules ?md Ma tico Injection, a sure, quick and harmless remedy. Digestive Lozenge* of the Alkaline Lactates, a pleasant ami effective remedy for functional de? rangement of Hie digestive organs. Troches uf Pepsine and Paucreatin?. ALSO, PURGATIF LE ROY. Pharmacie Cottin. VOMITIF LE ROY, Pharmacie Cottin. Dragees le Siiutonlve. Dragees de Morphine Lancelot's Asthma Cigarettes. For sale by Dr. H. BA ER, may30 No. 131 lleetlng street. Wt*} (?00?S. , Q H E A P ?^R~]E~S S GOODS JUST OPENED BY STOLL, WEBB & CO., Nos. 3 8 7 AND 2 S O K I ?V ? STREET. -o WE BEG TO CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LARGE ADDITIONS T,) .)UIS DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Another lot of COLORED MULSINS, 12K and 15 cents. A good assortment at 20 cents and 25 cents; also, ail of the better grades. A small lot ef Plaldt-enos at 15 cents; Plain Colored Lenos at 20 to 25, Choice Colors. Gray Lenos at 20 and 25 cents. Japanese Poplins, in Plain, Chene, Plaid and Stripe, very cheap. Together with every other variety of Choice Dress Goods, in the latest; Designs an J Colors. We are showing a good Une of MOURNING DRESS GOJD3, sach as: Plain Black Barege, at 25 cents, jost opened. Black Grenadines, Tammartlnes, Black Bareges. Iron Grenadines. A splendid Une of the best BLUE-BLACK ALPACAS, at ali prices. Chene Japanese Cloths for Mourning. A good Black Silk for $1 per yard; a good line of Black Silks, at all prices* White Pinues, ranging from 25 to 75cents, In Choice Patterns. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. WHITE LINEN DRILLS AND DUCKS, for Gents'; also, a fu H line of Bro.vn Linen Oucks, Coat? ings and Drills. Spring and Summer Tweeds and Cashmeres tor Suits. Choice Black French Cloths, Blue Tricot for Walking Coats. " IiONGCLOTH DEPARTMENT. We have jost opened a full Une o? Standard Brands of LONGCLOTBS, which will bc sold lowland we beg that the Ladles will call and examine our Goods before they make p urchases In that line. Also opened, Cotton Sheetings, Pillow Cases, Towellings, Diapers. Damxsk Tabling. Damask Cloth?, Damask Napkins, Damask Doylies. . A good line or White Pavilion Boblnet. at low flgnres. Together with full assortments In every Department, all of which are being soldat a smalt STOLL, WEBB & CO., may4-wsm6mos _^ Nos. 237 and 289 KING STREET. Scales. STA.?TDJ&.I2/1D SCALES. AGENCY TRANSFERRED TO . . . HART ?fe CO.. . No. 30 HAYNS STREET. AND CORNER KING AND MARKET STREETS. CHARLESTON. S. C. 49- A FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. mch5 3m o ?tlisrellaneons. " MARENGO" FEVER AND AGUE CURE. A ccrraln cure for CIIILLS AND FEVER-a gen? uine Southern preparation, purely vegetable; a tonic and fever preventive, highly recommended, and stands unenuHited by any preparation now offered. To persons residing" In unhealthy sec? tions lt ls Invaluable. Warranted-No Humbug. For sale by all Druggists, and hy 0. J. LUHN. Agent, Druggist, southeast corner King and John stn., funl8-4mosD?C Charleston, S. C. GEORGE PAGE & CO. JIA NU FACTC It KR S OF Patent Portable Circular Saw .Mills, Stationary and Portabio -fS^SSX STEAM ENCINESiS**^ a JU ST MILLS, &o. / jk No. 5 Schroeder Street,^/ I \ BALTIMORE, MD. / ^Jt^tl Send for Catalogues and Price-Lints. junelS-imos DAW JyW. SIMMONS' LIYEli REGULATOR, A preparation of Roots and Herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. lt has been used by hundreds, and known tot the last thirty-tive years as one of thc most relia? ble, efficacious and harmless preparations ever offered to the suffering. If taken regularly and persistently, it is sure to enre: Dyspepsia, headache, Jaundice, costiveness, sick headache, chronic diarrhoea, affections of the Madder, camp dysentery, affections of the kidneys, fever, nervousness, chills, diseases of thc skin, impurity of thc blood, melancholy or de? pression or spirits, heartburn, colic or pains in thc bowels, pain In the bead, fever and ague, dropsy, boils, pain in back and limbs, asthma, erysipelas, female affections, and bilious^discases generally. Prepared only by J. II. 5?EILIN A CO., Drug? gists, Macon, Ga. Trice $1 ; by mail $1 25. Many highly respectable persons can fully at? test to thc virtues of this valuable medicine. For sale by GOODRICH, WISEMAN A CO. DOWIK, MOISE A DAVIS, jania siyr_Charleston. iii?iiii?ll^ /^<?^~C U R CS ?is^&=3^ I DYSPEPSIA^ INDIGESTION T>^TT 30LU EVERYWHERE. S7t(\ s WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS N. C. TheC'mmisslinerof Revenue has decide l that any den er can sell this anic e wi'"?irr a special ticer se. men 2 t?ailroaos. x S O?TH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,) CHARLESTON, & C., May ll, 1870. J On and after Sunday, May 16th, the Passenger Trains upon the South Carolina Railroad will run as follows: FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Augusta.4.25 F. M. FOR COLOMBIA. Leave diaries ton.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.......4.10 p. IL. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.8.00 A. M. Leave Columbia.7.45 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.30 P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston......8.30 P. M. Leave Auirusia.6.00 P. M. Arrive ar A un us ta.7.06 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.40 A. M. COLUMBIA NI?HT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Leave Columbia.7.60 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.?.co A. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.46 A. M. 8CMMBBV1LLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.2.60 P. M. Arrive at Sommerville.4.10 P. M. Leave Summerville.7J10 A. M Arrive at Charleston.8.26 A. jr. CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbia Passeuge- Trains on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATORI . 3, and be? tween cam dun and Klnirvllle dally, (Sundays ex? cepted.) connects with np and down Day Pas? sengers at Ringville. - Leare Camden.6.36 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. M. Leave Columbia.LOOP. M. Arrive at Camden.6.40 P. M. B T PEAKS riiayl3 General Superintendent. M. MATT HIESSEN, Star Shirts. No. 291 KING STREET. CORNER WENTWORTH, AGENT FOR TUE MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED STAR SHIRTS! EACH QUALITY OF SHIRT IS NUMBERED. PRICES AS FOLLOWS: < NO. 42.$2 00 NO. 62. 2 60 No. 72. 3 00 No. 92. 3 50 feh3 fimos JgNOCn?MCDGAN'S SONS' (ESTABLISHED 1S09.) ? (211 Washlngtonstreet, N. Y. SA PO LI O Is Betterand Cheaper than .Soap. nv''* 'iifliflnin? r RI S H ROOFING FELT. THE REST. CHEAPEST AND MOST DURABLE Material for Rooting known. For sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland stre?s, m :'..2l Orno Charleston, s. C..