The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 09, 1871, Image 1

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' 1 |I "j " . ^ ^^^^^^^ "VOTTT-VIP VT_NTTTVfRFR 1703 ' ~ ~" CHARLESTON, FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 9, 1871. . _ EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAlt, THE FLEECY STAPLE. . ?BE PROSPECTS EOE COTTON. The Growing Crop In Sooth Carolina BARNWELL The Aikea Journal says: "From present Indications, cottorr will sell weil next season. There ls about one-tenth less ground planted In Barnwell this year than last, and not one fourth as much guano has been used, lt the season continues-favorable from this tl me* for? ward,* many larmeis think good crops will be made throughout the county." * DARLINGTON.* The Index says: "Farmers 1'rom the country report that crops are looking well. The recent rains came exact ly? at tile right time and in the right quantity tor cotton and-, corn." "MARLBORO.' * . The Times speaking of the crops says: "Our tanners generally report lavorably upon the condition ot the growlfag crop?-both cotton and corn. The cool spell of weather, a short time ago, checked the growth ' of colton to some extent, but for some time past the warm sunshine and genial showers have more than repaired any damage sustained, and now both cotton and corn, if rather small, are looking well, jnd are in a thriving- coudition. We hearo? little complaint about grass so far, though a few more days ol' wet weather, such as we had last week, would add a great deal to the ?alter crop/' Bud Accounts from a*ll Quarters in Georgia. The Augusta Chronicle or June S says: "For the past two weeks there has been no* scarcity of rain. Nearly every dny there has be#n? long and heavy ralp, sometimes two or three of them. As a consequence the planters in this and"contliruous counties have suffered a great deal. Tne cotton plants have been washed up by wholesale,and ihe gras3 re-' ceived such an Impetus that it will prove clffi cult with alt'to check* lt, with many impossi? ble. The planters are ali very gloomy, and with acreage reduced more than a third, and un favorable seasons, lt ls v?ry clear that there win be-a veiyr small cotton crop raised In Middle Georgia." Tile Sparta Times and Planter says : "The wheat crop Is said to be excellent throughout the county. Some have harvested their crops, yielding well; few instances of rust are report? ed, -but, Q3 a general thing, the crop ls above the average. The corn crops cannot be sur? passed. Planters say the prospects are better t6r a large yield than they nave known for many years. About an average crop of oa# will be made, biit the cotton is sorry through? out this section. A failure io ihls-plant the' preseui. year is predicted." Colonel Clisby, of the Ma?on Telegraph1, has this to fay of crops fn Southwestern Georgln: "The stands of cottou are defective, and tire plant -suffering irom grass and the laekof ?work, though looking more healthy-since the weather has changed warmer. In point of time it is fully three weeks Jaiej than usual. The corn crop, unless a drought sets In, will be overwhelming. Everywhere it looks green and flourishing, and is beginning to shoot the' tas#ol. Many farmers are preparing to give lt the finishing work. Oats, unless very early, will be much cut off by rust, and the wheat, already short in yield, ls destined to further damage irom the excessive wet. Much oi it is growing In the ricks, lrom lack of the neces? sary sunshine to compte the curing process." ' The editor ol the Macon Telegraph writes as Kellows ol Lee County crops: "A recent visit* to Lee County enables us to report a very good showing for at least 25 cents a pound for cotton next fall-so far as the crop of the county ls. concerned. Up to Monday last,' it bad rained ten days, and ail the power of ne? gro muscle fvemed unlikely to prevail against the gathering forces ot General Grass. There was universal complaint on this score, and an almost unanimous opinion that rain lor the remainder of the week would settle the ques? tion as to the greu est possible amount that Conti] be raised lu that county. Nobody seem? ed lo expect more than half a crop in that event. Those whose crops were clean previ? ous to the late, and still continuing raine, were comparatively well off, and hoped by hard work to keep ahead; but where the rain found them' nol yet out ottne grass, it ls 'good by, John/ The plant ls small, of course, buf, where.It has had any sort of a showing. Icoks healthy and capable of great things yet." THE POSITION OE COTTON. A Charlestoifcian's View of the Cane. CHARLESTON, May 31, 1871. 21o. lue Editor of the New York Daily Bulletin : The present position of cotton ls certainly a very strong one, and as is often the ewe, is not fully realized by most or those engaged In the trade. There has been a constant cry ol . an over supply of cotton, and the mass have blindly reiterated the cry, entirely"Ignorant moally of the enormous consumption going on. We have all along maintained that t here was not too much cotton for the wants of the world, and that there was sufficient demand to make the price rule In the neighborhood of 8Jd. in Liverpool and 15$ cents in Charleston ior middlings, If the truth of the consumption was onlv known:and surhwotiidhave been the case if the idea of an oversupply had not | been so general. This price would have paid the planters a fair profit and encouraged them to attempt the production ol another crop cs large as the last. The large stocks in Liver? pool gave stren.th to the "beare.** who lost sight of the ia# that it was actually far more difficult to carry a stock of 600,000 bales at lld. per lb. than ene of 1,000,000 bales at 7*d. per S>., basis middling-although this lull stock did materially and rightfully effect a r?duction In price. But cotton has been subjected to au unwarranted pressure. Prices In Charleston have reached a lower point than in any other season since 1861. All of the nianufactuoers have been making handsome profits this sea? son, and- have been the only class of legiti? mate operators who have made any profits at all. J he lime has come when the pressure, ol the consumption Is being felt. People see cot? ton advancing, but few clea?ly know the true reason, which is. that the wot ld- has not got enough notion at present, prices, abd is willing to pay higher rates, ii" necessary, to secure its supply. This lact is evident by an examination into the supply and consumpiion as they are at present. The stocks In Europe, au? weat Britain, 26th May was.I.bales..1.120,(51 The Mocks afloat from East la? dies was. 364,000 The stocks afloat from America and Egypt. 329,000-. 6?>3,0?0 The exports from America 01 tr.ittcrop estimatedlrotn date for balance of season at. iso.ooo The experts from India anet Egypt made since 26th'May, to arrive in Europe by 14th . October next, estimated at io per cent, increase over same period of 1670. 401,000- 161,000 Total supply for Europe until arrival of new crop.:. 2.37? "SI The imports into Liverpool irom ist Septem*- "T, 1370, ua til nth Mav, 1871, and stock on rormer d ate were.3.S17.362 The exports for sam? period and stock on nth May were.t,G80,ooo Showing the true consumption to have been....,.?.137.363 Or an average of about 60.000 bales per.weeK. At this ra e Encland will require for Co weeas from 26th May to 14:h October.-.1,200.000 RuBsla nnd Spain require 12,000 bales per week.,. 240.000 Balance of Europe about 35,000 per week.'.. 700,ooo-2,140,000 Leavlne total stock in au Europe on 14)h October..-..-. 233,931 Against stock on same day of 1S70. 614,ooo when middling was quoted at 8>?d per pouud In Liverpool. ? Agata-The euiire cotton production or aU America ami Egypt, ari'J tbe Modi teranean, and the export of mejia are estimated at the utmost at-bales.. 0,450,000 While the consumption of the United States ls i9,0OO bales per w^eK, Tor one ye>r, say.. 068,000 That of Europe is known to be 106,000 per week, say for one rear..'..5,512,000 - 6,480,000 Stowing that the rate of consumption wilta- quire. 30.(0". Hore"-than the utmost available supply, and will therefore have to be checked, and that, j the present proportion of supply and demand cannot continue. From the knowledge ot these facts cotton' " apparently a very safe investment at any price below about 9<1 per pound, and a vsery materi? al advance must soon result from Its present position. The reports from the interior are very con? tradictory regarding the crop planted, but we believe that the general condition is fair at this time-fully up to the average of former years. . The acreage placed in cotton in South Carolina and Georgia has been certainly less than that of .1870. That ol Alabama, Missis sippLand Tennessee ls probably about the same, while that of Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas we believe to "be- greater than In 1870. Thus wo think that we can calculate ubon the total acreage in cotton being about tile- same as that of last year. The planters can make very fair profits by selling their crops at 16 cent?, basl3 mid? dling, and we believe that if the South can produce 4.000,000 bales ; cotton in 1871, that" price will be readily obtained for all ot it. There is-really no limit, apparently, to the pro? duction of the South. It is a question only ol price and of government. Give her a fair price and an honest, intelligent government, and she can produce amy quantity thal the world wants.- Her climate and soil are unsur? passed for salubrity and fertility, nnd cannot and will not be allowed to be unused. II with only about one-sixth (1-6) of her land under cultivation, she does produce over 4,000,809" bales, what will not be produced when lier lerritorv becomes as thickly settled as that of | the North ? . V ?I-; THE Fzunxr IN COTTON. The Battle between the Balls and the Bears In IVtvr York. A speoial Wall street' dispatch, dated June 2, to the Philadelphia Record, states the lollow iog to be the relative position ol the bulls and bears in the New York cotton market : The market is in ? peculiar position, but the feeling is pretty g?n?ral that the bulls hold ihe whip hand, notwithstanding the Liverpool' market is still two cent?-a pound below our own. When the bears fling this in the face ol their opponents, they say they do not care a fig. or anything else, tor Liverpool; that this market has cnt loose from thai; that, there are not over 40,000 bales ol cotton at that port, and that the total unsold cotton in all the ports will not exceed 100,000 bales. The-new crop, ton, the bulls argue, will not be over 3,000, 000 bales, and when this fact is acknowledged, cotton will be everywhere sought after at prices fully up to the present standard. The bears, however, predict a sudden fall at any moment of one to two -cents a- pound la cotton, through a lailure ol' the specu? lative combination ne-re and at Liverpool,. though there ls nothing that, looks that way [ just at present. Their persistent short sale's will alone buoy up the prloe and bring more of them to the ground than has already fallen. As yet, th? only ones that have tailed have been the firms' alluded lo* above, Hermaun Schmidt & Co., and Walde &Degener. lt Js mentioned as a fact that when the bulls have been caught with cotton randing against them they bave paid their losses to a man, while the current going against the bears they have been unable to stem lt, and hottses like the above have been compellefl to announce their suspension. The hdriseor Nrmmons & Hough? ton, in addition to their cotton losses, are ur> derstood to have sutured severely upoo-ven tures made in provisions aud grain. NEWS FROM WASS?XGTOV. B ?u; unions Bow. n-The Negro Strikers I'ostomce and Internal Ile venae Vio? lations-Thc Outrace Committee. ' __ . i WASOI.VQTOXJ June 8. Judge Olin will hear argument on Mooray whether he can withhold Bowen's -sentence until the motion for a new trial is decided. Work has been resnmed at some pqjnts. Th? dollar and a half workmen so tor are unmolest? ed. A strong force of police, however, are In readiness. Many still hold out for two dollars and eight hours. Walter T. Shipp, the route agent from Nor? folk, to Raleigh, has been arrested on the charge of violating the postal laws. Two still?, with fixture?, and 175 acres of land, in the fourth district of North Carolina, have boen seized for violation of the revenue laws. The Eu-Klux investigating committee to-day examined General Eppleston, of Mississippi, Mason, ol' South Carolina, (?) and Cherry, of Alabama. Governor Parsons, of Alabama, is to be examined to-nTcrrow. EAST TYEE-SETTING. BALTIMORE, June 8. The Committee on fast type-setting gave the first premium to George -Arensburg, pl Phila? delphia; th? second to W. A. Edwards, of Nor? folk; and the third to James A. ' Butler, or Little Sock'. NEWS FROX NEW TORR. NEW 7 ORK, June 8. John- H. Anthon has been .elected Grand Master among the Masons. Dr. Sparr, brother-in-law ol Woodhull Sc Claflin, died suddenly to-day.. The doctors say of consumption. SEWS FROM TBE FACIFI?. Tremendous H u rr I ca ne- at .the Fiji Islands-Great Floods in Australia Quick Trip. SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. Tr.ere has been a tremendous, hurricane in the vicinity of the Fiji Islands. The brlgKen I tucky, from San. Francisco, for Melbourne, foundered, and ail were lost, including Lhe captain's wife. Great floods have occurred in New South Wales, causing immense losses, in? cluding the wheat crop. A new disease is killing sheep by the thousands: Honolulu news is unimportant. The Nevada, the initial steamer ia the Australia line, made Honolulu irom San Francisco in seven days and sixteen hours. THE WEATHER THIS DAY. WASHINGTON', June 8. Tt is r,r?b&b'e that on Friday light winds with warm and pleasant weather will prevail from the iakes to -the gulf. Partially cloudy and clear weather, with Westerly winds, are probable lor the interior pf the Atlantic Slates. No serious disturbance ol any extent is appre? hended east of the Mississippi. Yesterday's Weather Reports ol' thc Signal Service, U. S. A. nace o? Observation. "si! E : c 5 Augusta. 29.91 84 iNE i Fresh. i Fair. Baltimore. 29.96 82 w ?Gentle. Fair. Boston. 29.7S80|W iFresn. Fair. Charleston. 28.80 78KW Light. Lt.Rain Chicago.L .... . Cincinnati.? 30.(t!|si NW Fre.-h. Fair. JC? j West, i'la :.. no. 93 ,33 l? I Fresh. Pair. Motile...... 30.02 84 NB ?Light. Cloudy. Nostiville.....! 80,04187 NW Fresh. Hazy. New Orleans.... 80:00(81 ti Genile. Fair. New Ym*.? 29.37i77 SW Gentle. Fair. San francisco.. 23.90|6i SW Brisk. Fair. Savannah....... 29.94?82K3 Light. Lghi'g. St. Louis. 30.02l-4|0'mj.?Clear. Washington,'!).*.-. 29.fl2?8oSW Light. Cloudy. Wilmington,N.C I 29 83 ftteE Ueutle. iL. Rain. Norfolk".! 29.97 75 Gentle. I,.Ham, Galveston.| 29.?-7S-TNE Gentle. .Ctcar. .THE IAN AT THE SEASIDE. WS AT A MISSOURIAN KNOWS OF USELESS 8. GRANT. How the President spent Sunday-Ou? Riding with Liveried Colorid ."-Itt:- Vn Hom?i Dunn's Astonishment. - - [Correspondence Sew York Son.] . . . LONG BRANCH, June 5. The President wa3-very much fatigued on his return from New York on* Saturday ; so he did not attend church yesterday, much to the chagrin of the country people, who had gath? ered from far and near lo see bim. In the eveniog he drove out with Mrs. Grant. The elegant equipage In which they rode attracted much attention. The carriage ls an English photon, with yellow wheels, and is drawn by "two very handsome high-stepping bays. The carriage is ? present to Ahe President. The coachman and footman sat up in front, and were dressed in'a gorgeous butternut livery. Beth were blacker.than ebony. Thc Sun re? porter stood on the piazza of the hotel as the elegant establishment dashed by. "THERE GOES GRANT !" said some one near bj. At this exclamation a broad-stfonldered-Western man, who was sit-, ting near, put down bis paper and said sotlo voce: ? ' -Yes, that's Wm." Then to the Sun repor? ter "But I tell yon, stranger, he looks a mighty sight different a elttln* m that rig than he did when I first seen him twelvefjyears ago." "How ls that ?" said the Sun man, who saw that he bad run' across an honest mau. "When I first seen Grant," said the man, "he was a sittin' on top of a load of wood, tryln' ta Sell it for a dollar and seventy-five cents. The-Sun man look?d'at the stranger with astonishment. "Ye?, sir," he continued; "that was in St. Lewfc?"* I come from.St4 Lewis. There's whar I ?ive. I've seen that little feller a-cartlu* wood manya time. Now, I-know as well as you do that ?ariia' wood aiu'Lno diagrace to? a maa-. Tve done R myself. But when you see a man who come from West Pint, with a fust class etJdication, you kinder" think ef he'had anythin'ln'himji? could do a denusight better than eurt wood for a ILvIu'. Ain't thab*so ?" ? The "Sun man bowed assent." *. "Now ye-see," and here the St. Louis man motioned the Sun man to sit,down beside him, ..some folks even out there In St. Lewis that used to know that little mau out thefc and used to laugh at him because of his wcrrthless ness, git down on then- knees to him now. They talk a good deal about his gillio' up to be President; and how .much thar must have been concealed about-tiira that nobody ever knowed of. Now, stranger, I ain't one o' them, you bet your ilfe. Talwaya knowed . THERE WASN'T TSOTHIN* IN GRANT. and there ain't. He's one of the luckiest cusses tha,t ever lived; and J lit solong as the American people* are fools, Jlsl sp long sion fellers as'hlm will come up to.thesullace. i've heard a good deul about the tide,ot popularity, aad'what.it does for a man.; but I never seen such-a clear case before as this one of Graut." Sun Man. General Grant was very indus? trious, was he.not, even while peddling wood-? St. Louis Man. Waal, only eo-so. I've seen him come into town with a load and'sell it lor a,couplo o' dollars, and then go off up*4o the barracks with a bottle "ol" whiskey, and set there wUh the army officers till night. Some? times they'd pul him to bed, nnd the team to the-.wood wagon would git tired o' wal'ln'?and go off to the farm alone. Sun Mau. Well, all that's passed and gone now, you know. Whatever Mt Grant may have been years ago, tfe is now President) of the United f?tate?, and we all know ne wa??s to be for several years to come. St. Louis Man. Yee, Vv? heurd that he was a-flsh:n' '.o be re-elected. He don't stand *0 SHOW IN MISSOURI. Between Gratz Brown ami Frank. Blair, ? guess" they'll fix him there. You seethere ain't a Stale iu the Union where Grant's bet? ter known than in Missouri. The lolks lhere remember him when he was wus9 'han no? body, and they ain't goin' to be looled any more by the glitter o' them epaulettes. They begin to think that mebbe a good deal of that, military glory is ail moonshine, because, you see, since Grant's been President, much of his natural wathleseness 'rta come to light agin. When he was in the army he was cock of the walk, the big toad in the puddle, and all. tafe' glory Won by the little toads come all to him. But when he got to be President, then he stood more on.his own bottom, and now he don't have anybody to make glory for him. He can't make none for bimse*',.-and so he goes without. Just now he's like a bear In winter lime-he's livin' on his 'old supply; but when that's gone, where'll- he be ? It klnifo' makes me iqad to see him a-ridia- around In this style, but I suppose it can't be helped. Here the St. Louis man arose with a sigh, and bowing to the'Suu man departed. * AN OLD LADY'S" VIEW OP GRANT. "Lordy ! .ls that the President ?" said a dear, good old lady, as the Presidential turnout, passed by on Its return to the cottage. "Well, now, he ain't no great shakes" after all.-' The speaker was an old lady urldently from the country. She had come in the day previ? ous to spend Sunday and have-a good look at I he President and Mr. Murphy. The remark above quoted was'aadressei to her daughter, an unmarried lady of about thirty. Both la? dles were attired very neatly, and the ekhfr one used snuff. They lived at Bed Bank, and had never* seen either the President or Mr. Murphy. ' "And a-ridiu' on Sunday, too," sahl the good old lady. "Ah, Joanna, they won't cortie to no good, ?ich people. There wa*Mr. Lincoln, he went to'a theatre on .Good Friday and got murdered. If he hadn't a' goue to that theatre he wouldn't a' Been murdered. And nowhejre"s Mister Grant a-ridin' around in style on Sun? day. And he" wasn't to church this inoruln', neither. Ali ! limes is changed since I was young, Joanna. There wasn't no sich carry:us' on them. Folks used to ride to church, but they never rid nowhere else on Suuday. Them was God tearrn' days, child. I'm afraid they'll never come agin. It's a mighty bad exarapla to set? beiore the young folks. The President of the United Slalts";t-ridiii' .around on Sun? day- and his wife, too !" . . . Here Joanna broke In with, "Mother, that was a splendid striped shawl she- had on, wasn't it ?" . "Ah .'child," and the old lady shook her head, "I warrant you'd see that. But I caul git over this '"unda.y ridin'. {Joanna begun to show signs ci impatience.) "sow, I don't mind its.) much in THEM FOREIGN AMUASSADORS. I've always heard that In them, heathen coun? tries across the o.cean they done pretty much as they please." . Joanna. What foreign ambassadors ? Old Lady. Why, them fellers that sat lip lhere in front in regular loreign livery. I ex peel they was ministers Irom some part of Yurru p. . .. ' Joann.:. Why, motlier, they was niggers. Old Lady. Nonsense, child; niggers don't dress that way: Joanna. . Why, mother, how you talk. They was niggers, of course. Here the old lady opened wide, her eyes. "Laws a massy ! has it? come to this'? Niggers a wesrin* gold uniforms. Well. I didn't "look at 'em very close. Law sakes ! nlirger? in gold uniforms, and two of 'em', too, up there in front a-settin' there a3 big as the President hlsself. Well, well, that comes of roakiu' so much of :era. ' I allers heard agoo-Vdeal about what the '.var was a-goin' to do for '.he Big? ger?, but I never thought that we was goin' to be taxed to dress'.em np in ihat shape. And a-rldin around with lim President, too. Haw big they must feel ! I heard your brother Josiah a-dalkin' the other day about acCeptiu' the sltooatlon. I ain't exactly clear about what he meant, but if it has got auyihlng to. do wilh Dttttin' fine clothes on niggers' backs and 8ett*lu' 'em lo ridin' with the President, then I'm against it, and Josiah shau't accept no Pilooatlon that does that." Here the old lady looked very indignant, and relapsed into deep thought, which was-re? lieved frequently by a vigorous shake of the head, which indicated that she was revolving In hex mind 'the best means to prevent Jo? siah's accepting any situation that authorized the colored people to ride with the President. -Another colored cadet has arrived at West Point-Henry Alonzo Napier, ir?m Tennessee. He is about eighteen years of age, and darker than cadet Smith. TESTERDA t IN EUROPE. Obsequies of the Clergy Assassinated by thc Commune-Thiers Favors Republic-The Czar at Berlin-Th.e Hoad Bourbon at Boulogne-The Alar, quis Galltfet Assassinated--Terrible Fires at Constantinople-Horse Rac? ing in England. PARIS, June 7. The funeral ceremonies to-day over the re? mains of five elerical vlctimB ol the Commune were solemn and impressive. Notre Dame was grandly arrayed. The central* object in the solemn pomp was the gorgeous catafalque containing the remains of the Archbishop, sur? rounded by minor structures bearing the" corpses ol Duguerry, Cure of the Madeleine; Suret, Grand Vicar of the Diocese; B?courtaml Sabatur. The coffin of the Archbishop was' covered with a pall of black, velvet embroider? ed, and enriched with a massive silver cross. Thousands of tapers were burning in silver candelabra, and the incense vessels were also silver. The floor was covered with black cloth, and the pulpit draped with black gauze, be? spangled with silver stars. The transepts, 150 feet wide, appeared huge recesses of black dra? pery, which covered every statue except those of the Virgin and child and St. Denis; first Bishop ol Paris. In the midst of all were the black and charred remains' pf the bisjiop's chair, and his throne, also half burned, with which the Communists endeavored to burn the Cathedral-left intact as a memento of the erime. j VERSAILLES, June 8. The motion for the -prolongation o? Thlers's term is postponed until after the supplemen? tal elections. Ills authoritative!y stated that thiers favors a republic. The municipal elections at.Marseilles and Tarasc?n are declared void. All the pieces of the Column ol Vendome have been found, and the monument will be* exactly restored. ' ... A World special says: "On highest authority I state that the fusion ot the* .Monarchists wholly tailed, owing to the Intrigues of | j Thiers, *.whe privately exults over the oer lainty of maintaining a nondescript republic, j, with himself as ellie!, as in the ease of. Prim In Spain, for an indefinite period. Incessant attempts are being made in Paris to Induce soldiers to fraternize with the people. Intense dissatisfaction prevails among all classes, and i fresh troubles are ieared." Jules Mines, the celebrated French banker, is deud. *./'.">": BERLIN, June 8. The Czar and his son Alexis have arrived at Berlin. They were recelved-at the station by the Emperor. AMSTERDA?, June 7. .Tlie bank of Holland has reduced the rate.of I discount to three per cent." ? * The Latest , VERSAILLES, June. 8. It ls reported that Rossel and Cotirbel have been unearned in Pari.?. The court martial j for the trial of the insurgents ia not yet con? vened. The official'Journal ascribes the insur? rection to the congregation by Napoleon of three hundred thousnud workmen In Paris. LONDON, May 8. It Is rumored that the Count Chanibord has , arrived at Boulogne. PARIS, June 8. The Marquis Gall I let was assassinated to-day by the widow of a Communist who was shot by his order. - * Rom, *Jn.ne ?. By order of the Pope, solemn high mass was I said to-day in honor of ihe French priests as? sassinated by the Communists. In Paris. Au encyclical letter has been issued, calling on . Catholics throughout the world to give thanks to God on the Pope's jubilee. .? GR EAT FIRES AT COS STANTINOPLE. LONDON', June 8.' A dispatch from Constantinople, dated yes? terday, says fires broke- out that morning simultaneously in four places,.and at one time two- hundred houses were ih flames. For? tunately the wini was light, and there wa3 a prospect of getting the conflagration under control. The damage done already was very heavy. The fires are supposed to be the work ot incendiaries. B?RSE RACING IN ENGLAND. LONDON, June 8. The Ascot gokl cup was won by T. Lom barer's Nurtemer,- bred in France and- sUc years ohh M.-' H. Delamaoe's Vepduere, by West Australian, three years old, second, and Mr. Johnstoue's Bothwell, three years old, third. Seventeen horses ran.' Late accounts from the Cape of Good Hope say th? reports Irom the diamond Deli's are still encouraging. A RAILROAD IN BANKRCPICT. ? ? MONTGOMERY, June 8. The Alabama, and Chattanooga .Railroad Company,, belier known as Stanton's Road, was to day placed in bankruptcy by Jud ge Busteed, of the United Slates District Court. *The petition was made by W. A C. Jones, an Alabama creditor, whose claims are about fifteen thousand dollars. E. H. Grandin and John F. Balley are appointed temporary cus? todians, pending the election bf an assignee . by the creditors. TBE NEW ORLEANS FLOOD. NEW ORLEANS, June 7-Midnight. lhere is a strong southeast wind wilh rain on Lake Pontchartrain this evening. The water in the city has fallen two inches during inc past tweuiy-four hours, IDE Ti POGRAPB1CAL UNION. . BALTIMORE, June S. The Typographical Union adopted resolu? tions admit?ing pressmen to membership. ? ? p+ ?? . GOVERNOR ORR AND .TUE K?-KLUX.-Tue sub-committee lor Hie investigation of the al? leged outrages iu the South held a meeting ol' three hours to-day, which was occupied throughout with the examination ot Governor Orr, ot South Carolina. He staled that be had no personal knowledge of the Ku-Klux, and did not believe they existed in his section of the State;expressed the opinion- that such an organization did exist in some couutie.s In South Carolina, and that its object waa to in? timidate colored uenple from voting' af the election in 1872; believed that the eonslitu t ion of the council ol safety, published in the Charlest?n Republican last February, was the basis ol the organization; said the Legislature ?ad been extravagant and some of its mem? bers corrupt; condemned the present elec? tion laws, and believed they would be re? pealed; thought the whlt? people were very olameabie lor the incompetency of their rulers and the Inefficiency of legislation, be? cause of their refasalto take part at the out? set ol reconstruction in elections, and sipce by trylug to get the colored men lo vote the Democratic ticket In oppositiou to their friends, the Republicans. Governor Orr re? turns to South Carolina to-nlftbu-Wasfiing fon Letter to Ballimore Sun, June 7. OUT OF THE MCE ! (HEXER AX, S HE ii MAX'S EMPHATIC WITHDRAWAL. He DtTiaro* that He will never be the Candidate of either Pat ty far Presi? dent, and that even if V nan imo nely Elected He would Decline to Serve. WASHINGTON, June 9. General Sherman, writing t) the New York Herald Irom Fort Sill, says : "Now, as to*ppli tice, I think all- my personal f lends know my deep-seated antipathy to the subject. Yet, as you seem not to understand me, I hereby state, and mean all that I say, that I never' have beenT and never will be, a candidate for Presi? dent Thar, If nominated by either party, I should peremptorily decline, and ev&n-li unan? imously elected I should dec???ie to serve. If you can find language stronger to convey my meaning, you are at liberty to use it." * THE GRANITE STATE. Failure to Elect a Clerk ff the Honit f Both Partleg Ganci ming. CdNCORB, June 8. . The House lat led to elect a clerk yesterday. The Senate merely met and elec ted a temporary chairman, and appointed a conimitlee to count the senatorial votes. Both j. artie? are c?u cussl?g to-day. THE RABBINICAXi COUNCIL. CiNcrwATi, June 8. The Rabbinical Council ados ted.a resolution^ providing for uniform, reading from .the Pen? tateuch during three years, and omitting the antiquated laws. A resolution waa also adopt? ed protesting' against the establishment cf a National Rabbinical office at Washington.*. \ ALL ABOUT IRE STATE. <TEl v*?i WlUl.anMbnr-f. The Kingslree Star thus .describes a bold outrage: "We learn that a bold outrage-was committed ut the store ol Mr. Louis Jacobs, at Dixie, on Friday night last. Mr. M. Jacobs, who has charge ol the store at that place, says that between 8 andi) b'oock he was sit? ting on' the counter, when fro men entered the door and presented their guns at him, no? tifying him at the same time that if be gave any alarm they would kiji hint. He was then ordered'to tollow them, whjet'order he obey? ed. They walked the railroad track in the di rection- of Saltera'a Depot. Al'er proceeding a short distance Mr. Jacobs ran and was fired at. He made bis esoape. Du 'log his absence from the store lt was robbed ot the money .drawer and oontents, some duning, Ste. The drawer contained, beside cast;, thirty dollars' worth of postage stamps, the mall keys, <tc. .Mr. Jacobs says the men who had. him in cus? tody were black, but he thlnkt they were dis? guised.. We trust that this mad of. robbers may be detected and brought to Justice.'* Ambrose Tledale and William Scott, two of the county commissioners -of WilUamBburg, both colored, publish a long card in the Star, stating that they are llllieratti and incompe? tent for the office, but'not knowingly dishon? est; that if there bas been any stealing or other rascality in the office, they do not know ot lt It must be. the doings of their white brethren, the chairman of the commissioners and the clerk of the board, to whom they-the 'said two colored illiterates.-always looked for counsel and guidance. One of them, William Scott, also slates that be bas lorwarded his re? signation; the other,-Ambrose Tisdale, mukes .'?his mark," and probably does not know how to resign. 'Newberry. General Stollbrand, last Monday, received relolorcemenls irotn Newberry, ia the form of fourteen in-volunteers, who are to do the Slate some service on the smiling banks of the rocky Congaree. ? Two men, one from the Tin United States Cavalry, and Ute other a Butler's clerk, de? camped from Union last we<?k, with several thousand dollars. In Newberry District tiley sold their horses, and procuring tickets at this depot left for Walhalla, wliere they were captured and brought back. A great cry was raised some time ago. says the Newberry Herald, that wht-at was almost totaiy ruined; sotne farmers add they would not get back the seed which they sowed, and perhaps tbere might have bet a some shadow ol reason for these complainte, but Just now we are truly rejoiced to 6ay tlmt the prospect ls a great deni better than th st. Harvesting has commenced in earnest, ai d the promise ls,-that the farmer will be hies, ed with a good crop. The national' bank ol Newberry was fully organized on Saturday, the 3d Instant, by tbe election of the following board of directors: Robert L. McCaughrin, John B. Carwile,"J. B. 'Palmer, ?; T. Scott, W. H. Webb, ?. J. Pope, J. N. Martin, E. Moorman, Jol.n T. Peterson. After the election of director), the following named gentlemen were elected officers of the batik: R. L. McCaughrin, president; John B. Carwife, cashier; T. 8. Duncan, assistant cashier; Messrs. Fair, Pope ii Pope, solicitors. The capital stock ol this bank has been in? creased to one hundred thousand dollars, and will be increased to two hundred thousand dollars if loudd necessary. Barnwell. .The Aiken Journal, in speaking of safes day at Blackville, says: "Tbare were iewer persons present from the county than usual, planters being busily engaged In fighting grass. Hut little property wat. sold at auction on Monday. The sherill' sold the interest of B.W. Furse (owniug oue-sixih of the place)' in 1600 acres of land, near the Savannah .River, ut the suit of Girard & Holcomb. Pur? chased by C. J. C. Hurtsoa fur*910. The B?-.eriff. also sold one tract ol' land, containing 546 acres, levied upon as the property ol Mrs. 8. Mixson, al. Hie suit of J. J. Wilson and others. Purchased by J. J. Maher lor 1500." ?larlboro.' At lue last sales-day one tract of twenty and a half acres of land was sold by the sheriff for 8700. This appears to be a large price, Xhe more so as the pape/states thore were but few. person's at the courthouse, this being a busy season with farmers. Darlington, . Mr! A. Weinberg has moved into his*band some new store on Pearl stree:. Tlie case against the county commissioners, known as the courthouse case has been trans? ferred to Chesterfield for trial? (a change ol venue.) Ol sales-day the Darlington Index says: "The square presented an unusually dull appear? ance, and but little disposition was manifested to invest in land. Four tracts were sold with the following results : The first, containing 809 acres,'brought $1130; the second, contain? ing 400 acres, brought $400; the third, contain? ing 100 acres, brought $50; and the fourth, co"utaining-ll4 acres, brought $125." Hotel Arrivals-Jone ts. MILLS DOUSE. James Stone; New Orleans; B. F. Wnitte more, Darlington; A. II. Seward, ?. S. A.; E. W. Wallace, Washington; W. J. Twining, captain of engineers. CHARLESTON HOTEiL. Richard H. Jacobs, -Greenville; F. H. Eaton, Chet aw; A. F..Edwards, Darilngxjn; W. T. Talla fero, Florida-. T. L. Goodwin, wife and son, S. D. M. Goodwin, Albany; A B. Priest, Massachusetts; T.'J. Robertson, Columbia; Wm. F. Nance, Sonth Carolina. PAVILION HOTEL. C. Vose, Summerville; R. C. Logan, Kingstree; V. Smith. H. G. Gray, South Carolina. ^RUSSES, SUPPORTERS, A-C. Just received, a large assortment, and for salea Ult. U. HAER'S Drug Store. rrr ABNER'S J~O D O F O R M AND IRON PILLS. For sale by UR. H. RAER, janis No. 131 Meeting street. fta?toa?'s. VICE-PRESIDENT'S ?FFIOB,.. 1 . JUNE 9, 1871. J ?On and after FUNDA Y. June ll, the following changes in Schedule of Passenger Trains will go into effect : J, FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston at..'..-.'.8.20 A. M. Arrive at Augusta at.*,.4.25 p. M. FOR CHARLESTON. Ltave Columbia at.7.40 A. ii. Arrive at Charleston at.,.3.20 P. M. j. . THROUGH WILUIN?TON'TRAIN. Leave Augusta at."....3.00 A. M. Arrive at. Eingville at.9.06 A. H. Leave Kingsville at.1.45 p. M. Arrive at Augusta at.7.45 P. M. ' Augusta Night Express wilt leave Augusta at 6 P. if., instead of 6.60 P. M. In other respects, the schedule remains the same as at present. A". L. TYLER, vice-President. ? SFB. PICCENB, Q. T. A._ Jnn0-3 "jyORTHEASTEBN RAIL HOAD. SurEiimTENDENT'a OFFICE,NORTHEASTERN R. R. 1. . CHARLESTON, June 5,1871. J On and after WEDNESDAY next, the 7th inst., .the EXPRESS TRAIN leaving at 13 o'olook M., will be discontinued, and one to leave at 6.30 A. M substituted. All other trains will continue aa at present. Passengers for the Cheraw and Dar? lington Railroad will leave at 6.30 A. M. . The Evening Ex. r*-i Train will leave at C P. M. Instead bf e.?0 P. M., as formerly'. S. S. SOLOMONS. Superintendent. The Manning, ?logstree, Darlington, Cheraw, Bcdnettsville and Marlon capers will copy. J usa-e _. /CHERAW AND DALLINGTON BAIL. \J ROAD. SUPT'S OFFICE CHERAW. AND ? ARLINGTON B. R., 1 CHEBAw, June 6, 1871/ J , On and after WEDNESDAY next, the 7th Instant, the up-Passenger Train on this Road will run as . follows: Leave Florence..-..12.30 P. M. Leave Darlington:.1.15 P. M. Leave-Love's._ 1.50 P. M. Leave Society Ulli. 2 35 P. M. Leaye Cash's-.:.3.05 P. M. 'Arrive at Cheraw.."...'.. 3.30 P. M. The Down Passenger Train willi remain as at present. S. S. .SOLOMONS, Superintendent. . ?j-Darlington,, LCheraw and Bennettsviile na pers copy._ . . jun6-of. SAVANNAH ANT) CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD* l'As* li NC EU TRAINS on this Hoad run daily a> iwlKurs: Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Savannah.."3.00 P. M. Leave Savannah....11.16 A. M.. Arrive at Charleston .'..*..'..5.20 P. M. ' Connects at - savannah with the Atlantic A Gab. railroad for Jacksonville, St. Augustine, and al. points In Florida. Wita .Central Railroad for Macon, Atlanta, Mo r ile. New Orleans and che West. With Steamboats for points- on the Savanna: tUver. , At Charleston with the Northeastern and South Carolina Railroads, and Steamships fer all poinu North and West. Through Tickets over this line ea sale at Hotel*. in Charleston; Screven House, Savannah; and al principal Tlck?t offices North'and South. : Freights forwarded daily to and from Savan uah and all points beyoud. Through Ddtebf Lading issued to Jacksonville I'aiatka, 4c Tariff as low as by any other line. C. S. GADSDEN, ' egg_Engineer and Superintendent. RUMMER SCHEDULE, SPARTiNBURG AND UNION RAILROAD On and.ai ta? the soto Instant,-the PABSENUEE. TRAINS*OU the SPARTANBURG AND UNION RAILROAD will run dillly: Going down, leay* spartanburg.6.30 A. M. Going down, leave unionviile. 7.50.A. M. Arrive st Alston.ll.00 A. M. Returning, leave Alston.12.03 M. Returning, leave Unionviile. 3.26 P. M. Arrive at Spartanburg.6.-25 P. If, THOMAS B. JETER, President S. and U. R. R. Union vine, S. O., May 22,1871. may26-lmo . I VTORTHE ASTERN RAILROAD COM ll ' PANY. CHARLasxoN, S. CtfFcbruary ll, 1871. Trains will leave Charleston Dairy ut 0:30 A. M. and 6:30 P. M. Arrive at charleston 7:30 A. M. (Mondays ex cepred)and 8*30 P. M. Train does not leave Charleston 6:30P. M., SUN DAYS. Train leaving 6:83 A. M. makes through comeo tion to Kew York, yia Kichinoud and Acquia Creek ody, going through tn 29 hours. 1 Passengers leaving by 6:30 l'.'M. Train have choice of route, via Richmond and' Washington.. or via Portsmouth ami Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY in Bal ; i more. Those leaving ou SATURDAY remain Sus n*Y In Wilmington, N. C. Tills is tao.entapes:, quickest and most pleasant route to Cincinnati, chicago and other potou West ami Northwest, both Trams making con? nections at Washington with Western traine of Baltimore and O hlo Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent P. L. CLEAPOR, General Ticket Ageat. .. febil-lJuios S OUTH CAROLINA ii Ai LRU AL ' VICE-PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, 1 CHARLESTON; S. C., January 18,1871. ) On aud after SUNDAY, January 22, the Passen? ger /rains on ..tte senti ^ITJAUA Railroad w?? :c: 5-.S iollowe: ?OR AUGUSTA. Leave Gimrlestoa.12.50 P. M. -..'.':ve ut Augusta. 8.15 P. M. FOR COLUMBIA. .cave '.'r.arleston. ?.20 A. M. '.rrive at Columbia ....... 3.40 P. M. ' . TOE CHARLESTON. leave Augusta.'.. 7.40 A.M. ...rrivr! at Charleston. 3.30 P. M-. . ..eave Columbia.,.IfcU P: M. Arri ive at Charleston. 7.50 P. M. ' AUGUSTA NI?HT EXPRESS." (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston. 8.30 P.M. Arrive a? Augusta/..7.C?? M. Leave Augusta..*. 5.50 p. M. Arrive at Charleston..'.. 5.46 A.M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS, (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston..: - TAO P. ii. Arrive at columbia...coo A. M. I eave Columbia.... 7.50 P. ?a. Arrive at Charleston.6.45 A. M. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. : eave Charleston. 4.30 P. M. Arrive at Summerville.6.00 P. M. Leave Summerville.?. 7.00 A. M. Arrive a; Charleston...,8.16 A. M. CAMDEN S RANCH. Leave Camden.coo A. M. Arrive at Columbia..?.10.40 A. M. Leav? Columbia. 1.36 P. M Arrive a: Cn mrten. 6.00 P. li. Day and Night Trains make close connections at Augusta wich Ge.rgia Railroad and .Centra.. Railroad. ' . . Night Train connects with Macon and Augusta Railroad. Columbia Night Tram connects willi Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Camden Train.connects d?lly with Day Passen? ger Trains. jatiio A. L. TYLER. Vice-President. JJONEY ! HONEY ! HONEY ! Fine New Country BONEY, 10 be had in quanti? ties to suit purchase?, ot DR. H. BA ER, may25 _No. 131 Meeting Btreet. J TJST RECEIVED, CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, (Helmbold's,) By DR. H. BABR, ma?l5_No. 131 Meeting, street. JJOMOOPATH1C REMEDIES. . A FULL ASSORTMENT JUBI received by DR. H. BAER, . j ti lye_ No 131 Meeting street Jj-JLECTRO 3?AGNETIO BATTERIES, MEDICINE CHESTS, PHYSICIANS' SADDLE? BAGS, AC. , For sale by . DR. H. BAER, mario No, UlMeeting street. By wait ipr; THIS DAY WILL BE SOLD, AT No. 140 Meeting street, at lovelock, WINDOW SASHES, Shtftters, Hpase-furnlsklng Articles, Hair and Cane Seat Oh airs Bedsteads, Matttaps? Bureaos,- Extenso*. Bi?ng Tabiey. Ice Hdoses, MeatTSates, Orock?y and^asawarei Also, live SEWING MACHINES, Sale every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, ll jnn9 . .j. . .-. , . , ? ' By MILES BRAKE. CLOTHING, LADIES' HATS, STB AW GOODS, Ac. ' THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will sell at Store,, corner ol King and Liberty streets; . Casiimeret, Merton and Tweed SUITS,Walt?. Brown Linen, Cottonade, Searsucker and Jean' Coats, Pan s and Vests, Boys' Linen Sacks Chil? dren 'a Suits, 12 cases Ladles' assorted Hats, Men's - Boys' and Ctuidren's siraw Hats,* iadiee' and Gent's Hosiery, Lisle Thread -Gloves; L. 0. Haad kerchlefs, sleeve Battons; Jewelry: Pocfetoobksi"r Spoql Thread, Ac .>..",-,r>.-? td jnao^ feunan. pa?*~~??tatt 'Majlf^i By W. T. LEITCH & W?jjffim&T Aacllonterg. ? n'':' ' WILLIAM 6. WHILDEN 4 CO.-FINAL/ S CLOSING OUT SALE. " On MONDAY NIGHT nest,' 12 th Instant, will be sold, . .*".-.*" : The balance of the Stock including French Mar? ble CLOCKS, Flated and. Britannia Dian Covers, i Jewelry; and all Goods sold and uncalled for. -Also, the entire Fixtures, consisting or six (O) Fine Flate Glass Foll German.Suver-3fiow Cases, German Sliver Side Oases.' Connters, Desks Ta? bles, Shelving'aftd Qas Fritares. Also, one Fine-Extra Largs Jron* Safe. Also, one Large Mirror, and numerous other a-r tlcles. _ ?? ? -Jaira Senior in g, ? ur nie liing ?ooaa, Ut. S PRING OPENING. M E.N K E & MULLER., So. ?2? KING STREET, Have jost opened' an entire New stock of CLOTHS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, Ac, forSprlng and Summer. Our Clothing ls a very .large and fine selected Block ter Men, Tontos and Boy s., from ti to $50, per snit. The,largest portion is of imported ?gooda and manufactured by ourselves; we can, I therefore, recommend them ab regard flt, wear and workmanship. . ? H?-rO hateit ? OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT fe ? ls'supplied with the finest selection' of FOREfGif AND DOMESWC CLOTHS, DOESKINS, DIA<K> SALS, TRICOTS, MELTONS, CHEVIOTS, CASdl MERE8, ftc., and a very large- fl took or the -most fashionable Pant and .Yest Patterns, which we will make- np to order by measure in the l?tete styles. The foreman in,..this department ol our cns in ess has no equal'in the artistic world for c?? .ting and producing an'elegant flt, FURNISHING GOODS. Tills department ls supplied wKh the celeb'ratexJ bTi K SHIRTS, -Foreign and Domestic'Under? shirt e and Drawers, Silk and Thread Gloves, Linen ? and Paper Collars,' Neckties, B8ws,8caris, Pocket ti and kerchiefs, Soaks, Umbrellas. Ac Our stock baa been selected wita great care*. And pri?es marked very low in plain Agu rea. . Buyers in oar Uno. will find lt to .their advantage) to give os a cali before purchasing elsewhere. mar22-3mo8 ~ JXe? fltoblitations. ' PEOIALBOOK NOTICE s FOGAET?ETS B.OOK DBPOS?TO?T. We are 0H?rt rm gst?t^ia?w?Stn?nt* tojOoof buyers. The whole of our large and choice col lection of Books, consisting of: THEOLOGICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,. ' SUNDAY-SCHOOL LIBRARY BOOKS AND JUVENILE BOOKS, .have.been rearranged and marked down In ac? cordance . wrth the ' reduced priese of Northern, p notis tie ra. We oder tor the next SIXTY DAYS the. further inducement of A LIBERAL DISCOUNT on all par? chas es Of Booka amounting to FIVE DOLLARS and upwards, Our STOCK QF BOOKS, conmista all tue latest and best editions of STANDARD AND NI?W PUBLICATIONS. 'OCR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT ls particularly rich In good'bobks* fdr tho young We have recently made large additions to our stock of BIBLES. The prices are greatly reduced. Weare now offering an unusually laege variety of English and American Family Bibles, Pocket Bibles, and the Episcopal Prayer Book, at ex? tremely low prices. We are Sp?cial Agents for .several sunday School Publishing Houses, and have on ha sup? plies of their publications. All varieties of STATft&ERY, and a foll assort? ment of SCHOOL BOOKS. Otu* Store ls so arranged that visitors can ex amine the stock at their leisure. The price of each book ls marked so as to afford purchasers every acuity. mr Persons residing ia the co oat ry will please bea.- in min d that by sending their orders tons ?or any books published la America, they wai be* charged only the prloe of the book. We pay for the postage or express. 4Sf - Address . FOGABTTfTB ROOK DEPOSITORY, . No. 2fl? KING STREET (l? the Bendtf mariquilla u?arles ton, S. C. . Drnofl, Cammais, &jc. ... QERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL! AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR INFANTS I Thia ls the best Medicine for young chHdrerr ;u Hering with Colic, Diarrhoea, or any other com? plaint,, incident to Teething. It may be given with safety, aa it contains no opium, or other ia joriouB anodyne. . . Price, 25 cents a bottle. Manufactured and formale by DB. H. BAERE? AIS 0 by-the following Druggists: A W. ECKEL A CO., Dr. A. RAOUL, Dr. W. A SKRINE, A. O. BARBOT, W. T. LITTLE A CO., J. BLACKMAN, P. IL COHEN, Dr. B. H. KELLERS, E. S. BURNHAM, GRAMAN A ROHWARE,. G. W. AIMAR, J. LOCKWOOD, G. J. LUHN, W. T. LINN, W. A. GIBSON, And by Druggists generally._jan2 HASKELL'S ELECTRIC OIL. . . AND HASKELL'S CARBOLIC CANCER SALVE, For sale by DR. H. BAER, may'25 _No. 131 Meeting street JUST RECEIVED, CARBOLATE OF LIME, the best Disinfectant and destroyer of Rata, M ce Bugs, Cockroaches, tc A smell quantity placied where they fr?quent will at once disperse them. Pendleton's Panacea, or Vegetable Pain Ex? tractor. .. A fresh supply or Fleming's Worm Confections, the most reliable m ase. ; Also, a rresb. supply of SEAL OLEUM, the great remedy fer Rheumatism. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. LL BAER, m y3Q_No. 131 Meering street. JJELMBOLD'S B UCH Ul H?LMBOLD'S SARSAPARILLA Helmbold's Rose Wash Hem bold's Catawba Grape PUlav For sale by DB. H. BAER, may ii No. 131 Meeting street. glR JAMES CLARKE'S FEMARA PTT.Tft, These PILLS have long been used both in Great Britain and this country, and are the best of their kind In the market. For sale by DB. H.-BAER, &pr22' No. 131 Meeting street.