davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08
Cotton Goods Market.

;, MANcHEsIER. April 2s.-1n shipping yarns
there has been o little attempt at business and
tn, there is not quite 50 much depression. although
posed 10 give ut ORDERS and the market closes with
q tendency to Improvements In home made yarns
we have had bat little business Offering, but at de-
cline Of ia per pound sellers have been able to
effect sales. Spinners will not make the concession
they have been unable to make progress. The cloth
market has suffered from the general feeling OF de-
preston during the week. and very low offers have
been made. showing decline OF as much as Sda6d
per piece for shrt,ngs the prices heretofore
rent. We do not hear Of much business having
been done, even at these low lates. To-day there
has been rather nrmt tone, and manufacturers
are less disposed to entertain these low ofers but
we do not hear Of much business. All that can be
reported Is that better tone pervades the market.
BLACKBURN. April 21.-There small attend
nee OF spipners and manufacturers on Change to
day. and tho market was unusually quiet. Buyers
could net be induced to operate at prices fully I'd
per Id below those Of last week throughout East
Lancashire the masters have. with rare unanimity,
given notice OF reduction OF per cent in the op-
eratives' wages 1t appears to be thought that the
red ction wilfbe generally submitted to the
derstanding that the amount taken off is put ON
when better times return, though the operatives
complain very bitterly of breach of faith ON the
masters il their having given notice Of the reduction
without first meeting the e.ent tives OF the op.
eratlves. which, 1t is stated they had promised TO-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08

"'s aEnees per s~...n s.naoIina lsalIvoad
May =.
b2l bales Cotton, 81 bales Domestics. 1900 pias
Iron, 160 sacks Bran. l73 bbls Naval Stores cars
Lumber, car Stock. TO Railroad Agent, Hopkins
McPhei son q Co, Kirkpatrick II Witte, Thurston &
Holmes, W B Williams, Pelzer. Rodgers g. Co. Frost
\, Adger. Mure Co. Mu,ligan. Mowry & Co.
w smith, G Walter & Co. w Courtney & CO.
Wiss Pinchney Bros, W Williams & co, ClaA
horn. Herring 4 Co.. Bulwinkle & Co. Laurey & Alex
ander, and Wiley & Co.
Consignecs per Northeastern RGtlroad
Mny q. rE
"a bales Cotton, 40 bbls Naval Stores. Stock, Fur
niture, Mdse, &C. To g Walter & Co. E Stod.
dard & Co. G W Williams L. Co. Benedict, C.ldwell
sons w Ryan, Claghorn, Herring & 90. Frost
n Adger. r Chisolm. Graeser & Smith. l. Nelson,
Nachman Co, Prince. d Epau.,h, ! Wieters
and Ryan.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08

Arrayea \ esteraay.I
Port OF Charleston. May g.

~ Y & Arr1YGd, Yester0mye
Brig E G Redman. Redman. New York days
sehr Moses stont New days.
Mdse. To Roach & Co. e Adger & Co. adams,
Alexander, Bischo6 & co, Bollmann nros, John
Baker, J!J Bosch, II Brown. 4 M BrjstoI, Clacius
&Witte. Il A Caldwell. Cobia 4 Go, T NJ Cater,
Ter, Duyal & Son, j Ferguson, B Foley @ Gold
stein, ) II Grayer; p dnilIem,n. W Quincy.
Harrisson' m r anrkaMp & CO. Holmes ca der. Hart
ninRs, Thomlinson & co, J Heath, Knobeloch &
SMALL Kiatte & Go, Kerr b Co. M Luhrs,
4 Rice. ONeil e. son. OstendorR & Co. Palmetto
Pioneer Cooperative Association, B o'Neill, Paul
mel Il solmss. % % sassen s'e 20. sennessr. "a
Quaekenbush, w shepherd. hilcox, q w Stes.
tens Andrews =, salyo stenhouse CO. Thomson
& Go. w q Whilden CO. Wagner 4 Monsees II
ilson. l. WeiskopH Wohlka, Dowie d Noise. NJ
McMaster, King & Gibbon. Ha:t & Co, Davis. W j
schr Ida s BURGESS. Burgess. Belfast. Me--1A
the 5th instant of Cape Lookout was in company
with the schr Georgia, OF Belfast Me. bound to st
steamer oity Point. McNelty, Savannah. Mdse.
ssn sS eaiSss co Ansss~ss sssSs C.
buchanan. and DIR J M Crymes.
Steamer Pilot Boy. Peck, savannah via Beau
fort. Hilton Head. h.. Mdse, &c. 10 John. Fer.
guson, W 9 Bee y CO. Carpenter. + Kressel. and
Southern Express Co.
AT QUARANTINE.
/ Schr w H Steele from Kinsston Jam. Fruit. To
rs1 Wslsh & Branass Captain s'u sncs late master
sage. and one Of the crew is sick.
Ss.-' ~ ss.t Cleared Yestertlay.
Steamship prometheus. Gray. Philadelphia--Jno
Theo Getty.
srona this PORT. N.
British bark gorneo, Wright, Liverpool. April a.
shtpmcws by Te'ograph. e
NEW YoaK, May 7--Arrived, steamships C'ty Of
Boston, pennsyivanta ana Caiedonia from Europe.
Tks &v.Eons, which lett on the 1st Cor Agpinwail,
has returned with o broken SHAFT ~
tAvANNAH, May T--Arrived, steamship Virgo from
New York; schr Etna from baltimore; BENZ Reed
from Rookland. ,3~
cleared, ship colonist for Queenstown; schr whit
ney for New Bedford 9s t9+SG N .
WILMINGTON, May ARRIVED, Mary Sanford and
Volunteer from New York.
Cleared, Empire for New York. ,sSss
M0nAOs On1A.
The Savannsh Advertiser 0f Thursday says: The
steamship Liberty ll250 tons), Captain Retd OF
| Che Baltimore ana Havann Steamship Company q
limo, arrived at 3ybee bar on Tuesday light with
the soss Of her propeller. Tho Liberty passed down
tho coast .cn Tuesday moxning and was spoken by
the pilot boat Emma DicbaSs0n no accident hAv-
ing occur1eA mp 10 that time. Shortly after passing
and asmediatey headed for Tyoec bar under canvas
/ The putser came upto the city ON plot boat and
| immediately ,elegraphe6 to Key West TOR her COM
ithe steamshtp CubR) to stop At the bar on her
way 1rom Key West to Baltimore and take her In tow
either to Norfolk Baltimore. to replace her pro-
| peiler. Tho Cuba 10 expected to arrive on Friday
| morning
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08
Markets ~ Telegraph.

sao. FonEras nrARxrrs.
rornor H,.v -. -s...a,
an,, =. 7a,, g.. noonsos s..a".-. sz>s' bonds
".n' ~ 'e1a' sugar ouoSant, Doth ON the spot an
afoat. Com mon rosin IS. 9d. i'
LIvERpoo1. May 7--Eoon. Cotton quiet: uplanda
11xd: erleans 1od. asIes 7aoo ha,o. s.,a. = ~.
80 =. nan' :. $50 e..os wv '"'0s' oaieS o' the
week e'ooo; for export 7OOG for speculation 5000.
Stock ahors 100000, Of which 1856 900 are Arneri.
CAM stock aoat BsA OOO 1876 600 OF which ara Arneri
can rard aaa al pors 1oos raI,ov, 40. "a
! ...o.noa. 60. 49,, .oa'. Aa.o~ .os W.
oo.'oa o'il' p"s nl1her' uplanas LIN o
IlAd; orleans I'D Yarns and fabrics at Manches-
tef neavy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08
Passengers.

Per stsa CITY Point from savannah-Mrs j
p Ravenel. Rev John Bergc. K Andrewee, r 81
Blois and lady. w G Bussey. e Ivans. J Cook, 81 L
!oomer, u smith, Captain Richardson, and ON
deck
Per steamer Pilot Boy. from sava .nn b Beau
Tort. Hilton Head. &c--W Wilkins w Wbitehouse.
wife, Mrs Sires and daughter, l. Harris, Mrs Muir
doch. Mrs spearing, A Boar, w Rogers and on
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08
lsk; clear sides TX Lard, in tierose, 1S; in kegs

1915 clear sides 17A Lard, in tiercee. 1s; in kegs
1919.
WILMINGTON. May 7,-Spirits turpentine quiet at
and tar UNCHANGED. A better feeling in the cotton
market; middlings 2Ga28M.
SAVANNAH, May 7.--Cotton frmer; sales 20GO
bales Middlings 27a27hi cents. Receipts 528 bales;
Receipts Of the week Sea islands l3; upands 4572.
Exports coastwise: Sea islands IL; uplands 46o0;
foreign, sea islands IT, and uplande 1890 baies.
Stock: Sea islands 1915, and uplands 20919 bales.
Sales of the week 1850 bales.
AUGUSTA, May 7-Cotton market easier; sales 800
bales; receipts 156. Mddlings 26M cents.
MOBILE. May Receipts for the week 213S bales;
exports to Great Britain 3748: Franco 1902; coast
wise l474 Stocks 33 750. Sales Of the week 4825;
to-day 1000. with part of yesterday; low middngs
261a msrket quiet; receipts $50; exports 1902
NAw ORLEANS, May 7.-sales of the week Il, $50
bales. Gold 37A. sterling t0M. New York sight
exchange premium. Bacon retailing at l31aa17ac.
Lard in terces 18bal9c; In kegs 19laa2Oc. Sugar
dull: common 9Ac; prime 129Sa12Mc. HIolasses
fermentng 5Oa55c. Coffee fair 1870; prime 17Ec.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08
prugs, Wbemials, Gtr,
DIR. q. 8. PROPHITTS
FAMILY MEDICINES.
CONSISTING OF HIS CELEBRATED
LIVER MEDICINE
ANODYNE PAIN KILL 1T,
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, AGUE PILLS,
Dysentery Cordial, Female Tonic
AND
PURIFYING PILLS.
CONSISTING OF HIS CELEBRATED

VynE EXCELLENT REMEDIES OF O. s. PRO.
4 Pitt, M. d.. need no recommendation
culiar to our Southern climate having already estab
lished for them an e1viable reputation IN Georpia
and the adjoining states AS the majority OF persons
living In the south predspo-ed to disease of the
Liver 1t is granted by all intelligent physicians that
most Of the pains and aches OF our people are due
to anc or functional arrangement that impor-
tant organ. Prophitt's Liver Medicine and Anti.
Bilious Pills strike directly at the root of the evil
is at the bottom Of the Coughs. Dyspepsia, Colo
Sick Headache. rheumatism Constipation. Men
people. Earache, Toothache, Acute Rheumatism
Neuralgia and bodily pains of every kind flee before
PKOPH1TT'S PAIN KILL 1T
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08

Charlest0n Cotton and Kiee Market. ~
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.
CHARLESTON. Friday Evening, May 2.
COTION.-The demand for this article was mod.
crate. Grades from low middling and below showed
softer tendency in some transactions decline Of
about Ac v fb being apparent. while the Aner
qualities remained without alteration; sales about
$50 bales, viz: at as; at ASK; 40 at 20; 1e at
10 at 26a; 40 at 2s114; 81 at 2e4; sS at a7A; ar
2sMc, Wequote: I4 sa
LIvELpooL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. 80. AS h{D28A
Low y. .26M4W
AAioounB' .UA@-
BY New York classification we quote:
haodi'ng. ....ss. ..... ........... .HH@D?7M
RICE.-The demand was light, the market being
quiet but steady; sales ITO terces Of clean Carolina
at SIC p fb. We quote common to fair clean Caro-
lima at 7h@8c; good 8h0sXc @ fb.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08
Interior Cotton Markets.

SELMA, May 3.--sales 80 bales. Middlings 25k.
Demand light. very little cotton Offering.
MONTGOMERY, May 6. Cotton quiet but steady,
demand only moderate at 25h for low middlings.
COLUMBUS, May 4.-Market slow; middlings 28c
Liverpool mlddlng 25Hc; good ordinary "a. Ware
house sales lit bales. Receipts 80 bales Ship
men Ia 1s9 bales
MACON, May 5.-The condition of the market to-.
day was similar to that at its close yesterday-no
great demand-middliugs 1910. Receipts to day 13
bales; shipments S6S bales; sales 70 bales
SUMTER, May 5.--Cotton continues dull, caused
from unlavorable reports from Liverpool and tho
sold during the week ending the 9Th instant We
quote: Ordinary 2414c; good ordinary 24%c; low
middling 25Ac; mlddling 251ac; strict middllng
26c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08
QDnlnterfial.
Exports.

EXpOrtS. -.t%'
pHILADELPHIA-Per steamship prometheus-4s
bales Upland Cotton. of which so are for Boston,
bales Waste. 48 bales Domestics and Yarns. 4
crates Rope Cuttings, hhds Ola iron, 20 tierces
Roe, 43 bags Cocoanuts, 80 casks Clay, SO bbls
and SO crates Vegetables, SO packages Sundrles.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08
y
like chaH before the wind.
PKOPHITT's LIVER MEDICINE.

DR.. Prophu-HavinR used this medicine sufi1.
ciently long to test it's virtue nd to satisfy my own
"a disease from which the writer has suffered much
for six years-and being persuaded that hundreus 8
who now suffer from this annoying complaint would
be signaly benefited. he has been by its use we
deem 1t a duty we owe to this unfortunate class to
recommend to them the of this remedy which
has given not only himself but several members of
his family the grea est relief.
NJ. w. ARNOLD
Of the Georgia Conference.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08

NJ. w ARNOLD,
OF the Georgia Conference.
DooLY COUNTY, GA April, 1867
This is to certify that was confined to he house.
greatest agony imaginable with Rheumatism. for
tive months, and after trying every available RENE.
dy. with no relief, was cured with two bottles Of
Dr. .. s. Prophitt's Anodyne Pain Kill IT, each cost
Ing fifty cents only; it relieved almost instantly.
therefore recommend it in the highest degree to
others suffering from similar disc se 1 can say
that it is one OF the best family medicines out.
certain. Yours truly. w. A. FOREHAND.
Or. Prophtt-Having used your Liver Medicine
for more than year in my family, cheeruly re-
fectione, Dyspepsia or Indigestion in any form. I
also recommend your Dysentery Cordial as tho best
remedy for that disease. Q. t. ROGERS.
sTANFoRpv1LLE PUTNAM COUNTY, Oct 1, 1857.
DR.. o. s. Proph,t-Dear Sir-1his is to certify
that have used your Ague Pills for the las. ten
years. and have never failed 10 cure the Aeue in
single instance with them. They always break the
chills the first day that they given recon-
mend them as being the oest ague medicine that
have found aud they leave bad effects follow
ing them, as Quiniue, &c.
Yours respectfully. A. WESTBROOK.
PUTNAM COUNTY, GA. September %, 1863
DR.. 0. S. Prophtu-sir-I have used for the last
two years in my family you Liver Medicine your
Pain Kill It, and your Female Tonic, and have no
fears In saying that they the best medicines have
used for the Liver and Stomach Neuralq,c and
Rheumatic aflictions Headache Coiic. and pains of
every kind are subdued by them. After using the
medicines SO long, cheerfullyS recommend them to
any aid every one and TO all that afflicted as the
best and safest remedies for all the diseases for
which they are recommended. &C.
Yours respectfully, JAMES WRIGHT.
DIR. PROPHITT'S FEMALE TONIC.
This Medicine. with its associates, is q safe and
certain remedy for oil durable diseases which Fe-
males alone liable. II is also an excellent pre.
ventative of Nervous Bliudness, or Nervous Dis
eases in either male or temae. 1t is powerful Ner-
vine Tonic. setting up full and tree circulation
throughout the system.
AL of the above Medicines sold by Druggists and
Merchants generally throughout the southwest.
ED. s. BUKNHANI,
Wholesale and Retail A0anA
O. ASL nIng-street, {near CalhoJih,)
Charleston, S. g.
Prepared only by DR.. o. s. PROPHITT,
Aprll 10 stuth6mos Covlngton, Ga.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08
THE DAILY NEWS.
GOLD FOH COTTON.

HOW TO MAKE TIE SOUTH INDEPENDENT.
The ERect OF the Now Movement on
tho Northern and Southern states.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08

mating Influence in commerce, minor transac-
tions will follow the greater operations. and
the whole currency will be gold. The gold,
therefore, received in the South for its pro.
duce will remain in the South, because there
soin be demand for il for the use Of currency
Before pursuing this branch Of The subject.
let US turn back fccss u moment and see to what
other uses our passive, acquiescence in North
develope more fully both our present folly and
our material power, il not surrendered.
The greater part Of the cotton crop Is con
ed, tt ey will pay specie for it. 1t is on this
account, its equivalency to specie in foreign
nations. that { is Important 70 the North in
Ting the commercial baiances against them,
| they send cotton, or drafts on cotton shipped.
It is for the same reason that the cotton OF the
South sent to foreign nations is o powerful
assistant to the Government of the United
States in meeting Its payment OF specie
| abroad in the shape of interest due on it's
| bonds. It is PLAIN that the operation Of this
paper system directly affects the Government
| OF the United States.
! The foreign commerce OF the North is sup-
ported from two resources tho taxes coming
from the people and paid to the bondholders,
and the cotton and other produce Of the South.
made efficient in the revenue 1t brings the
| government These taxes paid to the bond
holders constitute the chief demand IN their
expenditure by the bondholders, for foreign
manu- ufactured commodities. They occassion
their importation. And their importation pro-
duces the revenue from She tariff. The opera
| tion, sosfar as the tariff is concerned. runs
| round in o circle. First, the tariff taxes arc
| collected in specie. Second, this specie is
paid to bcndhc!ders. Third, the bondholders,
the richest property holders in the North, lay
1t out in buying imp rted articles. This demand
for imported articles again occasions them
to come into the country. Again. Specie is col
lected on them by the tariff, and again goes
to the bondhoIders, who again lay it out In i'm
ported articles, go. &c., pr odueing beautiful
perennial financial money making circle, m 3re
sublime to eyes Puritanical than all the glo-
! ries Of the sun, moon and stars. In this way
\ the Treasury Of the United States is support
ed by the tariff and foreign commence is
4 stimulated by the very taxes imposed upon 1t.
Instead OF foreign commerce bringing, as for
merly, the profitable exchange OF the surplus
4 productions Of thacountry, II is now produced
N by the Vicious demand OF capital,stsA-consuna-
u ers, by the unoney " pressed out OF the people
in the shape OF taxes. It may be actiyes but
the more active it 49,, the more 1t impoyeyishea
ney extorted by taxes. And IT, is greater OF
less In proportion to the taxes the people pay
The support Of the foreign commerce OF the
Unite d Btates Is COTTON. Linen rags are lefi
In the South, whilst our gold in our cotton
goes to the North. Observe the operation
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08

tion and use Of our cotton is q .complished
without one dollar laid out in specie. 1t is all
press. By that, the bonds Of the United States
are printed, next the notes Of the banks, based
upon them, are printed, and then page or two
Of printed matter under the nomenclature OF
tariff taxes; and the one hundred and eighty
millions Of gold that our co ton realizes is COM
fortably and annually carried from the South
to the North. nice little game OF heads 7
die. cat least the one billion six hundred mil
lions. payable in the currency Of The U'aued
States, which are 10 be capitalized into specae
poytng banks. the bank notes, based on these
bonds, are swindle; and the tariff is, perha .)s,
the greatest swindle OF all.
have thus partially glanced at the golden
side OF the shield, behind which the Yankee
lodges. But what front is turned to the South 2
How fares 1t with them7 Stripped OF its gold,
the South has suffered an obiiteration Of its
entire banking system. That system was based
upon gold, and n this State, in tho case Of the
I State. In the case Of other banks. & was va based
not only upon the integrity OF corporations
who, If they had not souls, had at least homo,
and, what was also valuable, gold. Before the
dred millions of specie I'm the South. It wal
not used in trade. It Reconstructed the basis O
the paper currency issued by the banks Of tn,
South, Incorporated by the States. Thiggpape
currency, convertible into specie, was deemes
more convenient in use than specie. and there
fore it carried on all the operations, Of trade
SO great was the confidence or the people d
their banking institutions, that'even this cur
rencyt Mas seldom 1sedtn the purchase Of cot
top.I It's sale and purchase was generally |
raere exchange Of credits Ia the banks, Th'
purchaser gave O draft on q bank. for the pur
chase monty. and he sold in the same way
Money in any shape-paper or specie-was sci
dom used, when 1t was useful for men an(
States to be honest, and government was mo-
aNogetner apreposterous and tyrannical fraud
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-12
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, June H.

CHICAGO, June IL
FLoUR-Dull at 4 5Oa6 90 fer spring
extras. II, 1o,-ar.
sales of No. l at / 13a1 49,; No. active
and a shade lower at l OPAL lug cash
and O9Ia1 O9g seller the month, closing
o. at m cash and l O9t seller the month;
This afternoon dull and unchanged.
CORN-Easier and lafc lower; sales
If No. / at 66la67c cash; 62fa63c seller
lime: 65jc seller first half Of June and
6Sa6S.c seller July; closing at 66ia67c
cash: sales of No. 2 at 57a57tc cash, pc
seller June; $50 buyer June; 59a591c
buyer July; closing at 81 a57ic cash; re-
iected quiet and easier, sales at 5Oa5l &c;
no grade at 42ia43c; sales of No. since
Change at ste seller June.
OATS-Moderately active aud Saic
higher; sales of No. 2 at 59ta6O, closing
firm at Coo.
RYE-Quiet, ranging at 93ia96c for
No. !. -
BARLEY-Dull and nominal at 4Oa
As for No. 2.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-12
CONSTITUENCIES OF NEGLECT

Those who indorse the stupid assertion that
"Catarrh will get well OF itself" or is durable
by shutting OF inhaling the nostrums IN common
use will do well to remember that the local dis
ease depends always upon JerhenfdhUe condl-
ton Of the blood.
Medical writers are wont to speak OF Catarrh
as a simple local Inflammation, and both its i'm
pOrtanco and rational treatment are either
wholly ignored, or receive but passing notice
from the general practitioner; and thus Catarrh
as surely predsposes to Consumption as does
the day precede the night and is in fact the
prelude to that disease in eight cases out of ten
The disease is everywhere prevalent; people
resort to such means as always fail, then give
heed to the popular fallaCy that it is incurable
aged by the belief that the family physician
knows all that is known on the subject; and
thus matters stand while the disease progresses
until hope is dead, and life becomes mockery
when comes the stereOtyped and haCkneyed adj
vice of "a visit te the country "a change OF
climate" "a sea voyage" "a return of health
in the spring etc; but alas the country re-
ierred to is that which lies beyond the confines
of the fostering grave, and the spring is that
season which blooms eternal when LIES titful
fever is over.
Let those who doubt this portrayal of Catarrh
question the poor cOHsumptive whose sun Of
life is going down at noon or watch its progress
upon those woo neglect its timely and iudicious
treatment. A little while and We miss theiT
coming; youth and health have faded from lips
and cheek, the light from the eye has gone out,
the hands are folded peacefully over the still
heart-thsy are gone.