The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 02, 1868, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
Music in Camp.
BT JOHN" H. TH0MP30M.
Two armies covered hill and olaia,
Where Bappahannock's waters
Bah deeply crimsoned with thc stain
Of battle's recent slaughters.
The summer clouds lay pitched like tents
In meads of heavenly azure;
And each dread gun of the element*
Slept in its bid embrasure.
The breezo so softly Mew it made
No forest leaf to quiver.
And the smoko of the random cannonade
Rolled slowly from tho river.
And now, whore circling bilis looked down
With cannon grimly planted,
O'er listless camp and silent town,
The golden sunset slanted.
When on the fervid sir there came
A strain, now rich, now tender;
The mu"lc seemed itself aflame
With day's departing splendor.
A Federal band, which eve and morn
Played measures brave and nimble,
Had just 6track up with flute and horn
And lively clash ol cymbal.
Down flocked the soldiers to the banks.
Till margined by its pebbles,
One wooded shore was blue with "Tanks,"
And one was gray with "Hebels."
Then all was still, and then the band,
With movements light and tricksy,
Made stream and forest, hill and strand,
Reverberate wlih "Dixie."
The conscious stream, with burnished glow,
Went proudly o'er its pebbles.
But thrilled throughout its deepest flow
With yelling of the rebels.
Again a pause, and then again
The trumpets pealed sonorous,
And "Yankee Doodle" was the strain
To which the shore gave chorus.
The laughing ripple shoreward flew
To kiss the seining pebbles;
Loud shrieked the swarming boys in blue
Defiance to the rebels.
And yet once more the bugles sang
Abovo the stormy riot;
No shout upon the evening rang
There reigned a holy quiet
The sad, low stream its noiseless tread
Poured o'er the glist'ning pebbles,
And silent now the Yankees stood,
And silent stood the rebel".
No unresponsive soul had heard
That plaintive note's appealing,
So deeply "Home, sweet home" had stirred
The bidden founts of leeling.
Or brae or gray the soldier ECCE,
As by the wand of fairy.
The cottage 'neath the Uve oak trees,
The cabin by the prairie.
Or cold or warm, his native ski os
Bend lu their beauty o'er bim;
Seen through the tear-mist in his oyes,
His loved ones stand before him.
As fades the Iris after rain,
In April's tearful weather,
The vision vanished as the strain,
And daylight died together.
But memory, waked by music's art
Expressed m simplest numbers.
Subdued tue sternest Yankee's heart
Made light the rebels slumbers.
And fair the form of music shines,
That bright celestial creature,
Who still, 'niid war's embattled lines,
Gave this ono touch bf nature.
Burlingame'* Account of bis Chinese
Appointment.
The State Department has received the
foHowing letter from Mr. Burlingame :
. SHANGHAI, December ll, 1867.
?Sir- You will have learned from my telegram
from Pekin of my appointment by the Chinese
Government as Envoy to tho treaty Powers,
and of mv acceptance of the same. The facts
in regard to the appointment are os follows :
I was in the Percipy, proceeding to the treaty
ports of China, to ascertain what changes our
citizens desired to have made in, the treaties,
provided a revision should be determined
upon ; after which it was my intention to resign
and go home. The knowledge of this intention
coming to the Chinese, Prince Sung gave a
farewell dinner, at which great regret was ex?
pressed at my resolution to leave 'China, and
urgent requests were made that I would1, like
Sir Frederick Bruce, state China's difficulties
and inform the treaty Powers of their eincero
desire to be friendly and progressive. This I
cheerfully promised to do.
During the conversation, Wensiang, a lead- ?
ing man .of the empire said: "Why will you
not repr?sent ns officially ?" I repulsed the
suggestion playfully, and the conversation
passed- to other, topics. Subsequently I was
infoimed that the Chinese were most desirous,
and a request was made through Mr. Brown.
Secretary of the British Legation, that I should
delay my departure for a few days, until a
proposition could be submitted to me. I had
no further conversation with them until the
proposition was- made in form requesting me
to act for them as Ambassador to ail the treaty
Powers. r
1 had in the interim, thonght anxiously upon
the subject, and, alter consultation with, my
friends,- de tel mined, in- the interests of our
conntry and civilization, to accept. The mo?
ment tho position was formally tendered I in?
formed my colleagues of all the facts, and am
happy to.aay that they approved- of the action
of the'Chinese, and did all they could to for?
ward, the interests of tho mission*. J. McLean
Brown; Chin*Be Secretary of the-Brltish Lec?
tion, was persuaded, ira th3 common, interest,
to act as Post Secretary, to tha . Mission ; and
Mr. Dechamus, a french,gentieman, who had
aoBOmpaaWd-'-PTarig on a visit to Europe, waa.
sol?etelas' SeconCv?ecr?(?iry. .''. ? "\ '
Two. .Ch\n?so gemusjne?r of the hi gHest rank
wejraii?Saoted.. ?from tb,eJ?oreign Office-to con.
duct; Jhe. vChmese- corre roondenoejtnd- as jjoii-,
riersraii ?ui^e'vriU^umb^ a^ui ?hrr?y..per
scn?.~Tibalt cleave for'the"UnrtedB'tates by
tho-rotura ?teamer from California. Hi mit
myself In tfils side teethe abovabrieXh?story of
the n?s?io?, .ree en lng my reasons- -ibr^accept?
ing it to' a personal interview at.Waahington.
I may he permitted to add'that when the
oldestma?on in the world, containing one-third
of the buman race, seeks, lor the first time, .to
come into relations with the West, and re?
quests the youngest nation, through its repre?
sentative, to act as the medium of such
change, the mission is one not to be solicited
or rejected.
Dr. B. Williams, for the sixth time, has been
left in (marge of the United States Legation in
China, and is in every respect competent to
continue its affairs. . .
Permit me to request the government most
earnestly not to name my successor until I can
?'ve it information which may be useful in ma?
nga selection.
I have the honor to be, sir, vour obedient
servant, ANSON BURLINGAME.
Hon. WM. H. SEWABD, Secretary of State.
Ccmraerri?l.
Exports.
NEW YOBS-Per steamship Saragossa- 99C bales
Cotton, 104 tierces Rico, 10 casks Clay, 70 empty
Barrels, 15 Packages_Per steamship Charles?
ton-115 tierces Rice, 843 bales Upland Cotton,
425 bags Corn, 465 bags Feed, 80 bales Yams
and Domestics, 50 bdls Paper, and Sundries.
"The Charleston Cotton mamet.
OFFICE OF TBE CHARLESTON DAILY NEviS.I
CH.IKLESTON, Saturday Evening, Feb. 29, '63. |
Them waa a moderate Inquiry early in the day,
prices needing about ?c per lb. ; but later a better
deman i sprung up and tho market closed firmer.
B?tes 1C00 bales, vu: 5 at 16?, 87 at 17>i, 23 at 17J?.
81 at 1?. 86 at 18?, 68 at 19, 85 at 19?, 123 at 20. 103
at 20?. 264 at 21,14 at 21?, and 25 on private trrnie.
We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to Good Ordinary.17?@19
Low Middling.19?(u,2o
Middling.20?o)21
Strict Middling.21?@
Savannah Weekly {MarJcet.
8 A V.ANN AH, February 27.-COTTON-Our last
weekly report quo td the market irregular, and Mld
dling nominal at 21c On Friday the mirket opened
quiet with a dispoeiton on the part of holders to ac?
cept prices which would not have been taken at the
oloBe of business on the previous day. The market,
alter advancing, fell back to 23a23?c.
Nothing WJs done on Saturday, on account of its
being Washington's birthday, and the New York
market being closed in consequence.
On Monday the market opened steady, with but
little demand. Some lair prices were obtaiued early
in the day, but the cable advices received at ll o'clock
being unfavorable caused buyer; to withdraw, while
holder? were more anxious to seU. There waa a
mod ar ate demand later in the day, but the market
closed duh and unsettled.
The^ continued gloomy accounts from abroad
causee, the market to open quiet on Tuesday, buyers
being very cautious and offering prices below the
ideas of holders. Few sales were made until toward
poon, when there wa? a little better feeling, and buy?
ors were more disposed to accede to the views of
holders. An advance of !?c in New York, reported
toward the close of the day, caused our mark, t to
close Atm.
On Wednesday morning a slight advance in Liver?
pool causee holders to be more firm. Buyers were
out early, and a good business was done tor a rime,
but unfavorable a .vices from Liverpool checked
transactions, aa holders were nc-t disposed to sell at
the prices offered by buyers.
To-day the market optned quite firm, holders
showing no disposition to realize. Buyers were out
but could not pay toe prices asked, being above their
limits, 'ibo advices from Liverpool brought a d??
chue of }?d and Kew York reporter a decline of }?c
with a dull and nominal market, which had but little
effect on factor-, they generally bring disposed to
bold. Towards the dost Liverpool was unchanged,
but duh, and New York closed with a decline from
opening ot J?c, but in the face of all this, we cannot
give quotations much below our figures of yesterday,
factors being under the impres-ion that the decline
is but temporary, and therefore will not sell only
such cotton as they are compelled to by or Jera of
planters. Ou> market closed qm -t, but steady. We
quote nominally, as follows: Good Ordinary 20c;
Low Middling 21c; Middling 22c.
STATEMENT OP COTTON.
S. I. Upl'd
Stock on hand September 1, 1SG7. "22 511
Received since February 19. 170 22 653
Received pi eviously.7993 372,696
Total. 8285 395,860
Fxp'd since l ob. 19.'... 801 29.880
Exp'd previously. 5577 305,435 C378 335,315
Stock February 26. 1907 60,545
SEA ISLANDS-Are firm, with sales to-dny os follows:
5 bales at 55c; 4 at 5Je; 13 at G. c. Total 22 bales.
Total sales for tho wees, 2 lo bales.
Holders of this description of cotton remain firm,
on account of tho short crop and thc light offering
stock. Good cotton, well ginned and properly
handled, will command higher prices and are readily
taken up, while poorer gradi s ure neglected.
Ri OE.-lhere is now hardly any on the market. A
few lots of Rangoon Rico have neen received from |
New York to-supplv the demand of retail dealers, but
prices of this description urq very irregular. We
quote prime Clean Carolina at llallKa, with very
few lots offering, and thc above prices must be con?
sidered n arly retail. Liitlo Rough luco has been re?
ceived during the week, and the smaU lots coming in
have all been sent to mill. Wo quote nomi colly $2 25
u2 co. A good article for seed is in demand, at $3 50
u$5, according to qualify.
FREIGHTS-Cy steam to Liverpool via New.York
tho rate remains at Jid for Upland and l}id for Sea
Island. ?-adim; treights are dull at >??a9-lJd for Up
I land, and ??aid for Sea Island. Havre is nominal at
1 S'al.li e. To New York, by steamship lc on Upland,
I>?c on Sea Island and $2 50 on Rico. To Philadel?
phia, Xe on Cotton, 75c on Domestics, and $2 on
Bice. To Baltimore J?c on Cotton, and $1 75 on
Rice. In coastwise business there is on activo de?
mand for shipping, the amount of tonnage in port
being small'.' ' Any vessels arr vlng would bo readily
placed at *a'c to New York and %c to Boston. Bough
Bice is token to Boston at 12al3c from Savannah and
16c from the A 1 tamana. There is but lntic do<ng in
lumber, ?nd we quote 39a9 CO to New York, and $10
to Boston. Nothing offering for West India ports.
South American freights ore offering, but tbere is a
scarcity of vessels. Timber to Europe is nominal at
368 per load oi 60!) feet.- -id?erfwcr.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, February 29.-TUBPENTTNE-Bas
declined 5c, and 526 bbts sold at ?3 60 for soft, and
$2 25for hard ^ 280 lbs.
Sirarrs 1 UBPENTBO-The market txlay is rather
crmer. Sales of 60 bbls at G3c, 74 do at 64>ic. and 35
do at 65c ti gallon.
Rose-Sates* to-day of only one lot of 25 bbls at
$3 25 for No 1. .
TAU-32 bbls changed hands at S2 30 s* bbl.
COTTON-Market quiet, hales of only 12 bales at
19>?c lor Low-Mi Idhng at ?0)<c for Middling.
HAT-400 halos Northern received and sold at $120
? 100 lbs.
PEA NUTS-Sales from carts at S2 35 to 32 72>? ?
bushel lor inferior to extra quality.
TIMBEE-7 rafts sold at $4 50a6 for inferior, $6a
6 50 for ordinary, and 57 60 for fair mill.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, February 25.-COTTON.-The
sales to-day amounted to 6500 bales, at irregular and
lower prices. We m>w quote Ordinary at 18aI8)?c;
Good Ordinary at lUaOl !?e; Low Midoling ?t 20>?ca
-; Middling at 21 >?ei-: and Mrict Middling at 22ca
-. Tho market.oponed with a limited demand, and
at decidedly easier pnces, but later in Uieday, under
tho Influence ot er ^raging telegrams from New,
York, it assumed more hrmnoss and closed at about
the above figures. Some ouyyrs, however, quote
rather higher, putting Low Middling nt20>$a21c,
and Middling at 21^22.- while others quote Mid?
dling at 21a2i;:e. tho ssJes of the past three days
sum up 11,800 balesrtakeu partly, for foreign export
and partly for tho North. '1 h.- receipts proper slnco
Friday evening, excluding the arrivals from Mobile,
Florida and - Texas, which are embraced in their re?
spective statements, amount to only 9677 hairs,
agai-.ist 14,442 daring tho corresponding period last
week, showing a decrease oi 4765 bales, ibo ex?
ports comprise 25,866 bales, embracing 15,871 to
Liverpool. 4929 to Havu., 1C40 to Hamburg, 328 to
Genoa, 285 to Vera Cruz,:1346 to Boston, 618 to Provi?
dence, ano 913 to New York.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock cn band September lat, 1&G7, (bales) 16,260
Arrived to-day. 2,474
Arrived previously_. 492,358-494,835
510,091
Cleared to-day., .6,4.78
Cleared previously.402,659-408,137
Stook on hand and on shipboard.101,964
Baltimore Market.
BALTTMORE, February 27.-COFFEE-Market still
inactive for Rio-prime held finn; we note sales of
300 bags common at 13>? cts; 125 do. do, at 13>?al4
cts., poid.
COTTON-There is?io change in cabio advices, but
our market ralos heavy.' After closing our report
last eveuing, there were 6ules of 127 bales low mid?
dling, and middling at21}??cts. To-day very dull,
only sales reported being 21 bales good ordinary at
20 cts., and 25 bales good style low middling at 21
cents.
FLOUE-Waa quiet to-day; only sales reported
were 1G00 bbls City Mills medium extras at SH
all 25. ,"
GRAIN-Receipts of all kinds wero agaty fight, and
the weather continues storm y and very /Unfavorable
for trade, and particularly for the handling of grain.
Of Wheat only 1045 bushels offero '. Wo notice a
sale ot 276 bushels choice Virginia Valley red at
$2 80; 120 bushels common Pennsylvania $? 48;mar
kot dull for Penney Iv. ni t. Corn-285o bushels
white, and 5C00 bushels yellow received; market
dull; 4U00 bushels white sold at $1 17 (including 3500
bushels rcjectedj; 350 bushes mixed $1 13. Of yel?
low 1350 bushels 51 ?7; 2G0 do, at car, $116; 1000
bushels Pcnnsyhanla delivered at Point, SI 17; 700
bushels Western mixed $1 15 up town, ami 4000
bus els $1 17, Point delivery. Oats-lloO bushels
offered;450 bushels sold at 80a82c. Rye-300 bushels
received and s sid at SI 70-an advance on former
Balen. *'
MOLASSES-The only sale tooday was 50 puncheons
English Island at 58o; market quiet but steady at
quotations, viz: For Cuba caved 43a48c; Cuba Muo
covado 48a55c; Porto Rico 60a66c; English Island 50a
68c; Now Orleans 75a95c.
NAVAL STOBES- spirits Turpentine has improved;
now quote 73a75c fi gallon. Rosin scarce, and in?
quired for tor export; stock mainly composed of low
grade No 1. Tar ranges from $2 75 to 360, as to size;
stock small.
PBOVISIOSB-Ar., still in very active churned; wc
report sales to-day of 25 u o lbs. Bulk Shoulders at
Ile on thc spot; 100,000 lb:, looso, Bulk Lib bides at
12??c, to ari iv.-; loo hhd-i Bacon shoulders and
tides at 12 and 14c; 25 hhds Rib Sides MJfe; M
hhds Clear Rr'o Sides l-lX ?; these sales cleared the
market of all the large Jots offering; Jobbmg lots ure
active and firm as follows: For Bacon shoulder
li%c; Rib Sides Ulfe; Clear Rib 15c. Wo still
quote Baltimore tugar Cured Hams 17,i2'al8Kc
Mess Pork $25.25; Prime Mess $23. Lard if held
firm at 16}?al7c lor Western tierces; no largo sales
to-day
HICE.-We report sales to-day of 53 tierces Caro
Uni at llJic, and 2G do; do. llj.'c
Mew York Market.
MONEY MARKET.
The New York Evening Post, of Thursday, Febix.
?xj- 27, says :
The loan market is /airly active, and 6 per cent on
call is paid for accommodation, A considerable ag?
gregate of funds arc, however, lying at 4a5 in th-3
bands of the large dealt rs in government The re?
mittances to the South tor the moving of the cotlo'i
crops have something to do with tho recent ii.crease
in the demand for monty; thc sensation rumo:s
from Washington have sometnmg to do with it; ht t
there is little doubt that to a great extent the move?
ment is artitlcial, oud has been io.-tercd. If notprc
taced, by the money-lending interests for thoir owa
supposed advantage. Discounts are dull at 6a8.
PKODUCE MAltEET.
NEW YORK, February 27.-FLOUE, ia-The ma --
kotfor western'and stale flour is less active and
prices aro lower, tho decline being 10c on thc low
and 15a25c on thc medium and better brands.
The sales are 4300 bbls at $8 80a9 40 for superfine
State; 39 80al0 lor inferior river and city extra;
$10 05ald 45 for extra State; SlOCOall for fancy do j
$9 40a9 90for the low trades ol Western extra; $10 55
all 10 for good ro caolce Spring Wheat extras;
$10 65 al2 25 for Minnesota and Iowa extras; $9 80
alO 50 lor shipping Ohio; S10.55all 25 for trade and
family brands; 31070i.l2 80 for amber wanter Whe.it
extra Indiana and Michigan; $12 50a314 10 for
white Wheat do do., and 311 90al5 50 for st Corns
extra.
Colitomia flour is (lull and somewhat iTecular
Sales of 900 bags at $12 0 JUL ' fa
Southern flour fs Um and in fair demand. Soles
of 1730 bole at 89alL25 for ordinary to good extra
Baltimore and couutry; SU.15aU.75 tor ettra and
tamily Georg.a and Virginia, and S10.75al5 for extra
und family Maryland and Delaware 'or extra
Oats aro lower and less active. Thc aalr? -.ri
25.000 bush western at 80c. in store; Sic for lots on
tho pier and 85c. for Pennsylvania delivered
Corn is decidedly lower and in moderate demar-d
Thc inquiry is moderate for both the home trade and
export.
The sales are 39,000 bush now western n ixed at
SL22al.25; do. old in store, at S1.2G, and delivered at
$1.28; straw colored aud white Tennessee at $1 ica
1.20; BOUtheru white at $1.20; Jersey yellow at SI 23a
1.24.
PBOVISIONS- Pork has been fairly active at higher
figures, closing steady.
The sales, cash and regular ore 2,250 bbl* at
$23.?0 tor old mess; S24.90a25 for new mess;
$24 62>ia24 65 city do; 52 ? 50 for prime; $22 50 mr
Western prime mess, and $23 for city do.
For future delivery 1,500 bbls. new mess, seller
April, at $2Sa25 12>?. I
Beef remains steady, and has been a trifle more
active.
Sales of 300 bbl s at $9a13 for common branda;
S14al9 for plain meas, and $19a2150 for extra
nun,
Tierce beef ia quiet, but Armer.
Beet barns are steady; nales of 100 bbl? at $30a35.
Cut meat* are more active and firm ; sales of 400
pkgs at Ile lor shoulders in pickle; 16al5?c for
bains tn do.
Bacon is stronger; sties of 160 boxes at 12c for
Cumberland Cut and 19c for abort rib.
Dressed hogajire steady. We quote at 10?all >$c
for Western, an? ll?c for olty.
Lard oj.ened firm but closed rather weak at in
side figures.
Sales of 1000 bbls and tea at 16?al6?c lor Kol;
lCal6?c for oity; 16?al6?c for fair to prime steam
and kettle rendered, and a choice lot early In the day
at 17c.
Cob KEE-We bear of no important salts; prices are
steady.
COT i ON-Thc market is extren ely dull and the
tendency is downward, with but little demand. We
quote:
New Orleans
Upland. Florida. Mobile, and Texas.
Ordinary.18? 18? 18?? 1?
Low Middling.. 20 20? 21 22
Middling.22?, 22? 23 23
Good Middling.24 24 25 26
HAT-Tbe arrivals are moderate, and with a steady
fuir demand prices are firm at $1-1 15 lor shipping,
and $130al 60 for retail lots.
SUGARS-Baw Sugars are steady and moderately
active. We quote at ll?aT2c for farr to good re?
fining, bales of Cuba at ll^al2c. Refined is steady,
tbe demand m TI crate.
WHISKEY-Tb. : nrket i= unsettled- No sales re?
ported.
FREIGHTS-To j .1 veniool by steamer 500 pkgs lard
at 45s; and to London by sail 7500 bushels corn at 9d,
which ia a declino,
Boston .Harket.
BOSTON, February 2G.-COSTEE.-In Javasales
of 5,000 matts, tho balance of an Import, including
the stained and damaged, at a price we did not
learn. Tbe transactions br sides include ema 1 lots
of Java to tbe trade at 25?a26c; Singapore Java at
21c ; lao at 15> :alGc, all gold. Mocha has been
taken in lots by the trade at 40c V. lb, currency; and
st Domingo ls quiet and prices nominally 9?a9&c
$ lb, gold, iu bond.
Conos.-Thu market for this article has been very
unsettled during the week, prices of Middling touch?
ing 24a25c <8 lb, but subsequently unfavorable ad?
vices from Great Britain led to a reaction and prices
have declined full l?c 9 h> from the highest point
1 Le sales have beou modeiate, as thc quantity of
cotton ottering has been small. We quo,e. at the
close, 19?a20?c lor Ordinary; 20?a21c for Good
Ordinary; 21?a22c for Low Middling; 22?a23?c
Um Middling; and 24a26c for Good Middling, in?
cluding Lplands and Gulf. The marliet, however, la
quite unsettled, with scarcely anything doing.
DOMESTICS-ihe demand for cotton goods bas
continued without abatement, and ah the goods our
mills can produce for tome time ahead has been con?
tracted for, althcngh the marked decline in cotton at
the close has checked ttade somewhat. Brown and
Bleached Sheet uga, Drills, Denims, Stripes and
licks have boen purchased quite treaty at graduaLy
advancing prices. Prints have been in demand and
ure quito firm, with considerable sales of leading
styl >g at I3?al4?c. Ginghams bave bean in de?
mand atl5al7c; and Delaines have been in demand?t
i8a20c for good. For Woollens there ts a better feel?
ing and.desirable goods have been selling more
tr. ely A rather improved prices. A further consid?
erable improvement in Woollens must, however,
take placebefore prices become remunerativo to the
manmacLurer.
GUNNY BAGS.-sales of 100 bales heavy at 19c cur?
rency, a_d the market is firm at that prlco.
G CM NY CLOTH.-lhere has been considerable spec?
ulative inquiry for gunny cloth and tbore is a bet.er
feeling lor the article than for some time past. Ibu
sales comprLo 160 bales at 17?c, currency; 60 bales
at 19c, currency; 044 bales in New York ai G?a7#,
gold, in bond, and 1000 bales do, do, at |73?a8c, gold,
m bond, and 19c, currency, now held at higher prices.
HAY-The transactions have been at $22a26 $ ton,
as to quality, lor Kastern and Northern.
NAVAL STORES-Spirits Turpentine has been in de?
mand, with sales at C9a76c $ gaUon cash, and now
held at tho latter rate. In Tar there have been saudi
sales at *a G2>ia3 76, and firm, itosin bas been in
demand, with sales of 1600 hods, mostly common
and No 2, at $3 60a3 75; No 1 ranges from $4 26a5;
ana pule at $5 50aC 60 bbb in Fitch nothing ol
any consequence bas been done.
iUCE-'J here have been moderate sales of Carolina
at loralie for good, and ll?c tor prime; and Ran?
goon at 9#al0c lb.
Consignees per s o u tn carolina KalLroad,
February ttO.
978 bales Cotton, 42 bales Mdzo, 1821 bags Grain,
3 cars Cattle, ate. 'lo Railroad Agent, J Is Robson,
G W Wiliiunia u Co, J IV sprague A Bro, West A
Jones, U N Averill, J N liedemau A Co, W C Court?
ney is. Co, J A Euslow ii co, G H Walter A Co, Col
duut. Adams. Frost A Co, J M Caldwell lt Sons, J it
I B Agnew, W C Dukes & Co, J D Aiken A Co, J Vi
H Armstrong, M St?ren A- Co, P Walsh, Ustendorff ?
a Co, C Litscbgi, U Bischoff te co, Jut Sloan, C o
Martindale, W B Williams, W W smith. J Campten
it Co, Ring A Gibbon, Piucimey Bros, J L Nowell,
Kanupaux St Lunn eau, F Lampe, J N Hesse, JOH
ci aussen, W se mk en A Co, Li wey A Reny on, Sten?
house & Co. J ? Adner <SL CO, W Lobby, W C Bee A:
Co, Mowry it Co, L I Potter.
Passengers.
Per steamship saragossa, for New York-Mrs C
Alon cht, C Albrechtf ladji and 3 children, M A Burt,
Mrs W M Bird, Miss Lillie E.'i'aylor, J F Sutherland,
G Marselier, P McLaughlin, Mrs W H Saul and
child, J Cameron and iud v, M Lynch and. lodjfP D
Mickies, L A Goodsell, Miss Laura Whitaker* O C
Cambridge, J W Murphy.
Per steamer Pilot hoy, from Savannah, via Beau?
fort, Bluffton, Ac-K K Remington. J A Remington,
M B Cowpe: twait, MiSB M ? Kemingtcn, Miss : arah
Remington, Miss Kate lleniiugion, A J llutjes, A
Child, Miss Chilo, Mrs Read, A B Coinbton, ? Har
non, E G Cutter, H fl Petter and wife, F Coleman, W
Black, J MyorB, H Roseutein, and 6 deck.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palutka, via Jackson?
ville, Fernandina and savannah-lt U Chapman, wile
and servant, J B Hubbard, J Ingersoll, Mrs salo?
mons, E G Adonis, W L Adams, li W Ra?un, YV M
Abbott, L C Scebold, u W Hu .bard, G Milson, F M
Baker, Mrs Campuoil, W B Woodbury, J J Little,
MisB GiguRliat, C Porter, Mrs A Ledoetter, J Howell,
W C Lyon, F E Rice, R H i horn, Col Sanders, Cap1.
Sunburn, Mr Degan, C Lorant, J b Dudworth, J J
McMahon, wife and daughter, T Vale, W Blake, J D
Wadsworth, Col W A Colclough, and 10 deck.
POBT OA T i TT! JN" JD AR.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
First Quarter, 1st, 11 hours, 41 minutes, evening,
lull Moon, 8th, 3 hours", 14 minutes, morning.
Labi. Quarter, loth, 10 hours, 20 minute's, evening.
-New Moon, 24th, 1 hour, 60 minutes, morning.
First Quarter, 31st, 7 hours, 17 minutes, morning.
HAIGH,
BUN
RISES. I SETS.
MOON
RUES.
HIGH
WATER.
2 Monda v.... : 6.. 2d
31 Tuesday.... G.. 20
4|Weducsday.| G..25
5 Thursday... C..24
(! Friday. 6..23
7 saturday... G..21
8 sunday. 6..20
5..57
6.. 68
6. .69
5..59
G.. 0
G.. 1
G.. 2
12..49
1..61
2..49
3.. 40
4.. 33
6. .25
CH
1.. 2
2.. 8
3.. IC
4. .30
6..38
6..'18
7.. 19
^teilte Hems.
Tr* o rt ol' Charleston, March. ?2.
Arrived saturday.
Steamship Key Weet, Rudolf, New York-70 hours.
Ballast To Courtenay ti Trenholm.
Ship Southern RUrbta, Williams, Rotterdam-38
days. Ballast To thc Master.
Brig Isabella Beonnaun, Brown, Sagua la Grande
-9 days, sugar. To Risley it Creighton. Bound to
New York. Feb 24th, in the ?traits oi Florida, expe?
rienced a heavy N? gale, in which tba brig com?
menced leaking badly, and coon had seven feet of
water in her, when she was abandoned, the officers
und crew going on board the sehr ? Clawsou, of
Brookhaven, then in company ; tho weather mode?
rating, went again on board tho brig, and alter
throning part ol' her cargo overboard, found the
pumpa gaining on the leak, when set sail for ibis
port in company with the sehr E Clawson, which
vessel accompanied us within sight of land. From
the quantity of water at on? time in the vessel, it is
feared that thc greater portion of the sugar has been
pumped overboard.
Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, Providence, R I-6days.
Ballast. loW Hooch.
Steamer Pilot Boy, McNclty, Savannah, via Beau?
fort, Hilton Head, Ac. 1 bale Cotton, and Sundries.
To J Ferguson, J Colcock A Co, J P Smith, Hopkins,
McPherson & Co, Ravenel A Co, W Harrison, Ex?
press Co, and Order.
Steamer Little Addie, Rumley, Georgetown, S C.
To ltisley & Creighton.
Arrived Yesterday.
Spanish brig Flavius,-, Cardenas-8 dayB. Bal
hut To WP Hall.
.steamer Dictator, Willey, Palatka via Jackson?
ville, Fernandina, and Savannah. 81 bales Cotton,
CO hhds Lacon, 30 packages Mdze, 1 bale WooL To
J D Aiken ft Co. G H Ingraham A Son, W M Lawton,
7 ft J D Kirkpatrick, southern Express, Pinckney
Bros, J H Walker, Scrcvcu & Nisbet, J B Togni, J J
Gregc, Jeffords A Co. Fogartie it Stillman, A O Bar?
loh. G M King. E G Hog, Rev W F Farion, Willis it
Chisolm, J F7Frampton.
IS THE OFFING.
A brig, unknown.
Cleared Satmday.
Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, New York-Ravened &
Co.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-Jas Adger
ft Co.
Steamship C W Lord, Wnrd, New York-Courtenay
A Trcnbolm.
Went to Sea Saturday.
Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, New York.
Steamship 0 W Lord, Ward, New York.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York.
From this Port.
S:camship JaS Adger, Lockwood, N York. March 1.
Steamship Miohottan, Woodhull, New York Feb 2G
Snip Elizabeth Hamilton, White, Liverpool, Feb 25.
British bark Yumurri, Thompson, Liverpool, Feb 10.
Up for this Port.
Ship Pacific, Foss, at New York, Feb 27.
ci ??nto)ia. Fooks, at Now York*. Feb 27.
senr Menewa, DisBowav, at New York, Feb 27.
behr Censervativo,-, at New York, Feb 29.
bteamship Champion, Lockwood, at New York, Feb
??7. I
Sehr Grace Girdler, Smith, at Boston, Feb 25.
Sailed for this Port.
The Wetterhorn, Stinson, from Havre, Feb 9.
Memoranda.
Tb<? Mary, from Bristol for this port, Feb 10, had
put into Liverpool to repair.
MST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOB THIS PORT.
FOREIGN,.
LIVERPOOL.
Ship R H Tucker. Rundlett, sailed.Feb 8
Bri?shahip Charleston, Mosley, sailed.Feb a
Ship Mary Ogden, Coldrpy, up.Jan 22
The Arbitrator, Irvine, sailed.J*n ?
The Hope, Hancool:, sailed.Jan 7
British ship Sedbergh, Kneale, 6ailed.Jan 22
British bark Hector, Nelson, sailed.Jan 22
Br bark The Queen, Knight sailed.Jan 23
HAVBE.
The Wctteihorn. Stinson, sailed.Feb 9
LEITH.
The Sophie, Muller, sailed.Dec 28
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Ship Daniel Draper, Harding, cleared.Feb 21
Brig Josie A Devereaux, Clark, up.Feb 22
Sebr Grace Girdler, Smith, cleared.Feb 25
NEW rons,
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, cleared.Feb 27
Shi o Pacific, Foss, up.Feb 27
Sehr Matoka, Fooks, up. :.: .Feb 27
Sehr Menewa, Dissoway, up.Feb 27
Schr Conbervahve, -. , up.Feb 29
Sehr B C Terry, Weaver, up.Feb 4
Sehr H J Raymond, Ellsworth, up.Feb ll
Sehr Maria Pierson, Frank, up.Feb 26
PHILADELPHIA.
Sehr A H Edwards, Bartlett, cleared.Jan 8
Sehr E H Na ylor, Naylor, cleared..Jan 9
BALTIMORE.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, up.Feb 13
Steamship Prometheus, Harris, up.Feb 21
Sehr Richard Vaux, Whitaker, up.Feb 24
Sehr Chas EPago, Dougnty. cleared.Feb Ul
?iti) |l&Mrtwment5.
CITY TAXES-MONTHLY RETURNS.
OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR, )
CITY H*?*-, March 2, 1868. )
"VTOT1CE IS HtREbY GIVEN TO ALL CON'JEltN
13( ED, that tiae Monthly Keturoa, for the month
oi February past, in compliance with the tax ordi
danoe, ratified on the 28.h of January, 1868, must be
made on or before the 15th instant
TAXES ON THE FOLLOWING ABE PAYABLE MONTHLY;
On all sales of Goods, Wares and Merchandise
On all gross receipts of all Street Railroads.
On ali gross receipts of ah Express Companies.
On all sales at Auction.
On ull Carriages and i.uofgics.
- OL ail income derived from thc pursuit of any fac?
ulty, profession, occupation or employment
O? the gross rece pia cf all Commercial Agencies.
On all commissions received by Factors, Commis?
sion Merchant?; Bankers, Brokers, and otuers.
On all premiums received for or by any Insuiance .
Company, or by agencies for individuuls or com?
panies.
On all gross receipts of all Oas Companies, and
other manutacturing companies located in this city.
On every Horte and Mule used or kept within tho
city, excepting horses or mules used in any publio
licensed carriage, cart, dray, or other vehicle.
On all Hetad Dealers in all articles whatsoovor.
On ali Hucksters and Barber Shops.
On all groas receipts of Hotels and Public Tating
and Boarding Houses.
On all receipts of Livery Stable keepers.
Ou tho gross receipts of Cotton Fressos.
On the gross receipts ol ail Printing Offices, News?
papers and Publishing Bouses.
On all Goods sold in tho city by persous not resi?
dent, by sample or otherwise.
On all kales of Homos and Mules brought to the
city.
On sales of Stocks, B mds and other securities.
On the gross receipts of Magneti? Telegraph Com?
panies.
On the gross receipts of all Tavern Keepers and
Liquor Dealers.
AU the defaulter* will be- dealt with BB tbe ordi?
nance directs. 14 Mar h 2
TO JUNK-SHOP KEEPERS.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1
DECEUBEB 2, 1807. 5
THE JUNK-SHOP LICENSES OF THE FOLLOW?
ING persous have expired. Ikey are hereby
notified to apply at this Oilice immediately and re?
new tho same :
PHILIP RILEY, Warren and St Philip-streets.
M. BE?NOLDS, No. 5 liedou's Ahoy.
MARY BURKE, No. 72 Calhonn-street
EDMUND WALLACE. No. 24 Washington-street.
JAMEs WALLACE, No. 95 Sprisg-etroeL
JOHN LEAHY, No. 214 Comrng-streeL
MARY HAFFERTY, Columbus and Hanovor-stn.
MARY CAMPBELL, President and Cannon-ats.
P. MANION, No. 67 state-sireet.
JOHN tusan*. Su. M Qaecn-atreot.
JAMES BARRY, No. 10 Whari-strcet.
D. CON BOY, No. 32 St Phllip-streeL
P. DORAN, No. 10 Exchange-street.
P. PINKUSSOHN, No. 63 hast bay.
W. H. SMITH.
Decomber 3 Clerk of Council.
L.
tonsorial.
HEUER'S
FASHIONABLE BARBER'S SALOON,
IS AT
No. 93 MARKET-STREET.
South side, between King and Meeting streets.
.Mr. HEUER is a German Barber, ba been thor?
oughly trained to his business, and is prepared to
serve bia friends and the public generally in the Heve
ral branches of his ort, viz:
SHAVING
HATE-DRESSING
SHAMPOOING
HAIR DYING
kc, Ac, Ac.
January ll
PAINTS FOK FARMEKS AND
OTHERS.
THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY
are now manufacturing tho best, cheapest and
most durable Paint in use; two coats, wt ll put on,
mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will lost 10 or 15 years;
it is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color,
and con be changed to green, lead, stone, drab,
olive or cream, to suit tho taste ot the consumer.
It is valuable for Bouses, Barns, Fences, Carriage
and Car-makers, PO?IB and Woodcuware, Agricultural
Implements, Canal Boats, Vessels and Ship's Bot?
toms, Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roofs (it being ure
and water proof), Fioor Oil Cloths (ono manufacturer
having used 6C00 bbls. thc post year), and, os a
paint for any purpose, is unsurpassed for body, du?
rability, elasticity and adhesiveness Price *G por
bbL of 300 Uss., which will supply a farmer for years
to come. V< orranted in ah cases as above. Send for
a circular which gives full particulars. Noue ecnuine
unless brandod in a trade mark Grafton Mineral Point.
HOLMES A CALDER, Agents,
December 13 fmwCmo Meeting-street.
CHEAP FUR CASH!
PRESSED AND PH.CE PANS yt PT., PER DOZ?
EN, C4c. ; 1 pt. I Cc. ; 3 pt. 91 ; 1 qrt 7Sc. ; 2 qrt.
$1.22; 3 qrt. S1.38; 4 qrt ?1.98; 0 qrt. $2.50; 10 qrt.
$3.50.
PIE AND DINNER PLATES', 8 in. $6.75; 9 in.
$7.25, per groas.
FUNNELS-Vial? 60c; Pints 80c; Quarts $1.25;
I Quarts S2.00; 4 Quarts ?3.00, per dozen.
WASH BASINS (Pressed, Plato and Japanned -
small $2.00; large $3.50, pet dozen.
PRESSED CU LLliNDERS-small $3.00; large ?4.00,
per dozen. At
NO. li) BROAD STREET,
ADAMS, DAMON & CO.
November 6 wfni
COLGATE k CO.'S
GERMAN
Erasive Soap,
THE STANDARD OF
EXCELLENCE.
For Sale by all Grocers. 3mo January 31
Q^REAT DISCOVERY I
EVERY MAN HIS OWN ARTIST I
A SCIENTIFIC WONDER !
An instrument by which any person can take cor?
rect Likenesses or Photographs. This instrument,
with ltd! instructions, sent by mail for one dollar.
AddresB C. B. AMES & CO.,
No. 181 Broadway, New York.
January 3 2mo
MA KU LE fttANT?LS, MONU?
MENTS, HEADSTONES, ?Sic.
AFINE SELECTION OF MARBLE MANTELS
constantly on baud at S. KLABER'S Ware
room, No. 54 First avenue, near Third-street, New
York. Call and examine belore buying elsewhere.
February 3 6mo
GUANO.
PACIFIC GUANO- BAUGHT8 RAW BONE PHOS-i
PHATE^ RUSES' FLOUR OF BONE-FHONTX
GUANO.-livery cargo oaalyzed by Professor SHEP?
ARD, of the South Carolina Medical College, cn
arrival here-thus giving the planter the guarantee'
ol its purii y and quality. The analysis can bo seen
at my office. The following are extracts :
"PACIFIC GUANO.-This cargo ia fuUv up to the'
average of former analysis, and has my hearty rei-om-t
inondation. C."U. SHEPARD."
"BAUGH'S RAW BONE PHOSPHATE.-I have no
hesitation in stating that in my opinion the preient
careo is superior to that of last year.
C. ?. SHEPARD."
"RUSE:' FLOUR OF BONE.-The analysis shows
its customary purity and excellence/
O. U. SHEPARD."
"PHC2NIX GUANO.-This cargo is up to the aver-'
age of last year. C. U. SHEPARD."
For sale by J. N. ROBSON,
Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantio Wharf.
March 2 c mwflmo
OF I
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
IS PREPARED TO FURNISH
FARMERS AND PLANTERS
AN
AMMONIATED
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE,
COMBINING IN THE HIGHEST DEGREE THE
requisites for the larrest yield of Cotton and
Corn. Our friends who have tried this FERTIXI
Zfc.R givo their unqualified testimony cf its com?
pleto Buccess in largely increasing the yield of their
cropi. Wbero th? application was douoled, the in?
crease of yield waa fully aa great, and we are assured
that it has proved for cotton
"THE MANURE."
PLANTERS WILL ?FLSP IT ADVANTAGEOUS TO
work les* around, to cultivate uiore thoroughly, and
to apply liberally a preparation such as tho above
Our
FERTILIZERS
ARE MADE UNDER THE . ...J?ERVISION OF
Dr. St J?LIEN RAVENEL, Chemist,
WHOSE REPUTATION AND SKILL ENSURE A
reliable article. ? Wo have no hesitation in stating
that in our STANDARD MANURE the public have a
FERTILIZER which will give the most satisfactory
resulta. WE CLAIM THAT AT THE SAME COST
PER ACRE, THIS ARTICLE WILL DO BETTER
THAN PERUVIAN OUANO, our irionds writing
that Guano loses its affect upon the plant generally
about the'beginning of September, and this sustain?
ing the plant in a green and healthy condition until
killed by frost. Directions for use sent with-ship?
ments. Price $65 per ton of 2000 pounds.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE
OF
PURE BONE FLOUR
ALWAYS ON BAND,
AT
$65 PER ? OF 2000 MM.
mi. C. DUKES &t'0., Ag'ts.
february 17 _
POTATO MWyZiR.
Tlie Wando Fertilizer Company
HAVE ON HAND A SUPPLY OF THE
ABOVE FERTILIZER,
MADE AT THEIR WORKS IN THIS,CITY.
Farmers will find it to their interest to try it.
PRICK 850 PEU TOi\.
W. C. DUKES & CO., Agents,
No. 1. SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF.
January 81
GUAN?).
PERUVLVN GUANO, DIRECT FROM AGENTS,
at market rates.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC" GUANO, $70 ca?h ; ?80 1st
November, with interest, approved city acceptance.
BAUGH'S PHOSPHATE OF LIME, S?Ocash; $06
1st November, with in tcro.it, approved city accep?
tance. -
PHON1X GUANO, 855 cash; $C5 1st November,
with interest, approved city acceptance. i ff
FLOUR OF BONF, unadulterated and unburnt.
FARMERS' PLASTER OR GYPSUM, warranted
pure. .
In offering thc above Manures to Plantera I do so
with every confidence, not only having testimonials
from Plinters wh.> havo used them the past year but
the lurthcr guarantee that every cargo, as it arrives,
is analyzed by Prof. SHEPARD, ot thc South Caro?
lina College, and tho high reputation ot these Ma?
nures fully kept np. J. N. ROBSON,
NOB. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
January 1 ! wrm2mo
RODUNDA ISLAND GUANO.
A Pare, Unmixed, Natural Uuano. as
Fine as Floor (although not Ground),
just In the Condition in which it is
Imported from thc Island.
THIS GUANO 18 FROM A RECENTLY DIS?
COVERED deposit on Rodunda Island, in the
Carrtbcan Sea, Wfbt Indies, latitude 16 decrees 56
minutes north, longitude 02 degrees 23 minutes
west
It has been used for many year* in the West India
Islands in the cultivation ol'Sugar Cano and cereals
with great success; was introduced for tue first time
to the/armers and planters' of tho Unit-d States m
tho spring of 1866, and lias met wi h unprecedented
success, anthe subjoined reports and testimonials tul?
ly coirobonte.
The RODUNDA GUANO ia not aminora! phos?
phate, re qui r r. g the action of tho Sulphuric Acid to
render it soluble; its groat power as a fertilizer is in
ita entire solubility, without thc aid of acid, lt is
not a "manipulation" or Compound of r ish or Flesh
with Mineral Phosphates, tho regularity of which is
I always uncertain and dependent upon, and control!
ed by the honesty ol tho manufacturer. The ito
DUNDA ia a PURE NATURAL GUANO (that term
being understood tornean the excremeut of fish-eat?
ing birds), as the large per centage of organic mat?
ter sufficiently attests, and as found upon the Island
of Rodunda, In the very state as imported and sold
to consumers.
The regularity and uni form tty of the fineness and
condition of the various cargoes already import?d by
us into the United States, tested by thu analysis of
the most eminent Chemists of this country and Eu
rope, is sufficient proof of iii origin and a guarantee
of our ability to furnish this Guano of the quality
and purity represented.
The PRICE of the ltODUNDA GUANO ie not the
least unimportant ?in these day? ot agricultural com?
petition aud pecuniary embarrassment.
The very low price at which lt can be sold places it
within the reach ot every farmer, and avoids the risk
of large loss frequently incurred by failures of tho
crops in tue purchase of high priced fertilizers. <
In the preparation of lands fer Wheat and other
cereals this Guano po?tesses properties that render
it moro desirable for these crops than any yet offered
to the public.
Pamphlets containing tho analysis and experi?
ments made bv the m< ?rt prominent Chemists of this
country and in Europo, together with innumerable
certificates of its entire success' irom farmers and
planters, can be obtained at our OfBco, to which we
invite attention.
Price $40 per T on, in bags or barrels, in Charles?
ton.
A liberal deduction mad? to dealers and purchaa
ers ot largo quantities.
WILLIS di CHISOL.AI,
SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. S. C.
ffSrViil. CRICHTON k SON, Bowly's Wharf, Bul
timore, General Agents for the United States.
January 1 wfm2mos
THE HERALD
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWDEFRY C. H.,
at $3 per aunnm, and, having a laiye circu?
lation through all the upper aud lower Districts ol
the Stair, .iflords great advantages to advertisers.
Rates for advertising vi-ry reasonable-tor wnlch
apply lo our Agent, Mr. T. P. SLIDER, at the Mills
House. THOS. F. i: It. H. ?RENEKER
January 2_Editors and Prop;ietors.
THE TIU-1V11KK.L.Y NEWS,
PUBLISHED IN WINNSBORO' S. C., AFFORDS
profitable medium ior the advertising pub
lie ni charleston.
We respectfully solicit their patronage for OJ
mutuc benefit.
TAIL I, A Hil, DiisPORTES A WILLIAMS
November I!"
CHE KAW ADVERTISER.
DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART,
AGRICULTURE, AND MISCELLANEOUS
NEWS, Cheraw, S. C. Published weekly, by POW?
ELL k WORLEY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION t
One copy one year.$3 ot
BATES OF ADVKRTTSTNO :
One Bquare, ten lines or less, one Insertion.81 00
For each subsequent insortion. 75
AU Advertisements to bo distinctly marked, or
thej will bo published until ordered out, and
charged accordingly
Merchants aud others advertising by the year a
liberal deduction on the above rates will tv matte '
Noveniher IB
Ai l A FERTILIZER.
PER TON o:r 2240 POUNDS (TN BARRELS OR
HHD3.), delivered at an j ol the Railroad De?
pota or 'wharves in tho city, at S14 per ton.
OLNt'Y it CO.,
Nos. ll and 13 Vendue Range,
Ard next Savannah Railroad Wharf.
March 2 mwflmo Charleston, B. c.
NITROGENIZED STJPp-PHOS
F?IAYE OF LIME.
rriHE PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE GIVEN BELOW
I of planten during the past season, fully establish
all tho aovar ta jos claimed for this well-known FER
1 "Becked thc highest premium awarded to.F?rtil- j
izer> hythe American Institute of New York, held
October, 1867. ? , , _
For rall report, with analysis made by the Com?
mittee of the Institute, composed of Dr. C. K BUCK,
Professor J. Gr, POHLE, and othor prominent Chem- ?
ICdS? feature of this *UPEE-PHOS-|
PHATE lrom iiher similar lerdlizew is, that edi of,
its ingredient: art of animal origin, and are exilier
soluble in wait r, or m a comition Lo quickly become
soluble tn. the .toil and betaken up by the crop.
Contains nc inert or mineral materials.
. The proper relative proportion of the ingredients
in MAPLt? )Ji PEU-FHOSPHATE to meet there
auirementa o: the Coitoncrop on Georgia and South
caro iua soil", is fully proved by the experience of
rilan tera who testified that wherever applied, even to
land noted for rusting cotton, tho disease is entirely
corrected, anti a healthy, vigorous growth produced.
TJn the saine land Peruvian Guano and other fertil?
izers have fal ed to secure a healthy growth.
EXPORTS FBQM PLANTERS, 1867.
' For Ltttt rs in fud set Descriptive Pamphlet.
Dr E M I.OYAIX, Christ Church Parish, writes:
Applied at ho rato of 150 to 200 pounus per ?ere on
11th rtpril, or. 22 acres blue clay land, a good deal
worn from ht ing planted in cotton from 1857 to 1867,
with only ono year's rJet durang that time, and not?
withstanding th? long continued cold and heavy rain,
and gales du_mg tho apnogand summer, about the
first cf september the crop on thia held was estima?
ted by some of our best Judges to promise a yield of
180 to 200 poonda line Sea island Cotton Lint to the
acre- Notwithsdudingtheravagesol'the caterpillar,
the first cotton picked was from the field on which
MAPES' PL'OSPHATE was used, and it has made
about 66 pot nds to the acre, while no other man?
ured land made over 46 pounds. Hos usea MAPEa'
PHOSPHATE on melons, potatoes and the garden
with satisfacory results. >!'
THOMAS ?i. SALTEE, Washington County, Ga,, re?
port that stventy-flvc pounds per ?cre on old land
increased beth tho Cotton and tho Corn three-fold.
Considers i:. far more economical than Pe%vian
Guano. '
Dr. E. PAIISONB, Sander?ville, Washington County
Ga., Eavs:
?.My observation is that MAPE3' SUPER-PHOS?
PHATE ls a preVdi'tive against rust in cotton.
Has about doubled tho Cotton aud treoled tba Corn.
: bas done butter than Peruvian Guano per pound."
1 J. W. Soo rr, of same eec don, reports:
J ?That hu crop manured with Foruvian Guano was
: far more ?fl ;cted by drought aid excessive rains
than where M APES SUPER-PHOSPHATE was used.
;-hall use M APES* in preference to any fertilizer he
'has seen ut ed by his neighbors." .
W. H. SPARKS, hatjnton, Ga., reports:
"On land about half covered with sedge, and
which hod not been cultivated In too years, when
?thc manuro was put on, badly manured, orop would
yield two f ounds where the lin mamu od would yiell
one." ,
B. B. HAMILTON, Amcricua, Ga., reports:
"Obtained the most satisfactory tesnlts from
MAPtS' SL'PER-FHO -PHATE, applying it as % top
dressing. Considered to hi ve had the best gardon
this year ia Si uthwesteru Georgia."
W. J. A! OEBSOM, Torc Valle., Go., reports:
"MAPE >' SUi/EB-PHObPHATE has doubled the
Icrbpot co ?ton in eVcry i ase reported, and some re
iport it bas more.than doubled their crop. On wheat
[and oats the rebuts are ve:y satisfactory."
. D. A. W LRNccs, Beach Branch. S. C., reports:
"On' hu d which always rusted cotton, increased
the crop twofold; < s fine cotton as he has soon this
year. Prc v?ii?ed rust Four rows uumanured rust?
ed in Argu?t Everything iii MAPES' SUPEB
PHOaPHi.TE was tried on did well Cotton stool
the cold weather in Spring; kept perfectly green,
and grow :d finely; has beat Peruvian Guano in his
? neighbor! ood. Behoves it to be the BEST Manure
now ju UBI."
E.* R. LILES, L?csvillo, An-on County, N. C., re?
ports:
"As conparcd with Peruvian Guano and Baugh's
?uper-Ph isphate, the result was decidedly in favor
of MA PE >' ? CPU LR-PHOSPH VTE; attributed, be?
yond dou ot, tb the fact that the ravages of the rust
we're not by a marked difference, so severe wbero it
was appli ;d as where the other manures were."
JAMES .IICMEEKIN, Alston, S. C., reports:
"Use.J a iou of Peruvian, and found thc result but
ono bah' as compared with those from MAPER'
SUPEH-I?ObPflATE. soil mostly sandy, with clay
Btibsoil. Markea dlflercace in thc .-lze of thu bolls,
in favor i f MAPE-S' bCPLR-PHoSPHATE. On Cot?
ton plant) the i ocreas d growth was about 100 per
cent"
JOHN I;. HATE, Mi m S S. C. :
, "Cotto i was more vigorous and healthy, and ma?
tured at least two weeks earlier whore MAPES'
SUPER-J'HusPHATE was used os compared with
other Ftrtihzeis applied. MAPES" SUPEB-PHO.
PHATE produced luO pounds, por acre more Cotton
than Rhodes' suner-Pnosphate, and 60 pounds per
jacre mot e than Soluble Pacific Guano. Same quan?
tity, of ot ch. 100 pounds, ueod to tho acre, cultivated
in the same manner. MAPES! oL'PER-PHOSPHATE
more tin.u doubled tho yield of Cotton."
. H. s. VENNDJO, Christ Church Parish, S. C., rc
poits:
"Ono apphcation, 200 pounds, MAPES' SUPEB
PHOSPlt TE, per acre, made tho cotton grow to tho
hu?ghtof six lee', wheie it grew only two feot the
year before. Considers MAPE.V sUPEB-PHOS
PHATE the best Fertilizo.- for SEA ISLAND COT?
TON, o? d would safely recommend lt to all plant?
ers."
S. C. ;fEAN8, Spartanburg, 9, C., writes:
: "Uacc 240 pound* per aero, applied May 18th. Can
safely tay never saw a mme vigorous gro A th impart
ed to co' ton from the u.-e of any manure. Satisfied
thause of MAPBV .-.UPER-PHOSPHATE pays hand?
somely,''
Bev. W. A. ME?EIWETHKB, Valle Cruels, near Co?
lumbia, 8. C., reports:
"MAJ'EV ?sUPL?-PHOSPHATE has given perfect
satis lac ion, and 'that it pormoncntli imprcves tho
soit Bas no hesitation in saying lt is thc special
manure for the turnip and irish potato."
P. C. PENDLETON, Valdoston, Gu., writes :
"MATES' .SUPER-PHOSPHATE hos exceeded my
most. siaaguine expectations. The effects of its \x*o
os Corn, Peas aud Gordon Vegetables was most
marked If it can be always kept up to the stan?
dard it anet toke tho pie terence of all fertilizers in
use."
M. B. HTJNTSB, Quitnian, Ga., reports:
"Applet! at the rato of 160 pounds per aero upon
every al t?rnate four rows. Tlie result was truly as- I
tonishing. Tho manured rows yielded fully double
the neighboring alternate rows."
TERMS-$65 A TON, CASH.
TIME 8 ILES CAN BE ABHANG ED FOB, PAYABLE TN
NOVEHEEB.
H. \V. Kin S HAH,
SOLE AC EST FOB SOUTH CAROLINA FOB M APES' SUPER?
PHOSPHATE OF LIME "AND GUANO COMPANY.
No, 163 EAST BAY.
Febriary22 34
" MAP ES ?
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OE HM S
RECEIVED TUE HIGH EST PREMIUM
AWA15DE? TU FERTILIZERS
AT THE FAIR OF THE
American Institute,
HELD AT NE AV YORK, OCTOBER, 1867.
THE EXAMINING COMMITTEE ON FERTILI?
ZERS at this Fair reported ta lollows; "Entry
No. 29?-FLHTILlZElfS manufactured by the Map-is'
Super-Phosphate of Limo and Guauo Company are
decidedly first in ord*r Of merit. Tho 'IMPROVED'
pUPctt-PHOSPHATE is tho best article of ita clas?
knowi: to thc judges, while the NIIROUENLZED ia
tully equal to thc best anufactured. These Fertili?
zers ore entitled to a first premium, as they are far
superior to all others in the Exhibition."
Ana ysis ol Mopes' Nilro-cuizcd -upcr-Phoaphate
of Lime, exh'ibited at the American Institute Fair in
New York, Octouer '?ld, 1807, made at the direction
cf thc Committee on Ferti.izora:
Phosphoric Acid, soluble Moisture expelled ot 212
in va ter.C.89 degrees.7.56
Phosphoric Acid, in- Sand and Silica.6.67
soluble in water.. .9.Gi Nitrogenous Organic
Lime.20.10 .Matter. 30 Ol
Sulphuric Acid.14.8S (Yicldlm.- Ammonia, 2.62)
Oxide Iron and Silica. 3. AikalineSaltu and loss.1.of.
. 100:00
Thc soluble Phosphoric Actd ia equivalent to
11.35 :?er cent, of Ri-Phosphate ot Lime.
H, W. KINSMAN,
AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA,
- Fet ruary 22 34 No. 163 East Bay.
186 8-THE BAPTIST BA ."J NUR, AU-H
GUSTA, GEORGIA.
Hj IK2 FIRST NUMBER OF THE SEVENTH VOL
X UME of this Religious and lamily Journal will
appear on the first Saturday in Januarv, 18C8.
Thc Banner will be issued regularly every Satur?
day, -jrinted with new type and oa fine paper.
Tho resident Editor, Mr. JAME* N. ELLS, will
be alc.ed by the pens of some of the most diann
?rulsh?d writers of the denomination tn this and the
idjoiidng States.
a limited number of advertisement* (nt suitable
:hara;ter) will bo received at the usual rates.
Sr.l scripUon price THREE Dc LLAllh Fer t umina.
Address, BAE'liS'l BANNER.
December 23 Augusta, Ga.
CHARLOTTE A-VD SOUTH CAROLIMA
RAILROAD.
wm?'
SUPERDiTENDLNT'S OFFICE, ?
0COLUMBIA, s. C., October 5, 1867. i
N AND AFTER 0C10BER 6TH THE TRAE?
over tila Rood will run os fellows:
Leave Columbia at.1.40 P. M
Arrive at Charlotte ot.9.40 P. M.
Leave Charlotte at.......2.65 A. M
Amvo at COiumblaat.9.4U A. M
Matong clo.-e connection foi- all points North and
South, as follows:
Leave Columbia.; 140PM
Leave Charlotte........."..'.'..'..ioOOR H.
Leave Greensboro'...6.16 A M.
Arrive Richmond.._., ,?45 p M
Leave, Richmond...." . 9 i? p" M.
Arrive Washington. 1. . 615 A.* M.
Arrive Baltimore. 1. 910 A. M
Arrive Philadelphia..7. ..132P \r
Arrive New York...."."5.10 P M
CALEB EOUKNlGHT,
-January 0 _Superintendent.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD1.
GENEBAL SUPEBLNTENDENT S OFFICE,)
CHABLESTON, H. C., October 8,'18K7 I
ON AND AFTEB OCTOBER 6, 1867, THE PAS?
SENGER TRAINS on tho South. Carolina BAU
road win ron as follows, viz : '
...FOB AUGUSTA ' v[- ' '
Leave Charleston...."..10.40 A. M.
Arrive at iiugnata...."...-....'s.. ' 7 40 p' M*
Leave Cea-leaton. " 7 30 P M.
Arrive at Augusta..'e.60 A M.
FROM AUGUSTA.
Le?ve Augusta......... iv.3.40 A. n?
Arrive at Charlestour. ? 40 p' isl
I eave Augusta._.410 P M.
Arrive at Charleston..._y.?.4,00 A M
The 7.30 P. M. Train from Charleston, and the LIQ
P. M. Train from Augusta, will not run on Sundays.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston..u f?TA..4.?o A. M.
Arrive at Coramina.,.-.HOP M.
Leave Charleston.'..;.'....6,40 pi M.
Arrive at Columbia.; ..;. 5.00 A M!
FROM COLUMBIA
Leave Columbia.10 00? M
Arrive at Charleston /.ff;';. .7.05 p! M!
Leave Columbia......'.'.".'!.?!fJ0 p! M!
Arrive at Charleston.!! '.8)20 A U\
The 6.40 P. M. Train from Charleston,'and the 8.00
P. M. Trian from Columbia, will not run on Sun?
days.
CAMDEN BRANCH. '
Leave Ki agrille. 12.05 P. M.
Arrheat Camden......,.2.40P.AL
Leave Camden.8.30 A IL
Arrivent langville...;.;.JlLTOA. M!
These Trains will only-run on Mondays, Widnes
ilya and Saturdays..
CHARLESTON AND SUMMERVILLE.
For Summerville,_".vLSfiA. M
For Charleston..'.... .L28 ATM.'
For flummervMle."v?.;.10.40 A< ??
For Charleston.2.08 A. VL
For Summerville.3,40 p. M.
For Charleston.'...?'. :. 6,85 A M.
For Summeryille..v.,,.5.4p p. M.
For Charleston.7.1b a. M.
For Summerville.7.30 P. M.
For Charleston............10.69 A M.
H. I. PEAKE,
? January 1_General finpermtendent
GREENVILLE . AND COLUMBIA RAIL
HOAD.
ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6TH
Passenger Trains will 'run daily, Sundays ex?
cepted, as follows :
Leave Columbia at.7.00 AM
Leave Alston at.8.55 AM.
Leave Newberry at. I..?25?i.10.35 A. M.
Arrive at Abbeville at.i..^..3.30 P. M.
Arrive at Anderson at.Sj..6.16 P. M.
Arrive at Greenville"at........6.00 P. M.
Leave Greenville et. 8.00 A M.
Leave Anderson at.6.45 A M.
Leave Abbeville at.....:;. 8.45 A M.
Leave Newberry at..,..?. 1.25 P.M.
Arrive at Alston at.v. 8.00 P. M.
Arrivo at Columbia at..". 6.00 P. M.
.Trains oh the Blue Bidge Railroad will also run
dally. Sunday i excepted, connectine with the np and
down Trains on the Greenville and Colombia Rail?
road, a* follow* : '. - ? ?
Leave Anderson at. .6.20 P. M.
Leave Pendleton at.,.6.20 P.M.
Arrive at Walhalla at........ .8,00 P. M.
Leave Walhalla, at..4.00 A M.
Leave Pendleton at..5.40 AM.
Arrive at Anderson at..6.40 A M.
The Train will return fromJ3elton to Anderson on
Monday and Friday Mornings. - - ,
JAMES O. MEREDITH,
January 6_General Buperini endest
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL
' ROAD.
>?j??3?Uj
OFFICE OF ENGINE?B AND SUFI*]
CHABLESTON, February bib, 1868."
ON AND AFI'EB IHE 7TH FBBBUABY
Pnar. anger Train on the Savannah and Charles?
ton Raihrad will run as follows :
Leave Jharleston Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri?
day 1, at 9. A M.
Arrive at Co.sawhatchie at 3 P. M.
Leave Coosawhatchie Tuesdays,' Thursdays and
Saturdays, at 9 A M.
Arrive at Charleston at 2.30 P. M. -L- .
C. S. GADSDEN,
i February 6 Engineer and Sup'L
NORTHEASTKHN RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, J
CHABLESTOK. S. C., January L 1868. )
THE PASSEN GEE TRAINS ON THE NORTH?
EASTERN RAILROAD will run dally ss fol?
lows, viz":
Leave Charleston.9.00 AM.
Arrive at Florence.2.30 P. M.
Leave Florence.8.46 A M.
Arrive at Charleston.2.80 P. M.
These Trains connect with the Trains of the Wil?
mington and Manchester Railroad going North and
coming South, and with the Tra?na of the cteraw
and Darlington Railroad. s. S. SOLOMONS, '
January 1 Engineer and Superintendent.
CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM?
PANY.
OFFICE CHARLES 1VN CITY BALLWAY CO.,}
COBWEB BBOAS AND EAST BAXSTBESTS, J
CHABLESTOK, SO. CA., January lat, 1868. J
SCHEDULE OF TEE CHARLESTON CITY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
KING-STBEET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus
ot 7.80 A.M., and at inter- at 8 A.M., and at inter?
vals of ten (10) minutes vols of ten (10) ffllnuw
during the day till the during the day till 9 P.
last trip an 8.30 P.M. M.
N.b.?-Lf?vethe?a?'!ry on each hour from 8 A.
M., to7 P. M. Every other trip from tho old Post
office. '-.
RUTLEDGE-S TREET LINE.
Leave PpDir Terminus Leave Lower Terminus
at 7.30 AM., and at inter- at 8.07 A.M., and at inter?
vals of fifteen (15; minutes vals of tineen il?) mmutes
during the day till 8.16 during the day tili 9 P.M.
P.M.
N.B.-Leave the Battery thirty-seven (87) minutes
past each h?ur. Every other trip from the old Post
office.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
KING-STBEET LINE
Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Lower Terni
at9 A.M., and ot inter- niuat9.30 A.M.. and a
vals of twenty (20) min- intervals of iwenty P?J
utea till Three (8) o'clock | mioutcs till 8.80 P-OL,
P. M., when the interval I wnen tho interval is.everj
is every ten (10) minutos ten .10) minutes till 7.au
Hil 7.00 P. M. P. M. 0 p
N.B.-AB the tripo are to the BsttlttT.W^*^ p
M. The last trip of each car to the old Postoffice.
RUTLEDG E-STBEET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus I ^'f?^S8
at 9 A.M.fandat inter- at 9.37 A.M.. auuatintor
vals of every fifteen (15, | vals of ?wa fifteen (16)
minutes till i2 o'clock M., j "?%?L"&!?3
when the Interval is every when th; ?n*?^ "?T5g
thirty (30) minutes fall Wr^0) minUteS
?'N B^AU the trips arc ti tho Battery, until 5.37 P.
/?Wc?e?chcar?ofi?
January 22_Secretary and Treasurer
'.THE IRISH CITIZEN."
* NEW WEEKLY N-EWSPAPEB.
Proprietor and Editor..".JOHN MITCHEL.
FIRST NUMBER TO APPEAR ON SATURDAY,
the 12th of October 1867. M
Terms by the year.yM
Terms for half year.{QQ
Terms foi four momba.t.
Clubs of 10 in the T^P>^^Vmedistely, sa
Advertisements to be forward ea ""^ '
as to be duly classified. , MITCHFL,
AdareM> offlceoV^eiriahcnt?en,
No. 91 Barclay street, New York,
September 30