The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 11, 1868, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE DAILY NEWS. Hie Sons of Love at Ebb. recoi swrssunsE's 'CEASTELAHD.', Between the sunset and the ?cs My love laid hands and lips on me: Of swtet came sour, of day came nigh: Of long desire came brief delight; Ah. love, and what thing came of thee Between tie sea-downs ami the sea ? ll. Between the sea-mark and thc sea Joy grew to grief, grief grew to nae; Love turned to tears, and tears to tire. And dead delight to new desire; Love'stalk, love's touch, there seemed to be Between the sea-sand and the sea. Between the sundown and the sea I ove watched one hour of love with me; Then down the all-golden water-ways His feet flew alter yesterday's; I ?aw them come and saw them flee Between the sea-loam and the sea. rv. Between the sea-Btrand and the 6ea Love feB on sleep, sleep fell on mat The first star saw twain turn to one Between the moonrise and the sun; The next, that saw not love, saw me Between the sea-banks and the sea. OCR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS IN IEE BEI TISH PAR? LIAMENT-IMPORTANT DEBATE TN THE HOUSE OP COMMONS-FRIENDLY SETTLEMENT PRAC? TICABLE-OPINIONS OF THE PRESS ON THE DEBATE. A cable dispatch to the Sew York papers gives the following sketch of the debate in the Hornee of Commons on the subject ol' the Ala? bama claims : LONDON, March 7.-In the House of Com? mons last evening, Shaw Lefevre, the member from Reading, called up the question of tho Alabama claims. He mado a long speech on the subject, in which he urged the settlement of this vexed question on the plan proposed by the American government All future negotia? tions, he said, would but add to complications already existing. He sketched the progress of | the-recent civil war in the United States to its termination. . He said the fall of Fort Sumter evoked the famous proclamation of Mr. Lin? coln. - In less than a month after the appear? ance of that proclamation Great Britain had recognized the Southern insurgents as bel? ligerents. They had no fleet, but they pur? chased their ships in our ports. These snips, notwithstanding the vigorous measures of our government to etop them, eluded our vigi? lance, and went to sea and were hospitably re? ceived at British colonial ports. They captured and destroyed during the war more than two hundred American merchant vessels. In less than two years the United States was literati v driven from the seas, while the commerce of Great Britain was doubled. For thia reason the speaker , thought we ought to treat these claims, generously. They were first made in 1862, by the American Minister, Mr. Adams. The arbitration of the matter had been pro? posed by the American government, but re? fused by Lord John Bussell, who repelled the suggestion. But Mr. Stanley had insisted that tho responsibility of England was only a moral one in the Alabama case. The speaker thought the less said about morality on this question the better. He regarded the breaking out of a war between England and the United States as extremely unlikely., but thought, on the other band, that all needless irritation should be ehunnod. Lord Stanley then took the floor. He praised the pacifiegoration of Mr. Lefevre, and compli? mented Mr. Adams for the conciliatory spirit he had displayed in the subject under discus? sion. He said we could not make indiscrimi? nate concessions, but we could learn the right of the case. There never was a case where there was more need of understanding the Jjoints. Much allowance is to be made for the eeling of the United States. Great Britain, in the same case, with five hundred millions of { debt, contracted through a civil war in which a mil linn of lives had been lost, might appre? ciate the matter better than merely lookers on only, He thought England had been entirely central; but no neutrality would have pleased America. What the United States wanted was neutrali? ty, coupled with warm sympathy and support. The Queen was ready to arbitrate and submit all questions but the great point of recognizing the belligerent rights of the South. Nobody contends that at no time the South acquired them, and, if not, why deny the right of Great Britain to recognize them at the time she did? The Confederate ship Alabama did not sail from England until 1862, and the battle of Bull Run was fought in 1861. Admitting that it was wrong for Great Britain to recognize the South, would the United States Government say that its case against the Alabama had been ' ' altered, had Gr??t Britain made the declara- . , ti on of neutrality six, rather than eleven t months before she sailed ? The speaker refer- j j red to the speeches of Daniel Wehster in the United States Senate, on the subject of recog? nizing Hungary, in support of his argument. How could England refuse to recognize a war which Mr. Seward rrimsfllf had announced to be a civil war nine, twelve, or sixteen days be? fore the proclamation? who could complain thai England had recognized a civil war which the United States bad admitted some weeks before? In conclusion, he thought a friendly I j arrangement of this difficulty was still prac ta- ' ' cable. He deprecated the debate. The friend? ly reception of Minister Thornton at Washing? ton was a pledge of peace. The rninisters were ready to leave the question to the entire world. W. E. Forster, member for Bradford, thought Mr. Seward's view of the question of the re? cognition of the Alabama claims deserved bet? ter treatment and more careful consideration, as being perhaps the view that was right and sensible. He complained of the abrupt dispo? sition of the question which had been made when the universal wigh, of the United King? dom was for its speedy settlement a? {bought that if antv impartial statesman had been seat to tba United States as minister, the point in dispute might be readily adjusted. John Stuart Mill, the member for Westmin? ster, was the next speaker. He regarded the pr?sent condition of toe question as the result of a mutual mistake. The real question was whether England waa bound to prevent such expeditions as that of the Alabama. He de? nied that the United States Government claimed or could claim that the recognition of the South was a violation of law, but only that it was an unfriendly, rash and unprecedented act. The American Government only pressed the point for the purpose of showing that but for toe unfriendly action of England, the Ala? bama depredations would not have occurred. Mr. Mill thought that an arbiter between the two countries was needless, and that repara? tion was fairly due to the United States. He concluded by advising the appointment of a mixed commission for the purpose of thekad justtnent of the question. W. E. Gladstone, member from South Lan? cashire, thanked Mr. Lefevre for his able speech, and Lord Stanley for his temperate reply: He (Gladstone) could not understand why the negotiation ended, nor could he agree with Mr. Mill that Lord Stanley had admitted that reparation was due, or that an arbiter would Burely decide against England. For himself he doubted if reparation for the Alaba? ma depredations was due the United States. It wan unquestionably right that the point should be referred to a commission; but if the government feared such a reference, it should settle the matter at once, or leave the decision with an umpire. Mr. Gladstone inferred, however, from tho closing sentences of Lord Stanley, that tho communications between the two governments had not closed, and that friendly feeliugs be? tween the United States and England would be preserved. He concluded by saying, if his in? ference was correct, the whole country would support Lord Stanley in a just and honorable settlement of the case. The debate was closed with Mr. Gladstone's remarks. LONDON, March 7.-Nearly all the leading newspapers have editorial articles this morn? ing on the subject of the remarkable debate in the House of Commons last evening on the Alabama question. The Times says that the debate must con? vince the United States Government that Eng? land wisbes to settle tne law in this case in the American sense, and that the failure of Great Britain to reler the Alabama claims to arbitra? tion is due to no dssire to shnn her just obli? gations. Jir. Seward has only to meet Lord Stanley in a like spirit to end the misunder? standing. The tone of tho journals is generallv tho same. Passengers. Per steom?uip >.arr.-o=sa. from New York-Mrs Eliza Scheveria .. Mis.-) Baicsboro, Mrs C Banu i .. W L Cole. T IC Cathcart, P Manly, J L o::\--. Juan Bauson, 31 Daly, X ira.-. (Communal. Exports? NEW YORK-PIT sclur Young TcazOV-5201 Railroad Tie;. 2?? Ic^-s Timber. Thr Charleston Cotton .Harket. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,) CHARLESTON, Tuesday Eveuiug, March 10, 'GS. ) The marke; was extremely quiet, buyers holding on' or asking considerable concessions, while sellers were generally firm and confident; the transactions w<'re consequently quite limited, mostly at late? showing ;-ale. decline; 6ales 250 bales-say 25 at 20??; 31 at 22: 3 at 23; 36 at 23>-'; G at 24; 30 at 24&; 5 at 25; 17 at 25 Ji, and 109 at 26. We quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to Good Ordinary.20@2S Low Middling.24@24>i Middling.25@25>? Strict Middling.26@ Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, March 9.-TUSPENTIKE.-Market steady at former prices. Sales ot 1174 bbls at $3 35 for soft, and $2 25 for hard, per 280 lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Sales of 167 bbls at G7c per gallon. Roset.-The eales to-day are 100S bbls at S2 40 for strained and No 2. TAB.-6G bois changed hands at $2 30 per bbl. COTTON.-Market firmer, and prices advanced a shade. Sale- of 2 bales at 23c, and 18 do at 23>s'c per lb for Middling. New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-COTTON-The sales to-day amounted to 6000 bales at Irregular prices, showing an average advance of Jae on yesterday's figures. We now quot9 Ordinary at 20a21c, Good Ordinary at 22a22>s'c, Low Middling at 23a23>?c, Middling at 24a24}ic, and Strict Middling at -a 25c The market opened under influence of the fa? vorable t???jrams from Liverpool received last eve? ning, and factors raised their pretensions '?ale per lb. At the same time there was a fair demand, and though buyers were unwilling to operate at the ex? treme figures claimed, yet they evinced a readiness to go on at }Zc idvance on yesterday's prices. Hence tho bulk of the business noted above was done on the basis ot 23a23)?c for Low Middling and 24a24)?c for Middling, the general tendency being to the out? side rates. Some sales, howevei, were made at still higher figures, tut at the close, after the receipt of the cable rep ur tn. g an unfavorable reaction at Liver? pool, the market Jost much of its previous buoy? ancy. Stric'. Middling ;nM st 2oe, and s??se extra staple brought 253;c. STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock on hand September let, 18G7.bales-15,256 Arrived to-day.1,353 Arri . ed previously.529,944-631,297 546,553 Cleared to-day. 3,781 Clewed previously.434,143-437.924 Stock on hand and on shipboard. 108,623 Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, March 7.-COTTON.-Our market was firmer to-day under a better inquiry. Cable advices also were steady. We report soles as fol? lows: 55 bales, comprised of good ordinary, at 22c; ordinary 21, and low middling 23c; 24 balee low middling at 23>4 c.: 24 dodo 23e; 1(1 bales stained 20 150 bales good oromary and low middling mixed at 33o; 165 bales Rood styie low middling 24c; market closed strong with 24?,'c offering fer middling. Late in the day wo note a tale of 205 bali? good style low noddling at 24c COFFEE-There is a very firm fc-eling on the part of holders, on account of }?c advance established at New York to-day. No large saler- here. Wo have only to note 100 bags Bio on private terms. FLO un-Was in demand to-day, with sales of COO bbls Northwestern Sucer at SS 75a9 ; 100 bbis at $9 62; 300 bbls Howard-street Super $9 75al0; GOO bbls" Howard-street Extra 510 75al2; 100 bbls common City Mills Super $9. GHATS.-Wheat offerings continuo light. Wo note aborter inquiry from millers, ujd prices firmer, , particularly for Pennsylvania. Included in the eales were 140 bushels choice white Maryland at $3 ai; 625 bushels Southern red S2 75a2 80; 1000 bushels choice Pennsylvania $2 60; 5000 bushels good and prime do $2 50a2 65. Corn-12,200 bushels white and 8000 bushels yellow received; market was weak for white, but firmer for yellow ; we report eales of 700 bushels white at Si 08; 3400 btuhels do ?110; 800 bushels $1 Ti; 850 bushels yellow Si 10; 3510 bushels do SI 17. Oats-2270 bushels offered, with sjles of 1200 bushels at 78 cents; 600 do at dO cents; 1200 bushels at 82 cents, as to quality. Bye-100 bushels at fl 75. MOLASSES.-Nothing doing 'to-day; market un? changed. PROVISIONS.-There is very little abatement in the Southern orders for bacou, which aro steadily and quite uniformly filled by the ttade at TJJjc for shoulders; 14>;C for nb aides, and 15o for ci?-.ar rib, when packed in regular bacon hlids; sugar lihds }?c less. No round lots on the markt t ot either bacon or bulk meats. Mess pork -ia -:?.-* iy at S25aSS 20 per bbl. Lard 16>ial6?.?c l'or Western tes, and 20c for refined, in pails and kegs. Bacon hams 18a20c tor sugar-cured-latter for lu wi "oran J.. uauvMsed. Consign tes per South Carolina It ii i Iron cl, March IO. 923 bales Cotton. 47 bales Domestics, 1042 bagB Corn, 1 car Cattle, 4 cars Lumber and Wood, Ac. To Pinckney Bros, W C Courtney A Co, J A Enelow A Co, Railroad Agent, G W Williams A Co, ? H Rod? gers ft Co, J B E SloaD, W M Lawton, G H Walter A Ce, Wardlaw A Carew, W K Ryan, C N AveriU, G A Irenholm A Son, J W s prague A Bro, T Stenhouse St Co, J Campeen A Co, West A Jones, J N Robson, K P Fitzsimons, W C Dukes A Co, J Colcock A Co, H Bischoff A Co, Johnston, Crews A Co. W P Dowling t Co, Adams, Frost A Co, Utsey A Kenyon, Cohen, Sanckel A Co, J H Kalb, Gruber A Martin, Z Davie, "Villis A Chieolm, Bavenel A Co, Graeser, Lee, Smith t Co, O Reeder, E Lowndes, J D Busch, L D De Saussure, Mowry A Co. thurston A Holmes, W M aird A Co, H Gerdts ft Co. ??tiwt Heid. Port of Charleston,. March, ll. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Saragossa, Crowell New foil--7th nat Mdse. To Raren el A Co, D A Ammo, G W Aimar, Railroad Agent, J D Aiken A Oo, C Bur lesa, A Bischoff, H Bischoff A Co, O H Brown, W M Bird A Co, J A Bremer, T S Bee. E B Cowperthwaite, Cartmill, Harbeson A Co, H Cobla A Co, B 'A AP Caldwell, Do wie A Moise, Douglas A Miller, Dewing, Burkett A Co, M Drake, Goodrich, Win em an A Co. Graber A Martin, C Graveley, Jeffords A Co, H W Kinsman, W Knobelook, W Kinsman, KUnck, Wick enberg A Co, E Lowndes, C Lltscbgi, Muller, Nim? itz A Co, Lauroy A Alexander, W Marsoher, McLoy A Bice, Mowry A Co, B O'Neill, W Roach, H Seig iing, J S Schirm er, J H Steward, T Tupper A Sons, J B Togni, J Walker, W O WbfldeD, T M Cater, D S Quartermaster, Crane, Boyles ton A Co, Campbell, Knox A Co, WW Taylor, Bollmann Eros, C Demo rest, M Beed, S Jancovich. W Carrington, Little A Marshall, J M Easoc, W McComb A Co, C C Righter, Oa^eron, Barkley A Co, W J Yates. Sir Alia .? PW^^WertFolat Mil], 95 bola Bice. To WC Boe 4 Co. Cleared Yesterday. Bc lr Young Teazer. Burger, New York-Street Bros A Co. Sailed Yesterday. Sci ir W 8 Dough ten, Ta tem, Providence, BL Sehr Hartsteine (3-maa ted), Horn, Havre. Sehr Clara Montgomery, Borden, New ?ork. Steamer Dictator, Willey, Pala tia, via Jacksonville, Fernandina, and Savannah. From this Fort. Steamship Cbftmpk?, Lockwood, New York, Men 7. Memoranda. A dispatch ?rom Fortress Moo roe, dated March 8, announces the arrival in Hampton Roads, of the ship Golconda, from Liberia. The Savannah Republican, of Monday morning, bas tho following in reference to the ship Daniel Draper, which sailed from Boston for this port : Captain Harding, of the American ship Daniel Draper, reports that he sailed irom Boston on the 23d of february last, with 335 tons of ice. When outside ot' port experienced severe cold weather; had four of the crew lrostbitten; was off Charleston on the last day of February; was blown back two hundred miles to tho southward by W and N winds; reached Tybee Bar on Friday evening last at nine o'clock, alter a voyage of thirteen day j. (The crew of this ship are all colored men). 1.1ST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR TRIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Ship Amelia, Conner, sailed. Ship R H Tucker, Rundlett, sailed.... Ship Richard the Third, Scott, up. British ship Charleston. Mosley, sailed Ship Mary Ogden, Coldrey, up. The M om co, Black, up. Br bark The Queen, Knight, sailed_ HAVRE. The Wetterhorn, StinEon, sailed.Feb 9 LEITH. The Sophie, Muller, sailed.Dec 28 HAVANA. Spanish ship Nueva Aurelia, Pelago, sailed. ."Feb 15 British bark Rosalind, Clark, soiled.Peb 20 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Ship Duniel Draper, Barding, cleared.Feb 21 Brig Josie A Devereaux, Smith, cleared.Feb 29 Brig Webster Kehy, Haskell, cleared. ..... March 6 Sohr Grace Girdler, ?smith, cleared.Feb 25 KEW ?UKK. ShiD Pacific, Foss, up.Feb 27 Scbr Matoku, Fooks, up.Feb 27 sehr Menewa, Di>soway, xii.Feb al SC.T i) C Terry, Weaver, u;?.keb a Sehr H J Raywo id, Ellsworth, cleared.Tut, tte Sehr Co::?crvative, Boyd, cleared.Mardi o Sehr i.uly, Francis, up.March 5 PUXLASKWHIA. ?v? c A H Edwards, U.irtutt, cleared.Jan S -'-r E Li Na ;lot, s j lor. cleat ed.Jan 'J :r Ann ; Carton, Frink, cleared.March o' .Feb 12 .Feb 8 .Feb 17 .Feb 8 .Jan 22 .Feb ll .Jan 23 /in??triol. BONDS, STOCKS, COUPONS, BANK BILLS, BOUGH! AT HIGHEST RATES. Money loaned on Beal Estate, or on Bonds and Stocks for one year. ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, No. 8 Broad-street. February 21 fmw2mos Safes. 30,000 FRANCS ! ! HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'S FAIR, London ; WORLD'S FAIR. New York EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Paris; AND WINNER OF THE WAGER OF 30,000 FRANCS ! ! (S6,000 IN GOLD), At the recent International Contest in the Paris Ex " nibirlon. The public are invited to call and examine the re? port of the Jury on the merits of the great contest, and see the official award to the Herring's Patent over aU others. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, No. 251 Broadway, comer Mnrray-Bt, New York. FARREL, HERRING 4 CO., ) HERRING 4T CO.. Philadelphia, j Chicago. HERRING, FARREL A SHERMAN, New Orleans. Large Stock on band by JOSEPH WALKER, Agent, Nos. 3 BROAD AND 109 EAST BAY STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. March 3 9mo fugs, OThemirals, Ctr. GREAT HEALTH RESTOSATIVE AND BALM OF LIFE! FOR ALL WHO ARE CONSUMPTIVE, OR ARE SUSCEPTIBLE TO ANY IRRITATION OF THE LUNGS. WB ETHER THE COUGH HAS BEEN OF LONG CONTINUANCE, OR OF RECENT ORIGIN. RODRIGUES' Pl? ELIXIR SPECIFIC HAS RAPIDLY DISTINGUISHED ITSELF FOR its wonderful restorative and curative qualities. Under its stimulative influence, and by its pen? etrative agency, rbis health invigorating cordial ex? cites a genera] beneficial reaction, and disperses the impermeable obstructions which prevent access to other remedies. While gradually reducing the ac? companying constriction which attends the malady, it reproduces the essential warmth and elastic vigor of the respiratory vessels, which, by this remedial combination, promotes the healing process by which relief and cure is effected. Hemorrhages are arrested and cured, with every other concurrent disorder. As neither narcotic nor emetic properties of any kind are employed in this Pnlmonlc Compound, and the most assiduous attention given to the quality and medical value of each component article which constitute it, it is confidently and conscientiously recommended for its safety and reliability, without restriction in generous, wholesome diet, or appre? hension of renewed cold from its effects. Fer sale wholesale and retail by the Proprietress, Mrs. CECILIA RODRIGUES, northwest corner of MEETING AND 8OCTET?-STREET8, and at the Druggists. PRICE SINGLE BOTTLE $L35. April 2 lyr PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. DR. RICORD'S Celebrated Preventive Lotion. APPROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED hy ?ie FRENCH MEDICAL F AC ULI Y as the only safe and Infallible antidote against Infection Rom Special Diseases. This invaluable preparation is suited for either sex, and has proved, from ample experience, the most efficient and reliable Preven? tive ever discovered, thus effecting a desideratum long sought for In the Medical World. It used ac? cording to directions every possibility of danger may bo avoided; a single application will radically nea tra?tre the venereal virus, expel ah impurities from the absorbent vesseh, and render contamina? tion impossible. Be wise in time, and at a very small outlay, save hours ol untold bodily and mental tor? ments. This moot reliable specific, so universally adopt? ed in the Old World, is now offered for sale for the first time in America by F. A. DUPORT A CO., only authorized Agents for the United States. Price S3 per bottle. Large bottle, double size, $6. The usual discount to the trade. Sent, se curely packed, on receipt of price, to any address, with directions and pamphlet, by addressing to F. A. DUPORT A CO., Sole Agents for Dr. Ricord's P. L., May 22 lyr No. 12 Gold Street New York. A Cough, a Cold, or a Sore Throat. Requires immediate attention, and should be checked If allowed to continue, Irritation of the Langs, a Permanent Throat Disease, or Consumption, ls often the result. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES Having a direct influence to the parts, give imme? diate relief. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Ca? tarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases, Troches ore used with always good success. Singers and Publio Speakers use them to clear and strengthen the voice. Obtain only "BBOWN'S BBOSCHIAL TB JCHES," and do not take any of the Worthies Imitai tins that may be offered. For sale by BOWIE & MOISE, No. 151 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston EoteL October 28 mwflmo THE TBi-WEEKLY NEWS, PTJBLI8HED IN WTNN8B0R0' S. C., AFFORDS profitable medium for the advertising pub lie ol Charleston. We respectfully solicit their patronage for 00 mutua benefit GAILLARD, DE6P0RTES A WILLIAMS November IB TUE BARNWELL SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Merchants and business mea try it tor a few uiontbH "No risk no gain." Send on your cards and iacreasi your trade this tall There's nothing U< nqnal Printer s ink-it has made many a lortune. Terras for the paper-S3 per annum, in advance. Advertisements inserted at the rato of SI per - : . of twelve lines or less for each insertion. Card i ul icu lines or leas, at the ralo of *10 for tn1- months. I ontracts by tho year or for six month'?, rdlowing [TJ\ iltsic ol chanyin^ on moro favorable ternis. Address EDWARD A. BRONSON? November IC Publisher and Proprietor. tlcrosjjajjers. IJVHE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. A LIVE JOURNAL. THE CHEAPEST FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER TN THE SOUTH. PRICE (PAYABLE INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE) SLY DOLLARS A YEAR; FOUR DOLLARS FOR SLY. MONTHS; TWO DOLLARS AND A QUAR? TER FOR THREE MONTHS. ITS EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT is marked by vigor, variety, ana perfect independ? ence. Bound to the fortunes cf no clique or party it wiR deal fearlessly, honestly and consistently with ublic questions as they arise; and its influence will always be directed to advance, what its conductors believe to be, the true interests of South Carolina and the South. THE NEWS COLUMNS embody everything of general, political, commercia and monetary interest received by mail or telegraph up to the latest hour before going to press; and by its compact and convenient preparation of matter, it affords a larger and more varied amount of informa? tion than can be obtained through any similar me? dium. THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT will be managed with especial enterprise; and no pains will be spared to make it every morning a full, accurate, spicy and vivacious record of everything that transpires in, or relating to, the City of Charles? ton. WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTIONS. For the convenience of those in the city who may * _____ prefer to subscribe by the week, the proprietors of THE DAXL. Nsws have introduced the system ef weekly delivery and collection, now in universal use at the North, and subscribers can have their papers supplied to them regularly every morning at the rate of EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK. Orders left at the Periodical Stores of Mr. C. C. RIGHTER, Nos. 161 and 338 King-street, or at tho Counting Room of THE DAILT NEWS, will receive prompt attention. THE CIRCULATION OF THE DALLY NEWS, lar exceeding that of any other journal in thc South eastern States, renders it a peculiarly advantageous medium for advertisers who wish to reach all classes of the people in that section;.while the careful classi? fication of its advertising matter, gives increased prominence and value to all descriptions of notices appearing in its columns. CASH RATES FOR ADVERTISING: PmUBI CENTS per Une for the first insertion; and TEN CENTS per line for each subsequent insertion. The above prices are far less, in proportion to the circulation-the main element of value in adver? tising-than those of any other daily paper ia the city, or inlhe South. THE TRI-WEEKLY' NEWS. Issued on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS A Marvel of Cheapness! ONLY THREE DOLLARS A YEAR-TWO DOL? LARS FOR SLY MONTHS. CONTAINS ALL TSE READING MATTE* GIVEN IN TEE DAILY NEWS. THE EXTRAORDLNAXILY LOW PRICE at which - the TRI-WEEKLY EDITION OF THE NEWS is published, together witt the large variety of inter- j ; eating original and Beleded matter which fills every page, have already gained for it a wide and constant? ly increasing circulation It is acknowledged by aU who have seen lt to bi beyond comparison THE REST FAMILY PAPER for country circulation, published anywhere in tte South. SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY. 4S-NO PAPER WILL BE SENT UNLESS THE OA8H ACCOMPANIES"?HE ORDER; NOR WILL ANY PAPER BE SENT FOB A LONGER TIME THAN PAID FOB. ' Address RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., February 20 CHARLESTON. S. C. CHE RAW ADVERTISER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, 8CIENCE, ART, AGRICULTURE, AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS, Cheraw, 8. C. Published weekly, by POW? ELL A WORLEY. i CUMS or scnscmrnoN : One copy one year.$3 00 BATES OF ADVEBTISrNO : One Square, ten hues or lisa, ono insertion.... .SI 00 For each subsequent iuse.-tiou. 71 All Advertisements to ee distinctly marked, or they will bc published until ordered out, and charged accordingly Mercuauts and other? advertising by tho year, a libe-::! deduction ou ib- above rates Will v- made, November 15 ! _ /cr?ilijevs. M APE S' NITROGENIZED SUPER-PHOS PHATE OF LIME. TBE PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE GIVEN BFLDW of planters during the past seaeon, fully establish all the advantages claimed for this well-known FER? TILIZER: Received the hiebest premium awarded to Fertil? izers by the American Institute of New York, held October, 1807. For full report, with analysis made by the Com? mittee of the Institute, composed of Dr. C. E. BUCK, Professor J. G. POHLE, and other prominent Chem? ists, see pamphlets. The distinguished feature of this SUPER-PHOS? PHATE irom other similar Fertilizers is, that ail oj ils ingr?dients are of animal origin,and are either soluble in water, or in a condition toquickly become soluble in the soil and be taken up by the crop. Contains no inert or mineral materials. The proper relative proportion of the ingredients in AUPES' S CPER-PHOSPHATE to meet the re? quirements of the Cotton crop on Georgia and South Carolina soils, is fully proved by the experience of planters who testified that wherever applied, even to land noted for rusting cotton, the disease is entirely corrected, and a healthy, vigorous growth produced. On the same land Peruvian Guano and other f ;rtil lzers have failed to secure a healthy growth. REPORTS PROM PLANTEES, 1867. For Leiters in full set Descriptive Pamphlet. Dr. E. M. ROTALL, Christ Church Parish, writes: Applied at tho rate of 150 to 200 pounds per acre on lltu liiil, on 22 acres blue clay land, a gooc.deal worn from being planted in cotton from 1867 to 1867, with only ono year's rest during that time, and not? withstanding the long continued cold and heavy rain, and gi les during the spring and summer, about the first of September the crop on this field was eetima ted by some of our best judges to promise a yield of 130 to 200 pounds fine Sea Island Cotton Lint to the acre. Notwithstanding tho ravages of the caterpillar, the first cotton picked was from the 2eld on which MATES' PHOSPHATE was used, and it has made obou; 65 pounds to the acre, while no other man? ured land made over 45 pounds. Has used M.'iPES' PHOSPHATE on melons, potatoes and the garden with satisfactory results. THOMAS S. SALTE?, Washington County, e.a., re? ports that seventy-five pounds per acre on oil land Increased both the Cotton and tho Com three-fold. Considers it far more economical than Peruvian Guano. Dr. E. PARSONS, Sandersnlle, Washington County Ga., says: "My observation is that MAPES* SUPER-PHOS? PHATE ls a preventive against rust in Cotton. Has about doubled the Cotton and trebled tho Corn. Has done better than Peruvian Guano per pou ad." J. W. SCOTT, of same section, reports: "That his crop manured with Peruvian Guano was for more effected by drought and excessive rains than where MAPES' SUPER-PHOSPHATE wa ? used. Shall use MAPES' in preference to any fertiliser he has seen used by his neighbors." W. H. SPARKS, tat cn ton, Ga., reports: "On land about half covered with eedge, and which had not been cultivated in two years, when the manure was put on, badly manured, crop would yield two pounds where the unmanured would yieli one." B. B. HAMILTON, Am ari cue, Ga., reports: "Obtained the most satisfactory result! from MAPES* SUPER-PHOsPHATE, applying it ss a top dressing. Considered to have had the best garden this year in Southwestern Georgia." W. J. ANDES sos, Fort Valley, Ga., reports: "MAPES' SUPER-PHOSPHATE his doub ed the crop of cotton in every case reported, and some re? port it has more than doubled their crop. On wheat and oats the results ore very satisfactory." * D. A. WARNOCK, Beach Branch, S. C., repoi-ta: j,"On land which always rusted cotton, increased the crop twofold; ss fine cotton as he has seen this year. Prevented rust Four rows unmanuitd rust? ed in August Everything the MAPES' SUPER? PHOSPHATE was tried on did welL Cotton stood the cold weather in Spring; kept perfect!; green, and growed finely; has beat Peruvian Guan:In his neighborhood. Believes it to bo the BEST Manure now in use." E. B. LILES, LilesvUle, Anson County, N. C., re? ports: "As compared with Peruvian Guano and 3 laugh's Super-Phosphate, the result was decidedly :U favor of MAPES' SUPHER-PHOSPHATE; attributed, be? yond doubt, to the fact that the ravages of (he rust were not by a marked difference, so severe vhere it was applied as where the other manures wari!." JAMES MOMEEKXN, Alston, S. C., reports: "Used a ton of Peruvian, and found the reiiult but one half as compared with those from MAPES' SUPER-PHOSPHATE Soil moBtly sandy, with clay subsoil. Marked difference in tho size of ti e bolls, in favor of MAPES' SUPEB-PHOSPHATE. On Cot ton plants the increased growth was about 100 per cent" JOHN B. HAIR, Mima, S. C. : "Cotton was more vigorous and healthy, ind ma? tured at least two weeks earlier where MAPES' SUPEB-PHCSPHATE was used as compared with other Fertilizers applied. MAPES' bUPE?rPHOd PHATE produced Itt) pounds per acre more Cotton than Rhodes'Super-Phosphate, and 50 pon ada per acre more than Soluble Pacific Guano. Sam? quan? tity of each. ISO pounds, used to thc acre, ct Itivated in the same manner. MAPES' SUPER-PHOSPHATE more than doubled the yield of Cotton." B. S. VENNTNO, Christ Church Parish, E. C., re poits: "One application, 200 pounds MAPES' SUPER? PHOSPHATE, per acre, made the cotton grow to the height of six feet, where it grew only two feet the year before. Considers MAPES' 8UPE1 ?-PHOS? PHATE tho best Fortilizer for 8EA ISLAND COT? TON, and would safely recommend it to all plant? ers." S. C. MEANS, Sportanburg, S. C., writes: "Uaed 240 pounds per acre, applied Moy nth. Can safely say never saw a more vigorous growtl impart ed to cotton from tho use of any manure. Satisfied tho use of MAPES* SUPER-PHOSPHATE pa y s hand? somely." Bev. W. A. MERBIWETHEB, Valle Cruels, new Co? lumbia, S. C., reports: "MAPES* SUPER-PHOSPHATE has given perfect satisfaction, and that lt permanently impit ves the soil. Has no hesitation in saying lt ie the special manure for the turnip and Irish potato." P. 0. PENDLETON, Valdoston, Ga., writes: "MAPES' SUPER -PHOSPHATE has exceeded my most sanguine expectations. The effects of its use on Corn, Peas and Garden Vegetables vas most marked. If it can be always kept up to the stan? dard lt must take the preference of all ferlllizers In use." M. B. HUNTES, Qui tm an, Ga., reports: "Applied at the rate of 160 pounds per sere upon every alternate four rows. The result was truly as? tonishing. The manured rows yielded fully double the neighboring alternate rows." TEBMS-$65 A TON, CASH. HMS BALES CAN BE ARRANGED FOB, P AV ABLE IN NOVEMBER. H. tV. KINSMAN, 30LB AGENT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA FOR MAPIU?' SUPER? PHOSPHATE 07 LIME AND GUANO COMI ANT, NO, If". EAST BAT. February 22_34 THE WHO COMPJMT OF CHARLESTON, S. C., IS PREPARED TO FURNISH FARMERS ANB PLANTERS AN AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PHOSPHITE, COMBINING TN THE HIGHEST DEGREE THE requisites for the largest yield of Cotton and Dorn. Our friends who have tried this FERTILI? ZER give their unqualified testimony of its com? plete success In largely increasing the yield of their srops. . Where the application was doubled, the in? crease of yield was fully as great, and we ; ie assured that it has proved for cotton "THE MANURE." PLANTERS WILL FIND IT ADVANTAGEOUS TO ivork less mound, to cultivate more thoroughly, and to apply liberoUy a preparation such os the above. Our FERTILIZERS ABE MADE UNDER THE SUPER-, J .SION'OF Dr. St. JULIEN RAVENEL, Chemist, 5VHOSE BEP?TATION AND SKILL EN SUBE A .eliable article We have no hesitation, fn stating :hat in our STANDARD MANUBE thc pablic have a FERTILIZER which will give the most satisfactory relStsTWE CLAIM THAT AT THE SAME COSI' PER AUBE, THIS ARTICLE WILL DO BETTER THAN PERUVIAN GUANO, our friends writing hat Guano loses its effect upon tho plant generally ibout the beginning of September, and this sustain n(j the plant in a green and healthy condition until rilled by frost Directions for use sei t with eliip nente. Price $65 per ton of 2000 pound J. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF PURE BONE FLOUR ALWAYS OK HAND, M ?:" OF 2000 !, C. DI?KES &C0., Ag'ts. III! lil! W?R' -0 TO THE PLANTERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. THE OLD AND LONG ESTABLISHED STANDARD FERTILIZER. -o THIS MANURE, Di ITS PREPARATION, IS MADE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOB FORCING large crops of colton, corn, wheat, tobacco, potatoes and other root crops. The manufacturing depot is conducted by one of the most eldlful chemists and manufacturers in the United States. It is endorsed, approved and recommended by all the most prominent chemists and agricuK ? turists in the Southern States. It can be relied on as uniform in quality-always reliable- productive of large crops-and un? excelled by any in the market in the high per centage of TRUE FERTILIZING PRINCIPLE. Witness innumerable endorsements, among which we quote from Prof. JOSEPH JONES,. Chemist to Cotton Planters' Convention, 1860, Whose Report, page 7, says : "It is but just that I should state to the convention that both the manufacturers and venders of this Fertilizer have thrown open every thing to my examination, and have manifested a de- - termination to conduct all their operations in an open and strictly HOBESI manner." We have established a CENTRAL DEPOT at Charleston, and will be represented by Messrs. B. S. RHETT & SON, AGENTS, BROWN'S WHARF, To whom Factors and Planters will please apply. ; B. M. RHODES & CO., OFFICE No. 82 SOUTH-STREET, BALTIMORE. March 7 2mos MAPE S ' SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME RECEIVED THE HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED TO FERTILIZERS AT THE PATE OF THE American Institute, HELD AT NEW YORK, OCTOBER, 1S67. fTlHE EXAMINING- COMMITTEE ON FERTELI J_ ZEKS ut tins Fair reported aa folio wu; "Entry No. 298-FERTILIZERS manufactured by the Map?s' Soper-Puospnate or Lane and Guano Company are decidedly ?rat In-order of merit The 'IMPROVED' SUPER-PHOSPHATE is the best article of its class known to the judges, while tbe NITROGENIZED is fully equal to the best manufactured. These Fertili? zers are entitled to a first premium, as they are far superior to all others in tho Exhibition." Analysis of Mapee' Nitrogenized Super-Phosphate of Lime, exhibited at the American Institute Fair in New York, October 22d, 1867, made at the direction cf the Committee on Fertilizers : Phosphoric Acid, soluble Moisture expelled at 212 In water.6,89 degrees.7.06 Phosphoric Add, in- Sand and Silica.6.67 soluble in water...9.66 Nitrogenous Organic Lime.....20.10 Matter.80.01 Snlphurlc Add.H.83 (Yielding Ammonia, 2.62) Oxidelron and Silica. 3.24) AltahneSalfs and loss .1.06 100.00 I The soluble Phosphoric Acid is equivalent to 11.36 per cent of Bl-Pboephate of Lime. H. W. KINSMAN, AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, February 22 34_No. 163 East Bay. R0DUNDA ISLAND GUANO. A Pure, Unmixed, Natural Guano, si I Fine aa Flour (although not Ground , just in the Condition In which lt ia j Imported from the Island* rIS GUANO IS FROM A RECENTLY DIS? COVERED deposit on Rodunda Island, in the Carribean Sea. Weet Indies, latitude 16 degrees 66 minutes north, longitude 62 degrees 23 minut?e west It has been used for many years in the West India Islands in the cultivation of Sugar Cane and cereals with great success; was introduced for the first time to the farmers and planters of the United States in the spring of 1866. and has met with unprecedented success, as the subjoined reports and testimonials ful' ly corroborate. The RODUNDA GUANO is not a mineral ph OB phate, requiring the action of the Sulphuric Acid to render it soluble; its great power as a fertilizer is in its entire solubility, without the aid of add. It is not a "manipulation" or Compound of 1 lah or Flesh with Mineral Phosphates, the regularity of which ie always uncertain and dependent upon, and controll? ed by the honesty of the manufacturer. The RO? DUNDA is a PURE NATURAL GUANO (that term being understood tornean the excrement of Ash-eat? ing birds), as the large per centage of organic mat? ter sufficiently attests, and as found upon the Island of Rodunda, tn the very state as imported and sold tb consumers. The regularity and uniformity of the fineness and condition of the various cargoes already imported by us into the United States, tested by the analysis of the most eminent Chemists of this country and Eu? rope, is sufficient proof of its origin and a guarantee of our ability to furnish this Guano of the quality and purity represented. The PRICE of the RODUNDA GUANO is not the least unimportant in these days of agricultural com? petition and pecuniary embarrassment The very low price at which It can be sold places it within the reach of every farmer, and avoids the risk of large loss frequently incurred by failures of the crops in the purchase of high priced fertilizers. In the preparation of lands for Wheat and other cereals this Guano possesses properties that render it more desirable for these crops than any yet offered to the public. Pamphlets containing the analysis and experi? ments made by the most prominent Chemists of this country and in Europe, together with innumerable certificates of its entire success from farmers and planters, can be obtained at our Office, to which we invite attention. ? Price $40 per Ton, m bags or barrels, m Charles? ton. A liberal deduction made to dealers and purchas? ers of large quantities. Where the above Fertilizer ie ordered in quantities sufficient to warrant it, the terms will be made accommodating to approved pur? chasers, and reasonable time given for satis? factory city acceptance. WILLIS ?if CHI S OLM, SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. S. C. AG?-WM. CRICHTON A SON, Bowly's Wharf, Bal? timore, General Agents for the United States. March 6 mwfSmo LIME, AS A FERTILIZER. .pER TON OF 2210 POUNDS (IN BARRELS OR BHDS.), delivered at any of the Railroad Depots or wharves in the city, at ?ll per ton. OLNEY A CO., Ncs. ll and li VmducjKauge, ?nd next Savannah Railroad Wharf, March2 mwflmo Chartcstoa, S. C. GUANO. . PACIFIC GUAN O-B A?Gff? BAW BONE PHOS? PHATE, BEEBE'S FLOUE OF BONE-PHOINES. GUANO.-Every cargo analyzed by Professor SHEP ABD, of the south Carolina Medical College, on arrival here-thus giving the planter the gmoanieia of its purity and quality. The analysis can be seen, at my office. The following are extracts : "PACIFIC GUANO_Thia cargo ia fully up to the average of former analysis, and bas my hearty recom? mendation. C. U. SHEPARD." "BAUGH'S BAW BONE PHOSPHATE.-I have no hesitation in stating that in my opinion the present cargo is superior to that of last year. C. U. SHEPARD." "REESE'S FLOUR OF BONE.-The analysis ahoWH its customary purity and excellence. C. U. SHEPARD " "PHG2NTX GUANO.-This cargo is up to the aver? age of last year. C. U. SHEP ABD." For sale by J. N. ROBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. March 2 o - mwilmo COUNTEY MERCHANTS, DAMN, FARBERS \l OTHERS CONSIGN YOUB ASHES, BEESWAX, BEANS, BUTTES, CHEESE, EGOS, FLOUR AND MEAL, FLAX, COTTON, FUSS AND SKINS, DRIED AND GREEN FRUITS, GRAIN, WOOL, GAME, POULTBT, NAVAL STORES, HOPS, GINSENG, FEATHERS, HEMP, PROVISIONS, y OILS, LARD, TALLOW/> TOBACCO, SEEDS, SORGHUM, MOLASSES, Aa, Ac? TO JOSIAH CABPENTEB, GENERAL? COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 142 WASHINGT0N-8TBJEET, New Tork City, And receive Iiis weekly PRICE CURRENT of Pro? duce and Gr M eries, the most complete Price Cur? rent published in the United States. SEND FOB A PRICE CURRENT. Marking Plates and Cards Furnished Free. T.TWFR4T. AI'VAHCZS MADE OK OONSIQ?OO5T8. listablished May 1st, 1860. FIRST CLASS BEFEBENCE8 GIVEN WHEN REQUIRED. Marchi o jg Consonci. HE UER' S FASHIONABLE BARBER'S SALOON, IS AT No. 93 MARKET-STREET, South aide, between King and Meeting streets. Mr. BEDES is a German Barber, bs been thor? oughly trained to his business, and is prepared to serve his friends and the public generally in the seve? ral branches of his art, v?:. SHAVING HAIR-DRESSING ,. SHAMPOOING HALB DYING Aa, Ac, kc january ll DIE CHARLESTON Ell ZEITUNG, (A GERMAN WEEKLY) IS PUBLISHED EVEB? WEDNESDAY, BY 0. G. ERCEMANN A CO., No. 3 Broad-street Being tho only German paper in South and North karolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama, it bas now i large circulation in those States, and would, lhere ore bo a desirable medium of communiciatig with :ho Germans in those States in their vt-rnncular. Subscription-W per annum. Advertisements inserted ac thc usual rates. Address C. G. tRCEMANN k CO.. So. 3 iJrortd street, Charleston, s. ?. February l L.