The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 14, 1869, Image 4
THE J>A1LY NEWS.
The Faces.
BT Boiunrr BUCHANAN.
A terror ie in th? cUy.
Bv night ?nd by day,
And whenever that terror passes
I tremble and pray,
And the eye of my aonl closes swiftly
To shut it away.
Not the sneer of the worldling,
The smirk ot the saint,
Kot the poor lost women
With their ?milo of paint,
But faces, and ever faces.
With a warning fa'nt.
Faces, and ever faces,
They pass on the stream
Piteous hum in laces,
Like things in a dream ;
Morning and night, and most awful
In tho gaslight gleam.
Faces, terrible faces,
With a i a'o unsaid;
Fixed human focos,
Whence the light has fled;
Faces, and ever faces,
Whore the soul ic dead.
Faces, lost pale faces,
Of the roll or the poor,
Faces of hearts where meanness
Hath cat to the core,
Faces-the signs of spirits
That muse no more.
The Badness ot these faces
Is ead bf yond belief,
Meaner than the shrill Borrow
Of the harlot or the thief ;
The gladness of these faces
Is sadder than their grief.
Oh, there seems hope for evil,
[\; Though bloodiest crime befall,
But life that hath neither beauty
Nor foulness-it is BO small I
Alas, for the frozen spirits
That do not stir at all 1
They gather tho gold and raiment,
They buy and they pay ;
But, ah I at the glimpse of their faces
I tremble a d pray.
And the eye of my soul closes quickly
To shut them away.
DREAM AND REALITY.
Til? Fate and Feelings ot tue "Scmi
Dctachedl Wife/'
(From the London Saturday Review.]
The first yawn of her spouse is, no doubt, a
severe trial to the vanity ot a bride. There are
few girls who have not built pretty castles in
Spain of a felicity uninterrupted by boredom
or butchers' bills, and there are, without ques?
tion, some quiet people who fancy they attain
to it. The country parsonage, tor instance,
Often contains two beings who smile benignly
on eaoh other for long tracts of years, whose
mornings and noons and nights ore passed in
one another's society, and who reaeh three
sooro-and-ten without the slightest suspicion
of weariness or desire for a wider cir?
cle of sympathy. Ia other words, there are
vegetables to whom it is natural to vegetate,
aa there are women to whom it ia natural to
Uve. And life, if it means any thing, means
variety and chango. It is edd "to think how on
that one yawn hangs the freedom of years
to come. It is the bugle that sings truce. It
is a tacit convention which leaves the husband
his club and the wife her independence. No
people can be more touchingly attentive to
each other's wants. Tbe spouse finds his
breakfast on the table, his Times cut for him,
his letters arranged, bis overcoat brushed
in the hall, the time-table open at the
{?roper page. The one return asked for is
hat of absence for the day. A sensible
husband agrees with the pretty reasoner
before him that "aman should ha VP something
to do," that loitering at home is hardly a man?
ly thing, that constant association blunts the
edge of affection, that he "has a wife to think
of DOW," and a world to win for her, that it he
entirely gives up his old friends she will never
forgive herself. Tho sensible man, we repeat,
takes his umbrella, and loaves the pretty little
reasoner his nama and her freedom. Not that
she has thu least paaoiou for liberty. To ib*
world she sighs gently over th 3 downfall of her
hopes. Her one joy would bo to have her hus?
band with her. tine would be delighted if be
found more pleasure in her drawing-room,
more oharms in her society. She regrets
that while other people seem to find her at?
tractive, her attraction loses its power over
the one heart in the world for which she cares.
And sometimes in. an evil hour the one heart
listens and believes. He leaves his umbrella
in the hal). The elub sees him no more; men
chat in the billiard room over his luxurious?
ness and the pretty little face that prisons him
at home. Only the little face itself is not quit?
so pretty as it was in the tenderness of its re?
gret. The resigned little martyr has no notion
of being robbed of the halo of martyrdom In?
sensibly the spouse finds it harder and harder
to remain at her feet. He hates music, and he is
Whirled from opera to opera. The piano is
hard at work throughout the day, and
conversation will run on nothing but Schumann
and Weber. He likes politics, and a blank
little face listens as well as ic may to hts sto?
ries of the last division, or his theories as to
the possible Premier. Ho is used to his quiet
evening at his club, to his cigar and his piquet;
and he finds a mob in the drawing-room, and.
the smell of the divine weed absolutely insuffer?
able to his wife. In the long run he takes to
his old life of isolation, and the neglected be?
ing wins the sympathy of her sex as she r?as?
sumes ber position of semi-detached wife.
And, unfortunately, she now and then
wins the sympathy of the other sex, too.
Men wonder how Brown can treat his
wife so badly; can leave ber to neglect
and to a thousand temptations. He has
- but one defender, and that is the wife whom
he abandons. She could have wished it had
been otherwise; that the dreams of her girl?
hood hod boen realized; that a sympathy of |
soul bad bonnd them together. As it is, she
will only accept just a very Uttle perfectly in?
nocent sympathy elsewhere. Friendship of
the purest and highest kind may bo suffered to
administer its inadequate consolations. But
the litany of the Church of Plato most be
chanted without a note of pity for herself or
blame for her spense. Between sucu washing
rocks the friend must steer his boat into that
sweet mysterious sea. It is with a touching
reserve that the victim of his caprice accepts
hor liberty, for she is after all a wife, and
her ring gives her a liberty denied to
maidens. 8he is musical, and oan practice
fer wholo afternoons with that gallant young
tenor in the Guards. She is artistic, and what
can be more charming than a tete-a-tete with
that blushing Carmine over his sketch-book ?
She has a taste for poetry, and poets couch at
her feet to read sonnets in the tender light of
the parting day. The wide oirele of friendship
opens before her. She listens to the confidence
of happy and unhappy lovers. Life becomes
varied, busy, interesting. Her good temper,
her vivacity, her sunny happiness redress the
wrongs ol her home, and seoiety borrows a
gentle light and sweetness from the semi-de?
tached wife. Th? picture is pretty; but it has
its terrible dangers.
?PORTING.
The Turf-K ne lng ?ntl Trotting.
The celebrated race horse Kentucky, now
owned by Mr. A. Belmont, the president of the
American Jockey Club, has anally retired from
tho turf, and his future career will be devoted
to the stud. In the entire annals of the Ameri?
can turf, no horse possesses a more brilliant
record toan this great soa of Lexington and '
Magnolia. During the whole of his career he
was only beaten once, and tbat was when he
wa? notoriously amiss, and started against the
urgent advice of his trainer. This was in the
first Jersey Derby, won by Norfolk, whose sub?
s?quent immediato departure for California
prevented a second meeting between the two
Eeat racers. Kentucky was bred by Mr. John
, Clay, of Ashland, Ky., who owrie the dam.
Magnolia, and was by bim sold to Measrs.
Travers Sc Osgood, of New York, along with
Areola, whoo both were two-year-olds,
for $7000. He remained .tho property of
these gentlemen no td he was six years
.ld, and during his racing career, while
in their hands, h? ran fourteen races,
and only lost one, the Derby above men?
tioned. Tb? value of his aggregate winnings
wa? near $40,000. He was than sold to Mr.
Leonard W. Jerome for $40,000, and it waa
while owned by that gentleman, after standing
some time at the stud, that fae ran and lost bis
great time match for $6000 a side; being back?
ed to run fonr miles m 7 minnies 90 seconds,
carrying ISM pounds. He was subsequently
purchased by the Annie?wood stable (a racing
confederacy, consisting of Messrs. Belmont,
Traver? and Hunter) for the alleged price of
$85,000; and when that ?table broke up last fall?
and the stock were sold by public auction, Ken?
tucky was knocked down to Mr. Belmont for
$15,000. Re bad a ?hort time previously par?
tially broke down in his training, and Mr. Bel?
mont bas cow entirely withdrawn bim from the
to tho stud. Ho will etan 1 at "Tho Nursery, '
near Babyl?'?. L. I., a oountryrseat of Mr. Bel?
mont's, in charge of that gentleman's trainer,
Jacob Pincus; and judging from the fino prom?
ising atook be has already got, bis career at
tbe stud will be as brilliant as it was on tbe
*orf.
The racing stable of J. W. Pennock, trained
by E. Snediker, and comprising James A.
Conolly, Lixzie McDonald, a two year old by
Lexington and two by Unelo Vio, with three
yearlings, has left Paterson, New Jersey, and
gone to Mobile, Alabama, for tho purpose of
commencing their training preparation for tho
summer racing campaign as early in the sea?
son as possible. Ihe mild and genial weather
enjoyed in tho South during tho winter and
early spring enables trainera to get their
horses into work months before Northern train?
ers can commence oxeroising, thus giving the
former a vast advantage over the latter in
point of condition of their horses. The racing
stable of Captain Mooro and Mr. J. Coffey, of
New York, is also wintering at Mobile, but will
arrive at Jerome Park iu April.
Tho Metario Jockey Clua of Now Orleans
announce their programme for tho spring
meeting, wbioh commences on April 3d. The
club gives $6700 added monoy to stakes and
purses to b3 run for.
Latest Commercial Nows.
Imports.
HAVANA-Per sehr Mlnorva-98 boxes Sugar, 119
htds Molasses, and a quantity of Fruit, to J A
En slow A Co.
Exports.
A PORT IN PORTO RICO-Per sehr Ranger-64,
174 feet Pitch Pine Lumber, und 9C00 Shingles.
Charleston Cotton and Klee Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, ?
CHARLESTON, Wednesday Evening, January 13, 'C9.1
COTION.-Tho day's bus ness commenced with a
better feeling for the article, and while some pur?
chases were made at an early hour at the rates of
the day before, pri?es toon stiffened and improved
from %@%c $ lb. Sales about 550 bales, say : 1 at
26%; 22 at 26%; 80 at 27; 82 at 27%; 84 at 27% ; 29
at 27% ; 07 at 27%; 25 at 28; 44 at 28 ; 68 at 28 ??c.
Wo quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION:
Ordinary to good ordinary.26 @27 %
Low middling.28 @- . .tV
Middling.28#@
Strict middling.no sales.
By New York olassiflcaticn we quote :
Low middling.28)?@
Middling.no sales.
RICE.-Prices were rather weak, but there was an
active demand for this grain; sales about 300
tierces of clean Carolina, Bay: 83 tierces at 8>.?; 110
doat8%; 83 at 8 7-16; 40 at 8% f> lb. We quo te
common to good clean Carolina at 7%@8%; good,
8%@8%o V lb. We noto sales of about 3000 bush?
els of sea coast at $1 95@2 25 $ bushel.
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, January 13-Noon.-Consols 92%a92%;
bonds 7.Vi. Tallow 47s.
LIVERPOOL, January 13-Noon.-Cotton active;
sales 20,000 bales. Bread s tu ff s unchanged.
Two P. M.-Cotton active; uplands, on the spot?
ll%d; afloat ll%d; Orleans ll%d. Lard quiet.
Evening.-Cotto i o'osed active; uplands, ll%d;
Orleans, ll%d; sales 20,000 bales. Breadstuff* quiet
and unchanged Lard declined, at 72s 9<L
HAVRE, January 13.-Cotton opened excited; on
the spot If 33c; afloat If 33%o.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YOEE, January 13-Noon.-Money active at
7. Sterling 9%. Gold 35%. '62's, 12?. Cotton
29 H cents.
Evening.-Governments dosed steady; 62's 12%.
Money still easier at 7. Sterling weaker at 9%. Gold
dosed Arm at 35%. Cotton more active and fully a
% cent better. Sales 11,000 bales at 29% cents ; some
sales at 28% cents. Flour heavy; superfine 85 76a
6 25; common to fair extra Southern $6 75a7 20.
Wheat heavy. Corn opened furn, but closed heavy;
new white Southern 97a$l 01; yellow $1. Oats a
shade firmer. Pork dull and heavy; new mess 829 25
a29 60. Lard a shade lower; kettle 17%. Whiskey
quiet at $102. Groceries duU but steady. Turpen?
tine 62%a63. Rosin 82 60a8 50.
BALTiMoaa, January 13_Cotton firm at 28%a29c
Flour-family active, but prices in favor of buyers.
Wheat dull; good red 82 10a2 15. Cora dull; whits
iso; yellow 88a90o. Oats firm at 75c. Rye dull at
$145al 56. Provisions firm; lard 20c.
CINCINNATI, January 13.-Flour firm and ua
ohangel. Corn active at 66c. Whiskey duU at 86a
87c. Provisions drooping. Pork, $29 25a20 60.
Lard, 19*19%c Bulk meats dull. Bacon in faur de
mand; shoulders, 13%al3%; o'ear sides, I7%al7% ;
sugar-cured hams, 17%al8c.
WILMINGTON. January 13.-Iplrits of turpentine,
nothing doing. Rosin quiet; pale, t6 75. Turp?n.
tino and tar unchanged. Cotton in lair request at
27a27%c.
AUGUSTA, January 13.-Cotton strong and higher;
salas 846 bales; reedpts .626; middling 27%a27%;
holders asking 28.
SAVANNAH, I January 13.-Cotton opened with a
good demand and close i firm; salea 3250 bales; m id
dung 28%; receipts 1570; exporta to the continent
2842.
MOULE, January 13.-Cotton in general d mand ;
opened at 27 and closed at 27%; eales 3000 bales ; re?
ceipts 1091; exports 728.
NEW ORLEANS, January 18.-Cotton excited and
advance! lc; middlings, 27%a27%o; Bales 14.000
bales; resdpts 4967 bales; exports 1212 bales. Ster?
ling. 47%a47%. Commercial, 46%a47. New York
sight, %a% discount. Sugar firm ; common, 10%o ;
prime, 12%al2%; yellow clarified, 14% z. Molasses
firm: common, 68a60; prime, 65a68; choice, 60a71c.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, January 12.-TURPENTINE.-Is in
moderate demand and market Arm. Sales of 2"0
bbls at$3 35for soft, and $2 26 for bard, per 230 lbs.
SFrarrs TUBPENITNE-Hus ad vance J lo, with sales
of 12 bbls at 47c, and 278 bbls at 48o per gallon. Bale
also of 60 bbls to arrive at 47c, and 100 bbls for Feb?
ruary delivery, seller's option, at 62%o.
ROSIN-Sale or only 800 bbls at 82 for attained
COljjuAOiU. *
TAU-Li 6c higher, and 66 bbls sold at 82 25 per
bbl.
COTTON-Sales of 74 bales at 27c for mlxel grades,
and 27>?o for strict middling.
TIMBER-Four rafts sold at $8, $8 50a0 por M for
fair mill.
Macon Market.
MACON, January ll.-COTTON-Tho cotton mar?
ket closed very Arm on the first day ot the past week
at 24%o for middlings. Tuesday, the heaviest eales
of tbe season were made on tbe basia of 25c for mid?
dlings. The advanced quotations were steadily
maintained each day following until Friday, when a
further advance took place, and on saturday the
market closed firm at 27c. To-day the markst open?
ed at 26%a27o, with a moderato demand, and dosed
quiet at 27o.
We quote middlings 27c; other grades in propor?
tion.
Thesales to-day were 278 bales; receipts 860, and
shipments 831 halos. Sales for tbe week 8669 bales;
receipts 2003 bales, and shipments 8189 bales.
COTTON STATEMENT. '
Stock on hand September 1, 1868.1826
Received to-day.360
Received previously.43,604-48,864
Total. 46,180
Shipped to-day.881
Shipped previously..80,893-31,224
8tock on hand this evening.,.?18,066
Bastaxa dt Co.'s ?Cotton iteport.
[TOB TH? WEBE ENDINO JANDAR* 8, 1869.)
THE MARKET.-in our last report the market clos?
ed firm at 26a26%c for middling uplands. On Satur?
day orders to buy largely wert, received by cable. As
largo a bittiness was done aa possible with the offer?
ing stock, aod prices advanced %a%o; sales 7161
bales at 26%o. Monday tbe market was active, ex?
cited, and %a%o higher. Short sellers hero sud in
Europe were endeavoring to cover themselves,which
in addition to the regular business caused a mu oh
greater demand than boldexs could meet; sales 6101
bales at 27c. Tuesday the speculative demand con?
tinued, but spinners did little; sales 6144 bales, clos?
ing at a further advance of %o; middling 27%c.
Wednesday, with dull foreign accounts and some de?
sire on the part of speculators to realise, prices re?
acted Mc ; sales 2084 bales at 27c Thursday tbe mar.
ket opened dull and beavy, but rallied when buyers
began to execute orders in tbs afternoon; closing
strong with small offerings; sales 2810 at 27c, Yes?
terday there was a largs speculative and spinning de?
mand wbioh carried prices up one cent. At theTolosa
holds? exhibited great confidence sud offered but
little; sales 8788 bales st 28c,
On tbs week our rrj coi show an advance of lifo,
while Liverpool rem jins as at tbe opening, lld.
There bas been a great change in the vie ws of ?deal
er? in cotton during the psst few weeks. A month
ago tbs general impression wat that prices (24a26o)
were two high and could ?sot hs maintained. Now
the probability of a declino is not even discussed,
and the excited stats of tho markets hers and at tbs
South shows that tbs pressure of orders te buy ex?
coeds the rupp?y. It will us noticed in oar table
showing tho cost of cotton bod down in Liverpool,
that prl ces on this aldo- aro about 7d higher than on
Wo know (hat order* to bur cotton to arrive have
been cabled to Liverpool all this week, most of
tbence yesterday of dullness, caused by Manchester,
followed immediately by the closing report of more
firmness and active, shows that tome influence more
powerful than Manchester is at work.
The actual receipts this week were about 70,000
bales. We have added 4700 bales to the New Orleans
receipts this week, to make our totals correct. There
have been received at the porte since 1st September,
1,111,883 bales, of which exporters have taken 692,077
bales; spinners 27J.366 bales, and the stocks have
increased 247,439 bales. The excess in receipts over
last year baa now been reduced to 98,344 bales. 1 he
weat cor in some parts of the south has been bad for
some time past, and the roads are not in a proper
condition for the free delivery of cotton from the
plautatlona. 1 his may have kept back some cotton,
but tho rains have injured the open cotton in the
?eldB. Planters aro now holdirg back to some ex?
tent. Transit cottons are mero in ta vor, and there is
moro willingness to take cotton by sail from the
South. The sales this weok amount to 4984 bales.
i 'ry good8 are stronger and more aotlve. Heavy
goods aro quoted at Ki.1 jc, or lc higher per yard than
same tim j last year. New York ur Us aro 2%c high?
er, and printing cloths are also 2%c higher.
BOMBAY SHIPMENTS.-By cable wo learn that the
exports to England, lu December, were 62,000 bales,
against 30,189 tho previous year. The exporte, for
the drat holt of 1808, wore us lollows: Jauuory, 64,
063; February, 73,724; March, 98,038; April, 146,049;
May, 106,116; June, 275.531. The stocks in India
are small and accumulating slowly, anl the natives
wero not disposed to sell freely at tho currant rates,
which were relatively higher than those in Liver?
pool.
SALES FOR FUTURE DELIVERY.-Tho sales roportcd
have boen UH follows : Januarv, 200 low middlings at
26%; January or February, 100 low middlitg at 26;
200 do. on private terms. February, 4<>0Tow mid?
dling 20. SO do. 20>?, 4S0 do. 26&, 400 do. 20%.
March. 60 low middling 20%, 150 do. 26, 1200 bales,
no month or prico mined. Total, 3201) bales. At
the close there was very little disposition tc put out
contracts.
Upland St Mobile. New
Florida. Orleans. Texas.
Ordinary. a25% R26 a26% a26%
Good Or?
dinary. o26% a27 a27% B27>?
Low Mid?
dling... a27>? a27% a28 a28%
Middling. a28 a28% a28*? a28%
Sales of the week 32,169 bales, including 8296 to
spinners, 12,171 to speculators, and 11,702 to export?
ers.
Stoc'cs in the interior towns Doc-umber 26,1868, 61,
891 balee, against, 95,639 balea same time last year.
Gross receipts at this port for the week, 21,662
bales. Since September 1, 311,202 bales.
Consignees per South Carolina Kailroad
January 13?
2109 bales Cotton, 48 bales Domestics, 2438 bushels
Grain, and 1 car Pig Iron. To Railroad Agent, G rae
ser, Lee, Smith St Co, 1 burston St Holmes, Kirkpat?
rick St Witto, Ward!aw St Carew, Pelzer, Rodgers &
Co, G H Honpock, G A Trenholm St 8on, J R Pringle,
Claghorn, Herring St Co, G W Wilhams & Co. Tide?
ma St Co, J Campaen & Co, Frost St Adger, J D Aiken
St Co. Mowry St Co, G H Walter & Co, Dowling St Co,
Reeder St Davis, Wm Roach St Co, Willis St Chisolm,
J Hanckel, H Bulwinkle St Co, J N Bobson, E J WISB,
W C Courtney fe Co, Cohen, Hanckel & Co, J B E
Sloan, and W K Ryan.
Consignees per Northeastern Kailroad
January 13.
167 bales Cotton, 267 bushels Rough Rice, 24 bbls
Naval Stores, 10 bbls Whiskey, cars Wood, Mdse, Ste.
To H Bischoff St Co, Klin, k, Wickenberg ft Co, M
Geraghty, J Marshall, Jr, J F O'Neill St Son, Maxycks
St Salters, J P Murdouch, Bavonol & Co, J H Wuhr
man. S D Stoney, P B Bacot, Frost St Adger, Mowry
St Co, Kirkpatrick St Witto, Mentone St Co, J L Drig?
gers, S!L Howard & Bro, Gaillard St Minott, Pelzer,
Rodgers & Co, u W Williams St Co, M Goldsmith St
Son, W K Byan, L Cohen & Co, J A Quackenbuuh, W
J Le8osno, C Pipfcin, D C I haugh, Nolan, J A Pritch?
ard, J B E Sloan, W C Dukes St Co. Graeser, Lee,
Smith & Co, H W Kinsman St Co, Hopkins, McPher?
son St Co, C D Brahe St Co, Caldwell St Sons, G H
Walter & Co, G H Hoppock, R H Harney, Jeffords St.
Co, W C Courtney St Co, J Schirmer, J D Aiken A Co,
J C Lester. BaUroad Agent, and Ordsr.
Passengers*
Per steamer jeannie, from Savannah via Beaufort
-Mrs Willlaufl and mother. T M Stuart, B G Yocum,
J-Apple, E Harwood and lady, W G Allen, Jr, MR
Delany, J J Wright, and 14 on deck.
Per steamer City Point, from Palatka, via Jackson?
ville, Fernandina and Savannah - H H Murray, J "
O Owens, Burdell, J H Mitchell, Hutchinson. J Wood
ward, A Delaporte, Espiro, L S Shirley, W D Kyle,
J M and W H Sparkman, J Selby, MoMekln, J Ar
mond. Mies Burke, Mrs Th?:u?, Daniels. Haviland,
Winthrop, P Pinkusaokn, and L Manigault and son.
Port o? Charleston, January 1<4.
_PfVRTjC^ENDAR^
????in n? TRI Mnnv.
Last Quarter,' nth, 1 hour, 2 minutes, morning.
New Muon, 12th, 1 hour, 33 minutes, evening.
First Quarter, 20th, 7 hours, 6 minutes, evening.
Full Moon, 27th, 8 hours. 10 minutes, evening.
JANUARY.
SUN
RISES. I BETS.
MOON
RISES.
HIGH
WATER.
Monday....
Tuesday....
Wednesday.
Thursday...
Friday.
Saturday...
Sunday.
7.. 5
7.. 6
7.. 6
7.. 6
7.. 4
7.. 4
7.. 4
6..ll
5. .12
S..18
S..14
6..16
5. .16
6. .17
sets.
6..16
6.. 13
7.. 8
8.. 3
8..64
G..47
6. .67
7. .42
8.. 20
9.. 1
9..87
10..17
10..63
Arrived Yesterday.
British steamship StaUra, Way, New York, left Fri?
day night Uwt To W 0 Bee St Co. "T
Ship Southern Bights, Williams, Bordeaux, 40
days. Ballast. To Wm Roach St-Go.
Behr Minerva, Colline, Havana, 6 days. Su gai-,
Molasses and Fruit. To J A Enslow A Co.
By Drays from West Polut M1U. 13 tierces Bice.
To Wm Gurney.
Steamer City Point, McNelty, Palatka, via Jackson,
ville, Fernandina, Savannah, Ac. 36 bales Cotton,
Ac To J D Aiken St Co, Mantona St Co. J Campeen
St Go, W M Lawton, Kirkpatrick St Witte. Terry St
Nolan, Adams Express Co, Paul, Welch & Brandea,
T Murphy, W Hammond, L Shirley, J D MUnor, C
D Carr St Cc, Cohen, Hanckel St Co, THAW De wee?,
Order, Mrs J E rt hite, Gourdin St Co, Gibbes St Co.
steamer Fannie, Vaden, Savannah, via Beaufort,
20 bags Sea leland Cotton, 66 bags "Peanuts, Mdse,'
and Sundries. To John Ferguson, W M Lawton,
Frost'& Adger, Dion Swift, F H Holmes, W M Bird St
Co, M Goldsmith St Son, A Williams, W Harrison,
and Southern Express Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
Sohr Ranger, Gooding, a Port in Porto Rico-Street
Bros & Co.
From this Port.
British bark Analen, Turpin, Bristol, Eng, Deo 24.
Brig Robert Dillon, Blatchford, Boston, Jan 16.
Up xor this Pori.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray, at Philadelphia, to
l<*ave Jan 13.
Cleared for ?his Port.
British steitnship Golden Hom, limekiln, at Liver?
pool, Dee 24.
Spanish brig Rosalia, Mascavo, at Havana, Dec 80.
Memoranda. .
The bork Harriet E Hussey, Uimer, entered out?
ward, for thia port, at Liverpool, December 21. '
The sehr Atalanta, Tucker, from Wtscasset, for
ibis port, was at Newport, January 8,
The sehr Wm Jones. Keene, fi dm Rockland, Mo,
for this po:t, sailed from Holmes' Hole, January 9.
The sohr Amos Edwards, Somers, from this port,
for Boston, was at the Delaware Breakwater, January
8? with loss of main boom. ." ^
Shlpnews by Telegraph.
SAVANNAH, January 13.--A r ri ve d-Steamships
Huntsville and San Jacinto, from New York; Wyo?
ming, from Philadelphia.
Cleared-Ship Peralan, for Bremen; sehr King
Bird, for St. John's, N B.
WILMINGTON, January 13,-Cleared-The Bebecos
Clyde, for New York.
?parteare, &r.
HARDWARE
OT
DIRECT IMPORTATION
NOWLANDING AND Ilk* STOKE PER
BRIG? A ORA,. FROM LIVERPOOL.
ELWELL HOES-assorted sizes
BRADE'S CHOWN HOE9-assorted sizes
BRADE'S PATENT CHOWN HOES-assorted
sizes
PLANTEES' CROWN HOES-assorted sizes
GRUBBING, BIOE and TRENCHING HOES
ELWELL SOCKET SPADES
STEEL CORN MILLS
WROUGHT IRON RAKES
LOCKS, HINGES, SASH CORD
FRYING PANS
JOSEPH RODGERS A SON'S IVORY BAL?
ANCE HANDLE KNIVES AND CARVERS
RODGERS' AND W?STEN HOLM SCISSORS
POCKET KNIVES, Ac.
AOENT wau
TUB CKl.K?m.VTA1> BODHE'S PER?
FBcrr pibouoHft.
SAM'L R. MA KS HT ALX
No. 810 Kim-BTRBXT,
ML**
_flfljttfr y uteri; _
PAN KN IN'S
HH HU
HH HH
HH HH
HHHHHH
HH HH
HH HH
HH HH
EEEEEEE
EE
EE
EEEE
EE
EE
EEEEEEE
PPPPPPPP
PP PP
PP PP
PPPPPPPP
Pf
PF
PP
AA
AAA
AA AA
AA AA
AAA AAAA
AA AA
AA AA
TTTTTTTTT
TTT
TIT
TTT
TIT
TTT
TTT
mi
mi
mi
mi
mi
mi
un
cccccc
co cc
cc cc
cc
co
cc cc
cccccc
BBBBBBB
BB BB
BB BB
BBBBBB
BB BB
BB BB
BBBBBBB
mi
mi
mi
mi
im
mi
un
TTT
TTT
TTT
TTT
TTT
TTT
TTTTTTTTT
TTT
TTT
TTT
TTT
TTT
TTT
EEEEEEE
EB
EE
EEEE
BB
EB
X?T? l^X* If Cl
mr ll* *** mm
BBBBBBB
BB BB
BB BB
?BBBBB
BB BB
BB BB
BB BBB
SSSS88H
SS SS
SSS
SSSSSSSS
SSS
SS ss
sssssss
THE BE81 TONIC NOW IN USE.
RECOMMENDED BY THE MEDICAL
FACULTY.
CURES
DYSPEPSIA
DEBILITY
LOSS OP APPETITE
SICK HEADACHES
INDIGESTION
AMD ALL DISEASE) ARISING FROM A DISOR?
DERED STATE OF TBE STOMA OE
OB L1YBB.
MEW EM AN & CO.,
Agent? In New York.
MANUFACTURED BY
C. F. PANKNIN,
Chemist and Apothecary,
No. 138 Meeting-street
? ' ' < ' , ' Y. ti- , ? -
CHARLESTON, S. O.
Fe* *ale by Droggicta everywhere.
FBXGB :
By etofle bottle.$1 00
JHisctUonriiw^
DON'T
OVERLOOK THIS!
IP YOU WANT G\8 FITTING DONE,
Go to P. L. GUILLEMIN, No. 140 Church-street.
If you want STEAM FILLING done.
Go to P. Li. GUILLEMIN, No. 14'J Church-stroet.
If you want PLUMBING done,
Go to P. L. GUILLEMIN, No. 149 Church-etreet.
If y?u want TIN HOOFING and GU iTERTNG done,
Go to P. L. GUILLEMIN, No. 140 Churcu-sircct
If you want GAS FIXiURKS,
Go to P. L, GUILLEMIN, No. 140 Church-street
Where you can ?et G VS CH AN DELI Lit?, PEN?
DANTS. Brackets, Hall Lights, Portable Stands,
Drop Lights,
AUQAKD BUHNERS,
Porcelain, Mica, Paper and Tin Shade, Glass
Globes and Shades, Coppor and Iron Pumpa, Bath
Tubs, Parlor und Bed-room Gratos, Kerosene Lamps,
fcc., Ac, at reasonable prices.
Repairing jrromptly attended to.
Old Gas FiYrures Rcbronzed.
December 10 thsm2mo
LEATHER AND RUBBER
BELTI2?TG.
Steam Packing
Lace Leather
Ii i vets and Bars
Belt Hooks, &c.
FOB SALE BY
WM. M. BIRD & CO.,
No. ?03 EHST BAY,
CHARLESTON, 8. O.
January fl Smo
PAPER HANGING?.
ALARGE ASSORTMENT, AT
KINSMAN BROS.
January 7_ thstulmo
SHADES ! SHADES !
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE STATE,
at KINSMAN BRO?.
January 7 thstulmo
OLD CHAIRS AND SOFAS
EPA I RED AT KINSMAN BBOE
i January 7 thstulmo
ADVERTISE
FOR THE
SPRING TRADE
WITH THE
ADVERTISING AGENCY
OF
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL,
Ko. 3 UROAU-STKEKT,
FREE READING ROOM,
(SECOND STORY.)
CONTRACTS MADE ON THE BEST 1EBMS WITH
Three Hundred Southern Papers.
January 4 mwthslO
_SttfCS._
MARVIN'S
PATENT
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PROOF
SAFES
Are most desirable for quality,
finish and price. /
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAFES
Cannot be Sledged!
Cannot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilled!
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS?
EXPRESS BOXB8?
FAMILY PLATE 8APE8,
OOMBINATION LOOK8
Please send for a catalogue to
MARVIN & CO.,
(oldest safe manufacturer*)
T?_I .i i (205 Broadway, New York.
Principal J m che9tnut gt phil?.
Warehouse* (108Bftak St.;01eveland,0
And for sale by oar agents in the
principal cities throughout the
United States.
FOB SALE BT
WM. M; BIRD & CO.,
No. ?03 EA0?T BAY,
[ . CHARLESTON
December 20 .
JOHN ?. Ai,? X~A n D m R ,
ACCOUNTANT,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND OBNMMAL AGENT,
flo. ld Uhrood-atwet.
BE8PEOTF?IXY SOLICITS BUBINK88 IN AD
JD8TING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others,
aad in TTBITTNO Wt AMD POSTING their BOOK?,
GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YOKE
Organized in 1859. All Policies non-Forfeit able.
Hall" JLoan Taken. No Notes Required
LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CENT.
Statement.
Policies in force.$25,000,000
Assets. 1,500,000
Annual Income. 800,000
Losses Paid.- 500,000
Officers.
W. H. PECKHAM, Pr?sident.
H. V. O AH AG AN, Secretory.
L. McADAM, Actuary.
G. A. FUDICEAB, Superintendent.
Directors.
Hon. JOHN A, Dix, Now York. E. V. IIAUQHWOUT, Firm E. V. Haughwoul
Hon. JAMES HABPER, Finn Harper & Bros., Co.
ex-Mayor Now York. WM. WlLKENS, Firm W. Wilkoua? Co.
JOHN J. CRANE, President Bank Republic. JULIUS H. PRATT, Morohant.
WM. T. HOOKER, Wall-street. WM. W. WRIGHT, Merchant.
WM. M. VERMILYE, Banker (Vcrmilye & Co.) CHAS. J. STARR, Merchant.
CUAS. G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant.
Company. GEO. W. CUYLER, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y.
Hon. GEORGE OPDYKE, cx-Mayor of NOW York. GEO. T. HOPK, President Continental Fire Ic
MINOT C. MORGAN, Banker. suranco Company.
THOMAS RIGNEY, Firm Thomas Rigney & Co. JOHN H. SHURWOOD, Park PJace.
BENJ. B. SHERMAN, Treasurer Now York Steam | WALTON. H. PECKHAM, Corner 5th Avenue and
Sugar Reflniug Company. i Twcnty-third-strcefc.
AARON ARNOLD, Firm ot Arnold, Constable & Co. | EDWARD II. WRIGHT, Newark, N. J.
RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore & Bowne, Law- GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor.
yero. I W. L. COGSWELL, Morella nt.
GEORGE KEIM, General Agent for Sonth Carolina.
Dr. T. KKENSTJISUNA, Examining Physician. |
R. ISSERTI;L,
GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON,
January 12 Gmo Office No. 305 Klng-Strcct, ciiarl eaton, S. C.
FERTILIZERS!
RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE,
THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE.
ORCHILLA GUANO!
PERUVIAN GUANO!
EBODES' MANURE, IN ITS PREPARATION, IS MADE EQUALLY ADAPTED POR FORCING LARGE
crops of Cotton, Com, Wheat, Tobacco, Potatoes and other Root Crops.
Tho Manufacturing Department is conducted by Frederick Klett, one of the most skillful Chemists and
Manufacturers in the United States.
lt is endorsed, approved and recommended by all of the most, prominent Chem IR'H and Agriculturists in
the Southern States. "It om be relied upon a? uniform in quility," always roliablo , productive of large
orops, and unexoelled by any in the market, in the high percentage of "True Fertilizing I'rinciples."
Price $57 GO cash, or $65 time, with Factor's acceptance, and Bevon per cent, interest until lat December,
1809.
ORCIIIL.L.A GUANO-"AA," a true Bird Guano, rich inPkospbates and Alkaline Salts. Piice $35
cash, $40 time.
PERUVIAN GUAMO-Warrant pure and always on hand. Furniehed at market prices for
cash.
B. S. RHETT & SON,
Agents, Charleston. S. C.
January 6 Imo
WM. Is?L. BIBD <Sc CO.,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS A\D DEALERS iv,
WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINTS, COLORS, VARNISHES.
Faint Brushes, Window Glass, Oils of all ninds.
PROPRIETORS OF THE FAVORITE BRAND OF
BRILLIANT PETROLEUM OR KEROSENE OIL; ARTISTS' AND PAINTERS' MATERIALS
AGENTS FOR HOWE'S STA KOA It D SCALES
AND
LSI ARVIN'S FIRE AND BU RGLiAR-PROOF SAFES.
No. 203 EAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. O.
January 4 DAG 3mo
CE. C Li A G HO RN, 1 Philadel
E. H. COATES, J phi;i, Pa.
YV. F. HERRING,
Augusta, Ga.
A. M. JACKSON,
Charleston, 8. C.
CLAGHORN, HERRING & CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA., CHARLESTON, S. C., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
HAVING RECENTLY ESTABLISHED A BRANCH HOUSE AT CHARLESTON (AC?
COMMODATION WHARF), we are prepared to oner every facility tor RECEIVING, FOR?
WARDING AND SELLING
COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE,
TO EITHER OF OUR 1HREE HOUSES.
LIBERAL ADVANCE made on all 'consignments when desired. Also to oar friende
Messrs. ROBT. LOCKHART & DEMPTEB, Liverpool, England.
January 7 nae 13
loilroo?js.
SOUTH CAROLINA KAILHOAD.
5flb
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. I
CHABLES?ON, 8. C., March 26, 18*i8. I
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. MARCH 29TH, T 9 Ii
PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Carolin.
Railroad will nul aa follows :
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.6.80 A. to.
Arrive at Augusta.3.80 P. M.
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis.
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery ann
Grand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.6.80 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.8.60 P. M.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Rail?
road, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad and
Camden train.
F?B CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.6.00 A. M,
Arrive at Charleston.3.10 Pi M.
Leavo Columbia.6 00 A. M.
Arrive at charleston.8.lu P. Jd
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.I
Leave Charleston.7.80 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta.'..6.45 A. M.
Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nash viii?
and I,ow Orleans, via Grand Junction.
leave Augusta.4.10 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M,
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Leave Charleston.6.40 P. lt
Arrive at Columbia.i...6.20 A. M
Connecting (mundays excepted) with Greenville and
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia.5.80 P. at.
Arrive at Charleston.6.30 A. M.
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston.3.40 P. Bs.
Arrive at Summerville. 6.16 2. M.
Leave Summerville.7.20 A. M.
An-;ve at,Charleston.8.85 A. M
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Leave KingvUle.2.20 P. M,
Arri s e at Camden.,.6.00 P. M.
Leave Camden.S.10 A.M.
Arrive at King vale.....7.40 A. M.
(Signed) H. T. PEAKE,
April 29_ General Superintendent
ATLANTIC AND GULP RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, )
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD, >
SAVANNAH, OCTOBER ?8,1868. J
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1,
THAIN H ON TH I H ROAD will runas follows,
commencing with 7 P. M. Train:
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Savannah (Sunday a excepted) at..7 00PM
Arrive at Live Oak at.8 M AM
Arrive at Jacksonville at.7 80 A M
Leave Jacksonville (Sundays excepted) at .. ..7 16 p M
Leave Live Oak st.ll 40 P M
Arrive at Savannah (Mondays excepted) at. ..8 00 A M
DAT THAIN.
Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at..7 00 A M
Arrive at Bainbridge at.10 20 p M
Arrive at Live Oak at.S 80 P M
Arrive at Jacksonville at.1 30 A M
Arrive at Tallahassee at......?....13 67 AM
Arrive at Quincy at.,. .815 A M
Leo.ve Bainbridge (Sundays excepted) at..... 7 00 p M '
Leave Quincy at.e 2? A M
Leave Tallahassee at.10 45 A M
Leave Jacksonville at.1018 A M
Leave Live Oak at..7 V A M
Arrive at Savannah (Sundays excepted) at.. .6 00 M
Passengers to Stations west of Lawton and live
Oak take Day Train from Savannah.
Passengers from Bainbridge connect at Lawton
with Express Train for Savannah at 2 OOiA. If.
Pa sa ansera from Tallahassee by Day Train connect
at Liva Otk with Express Train for Savannah et ll 40
P. M.
Sleeping Cars on Express Trains.
No change between Jackson ville and Savanntb on
Exprass Train.
Steamer? leavo St Marks for Msw Orleans, Apa?
lachicola and Pensacola ?vary friday.
Leave St. Karka tor Havana, Key Want, Cedar Kr yt
and Tamp* avery We*Bsaday.
Steamar* leavo Jacksonville for Palate*, Batar
.aries and aU pointe on ?he BL Jean's River every
Sunday and Wednesday at 8 00 A. M.
H. 8. MAINES.
?h?rn?os.
CU A KLIESTOW CITY RAILWAY COM?
PANY.
OFFICE CHARLESTON CUT RAILWAY CO.,)
COBNBB BBOAD AND EAST HAY STREETS, }
CHABUSSTON, SO. CA., November 18, 1868. I
SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CIT!
RAILWAY COMPANY.
KING-STREET LINK.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave: Lower Termina
at 7.80 A.M., and at inter- at 8 A.M., and at inter?
vals of tan (10; minuten vals of ten (10) miautet
during the day till the during the day till S
last trip at 9 P.M. P. M.
N.n.-Leave the Battery e.* follows: On the hour,
and thirty (30) minutes alter the hour, from M A.
M., until 7.3') P. M., Evorj ocher trip from the old
Poe toolee.
RTJTLEDGE-9TREET LINE.
Leave Upptr Terminus Laave Lower Terminus
at 7.80 A.M., and at inter- at 8.06 A.M., and at inter?
vals ol' twolvo (12, minutes vals of twelve (12) mir
during tba day till 8.54 uter during tho day till
P.M. 9 P. M.
N.B.-Leave the Battery at seventeen (17) minutes
aiiei the hour, and forty-one (41) minutes after the
hour, until seventeen (17) wu'? KI? past a. Every other
trip from the old Postoffice.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
KINO-STREET LINK.
Leave Upper lemnnvs \ Leave the Lower Ter mt
at 8 A.M., and at inter- j nus at 9.30 A.M., and st
vaia of fifteen (16) min-1 intervals of fifteen (U)
utes till 7.00 P. M. I minutes dil 7.30 P. M.
N.B.-All the trips sro to tho Battery axsopt the
last trip of each ear.
B01LEDQE-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Terminus
at 9 A.M., and at inter- I at 9.3S A.M., aBd at inter- ;
vals of every twsnty (80j vals of every twenty (20)
minutes till ?.45 P.M. | minutes till 7.30 P.M.
N.B.-AU the Mps ara to the Battery exoept tho
last trip of each oar.
S. W. RAMSAY,
NovemborlO Secretary and Traaywer.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTOM RAIL-j
ROAD.
WINTER TIME TABLE PASSENGER TRAIN J
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 M
CHARLESTON, November 2,1868. J Wi
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV* M HEB 9TJH
the Tri-Weekly Train will leave Charleston on Si
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 8.16 A. M., ar?
riving at Coosawhatohio at 8.15 P. M.
Returning, leave Coosawhatchie on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, at 10 A. M., arriving in
Charleston at 4 P. M.
Connections both ways by backs with Walterbo.
rough and Beaufort.
To insure prompt transmission, Freight must be
at the Depot, foot of Mill-street, by 2 P. M. on Tues
days>Thursdays and saturdays.
C. S. GADSDEN,
Engineer and Superintendent,
November 2
P. P. TOALE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL '
DEALER IN
. AKO
MANUFACTURER OF
DOORS, SASH KS # AND BUND?
HORLBECK'8 WHARF,
Charit ?ton, g. C.
Particular attention paid to Shipping. '
1