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TH*; DAILY HEWS. A Valentine. Here I drop J lice to my Valentine, I blow a sweet kiss to my rose With her cheeks so fine and her eyes that shine And her fair broun hair and her lips combiue, Wi'h th* hand that Ilangu'sh to bold in mine And a sweet low voice for whose sound I pine And a sweet ettie turnup note. Oh. arare Une flower's my Valentine, She's as fair as the pale moss rose; Ber blush is tb? lint ot the wild woodbine; She doesn't c' f-.?b nish like the ivy vine. But for my front porch she'd beat eglantine. And there's jost a touch of the columbine. Enough just to show she's not all divine In the curre of the tarnup nose. Ah 1 a croat warm heart has my Valentine, And she's fresh as a half blown rose; And to alt the fine points of the muses n'ne She sods another which I opine, Ia what gives her that sweetness I can't define, Half tender, half saucy, halt Eve, half divine It's the point ot ber turnup nose. But they've stolen away my Valentine; My summer has drooped us last roto; 6he has gone to the laud of thc myrtle and vine Leastwise sweet potatoes and turpentine, "The brave old oak" and the "gloomy pine," The possum-haw and the muscadine. And a nico litle plant called pizen vine. There the natives all winter eat ribs and chine And wash ft down *\itb peisimmon wine. And pride themselves on their r.zor-bocF swine, And for ' 'where are you going ?" say "whar ye gwine ?" And {bra ir.ces as yellow as mus'mclon rind (But that's rnly a fever and nju? ?ign) And tor a 1 their odd notions they're ''no sardine," For they're hard to surpa- s tn the fighting line, And th cr c: ore my hopes are quite sanguino i hat they'll lak? good care of my saccharine Young love with tho turnup nose. A du-ter ot gt ms has my Valentine, /.ll set in tho lace of my rose; Her either red bp is an ai mondine And each tooth is u p arl from the south Sea bj inc, While I er tears, being salty like yours or mine, Of course each teer is an aquamarine; And the eyes thai they spring from do far out? shine, (Though I won't think hard if my friends de? cline To endorse my opinion in this next lie e\ I rei eat that h pr sparkling eyes far outshine "The diamond that lights up the secret mme" Or tho largest tor sile by Lichtenstein Or any one else m thejeweirv lino. But, list men shoud o'value the glitter and shine Of thc treasures that perish, no matter how un .. Thet o's a sort hint of heaven and pleasures di? vine. In the delicate curve and tl e upward incline Of ber sweet little turnup ncs-.-. DAMON. BRIGHAM Y OTT y G AT HOME. Mormonism as lt Is-The Prophet and his Fflmily-His Apostles anet their Dependents--Brigham In his Theatre. [Salt Lake Correspondence of tbe Boston Journal ] The prophet Brigham Young, in imitation of the Redeemer, has ordained twelve apostles to assist him r.i his ministry. ID this church of the latter day saints ho who win bo greatest in tito Kingdom of Heaven is he who has the most ' concubines in thia lifo. Thc apostles, th^re {05e, imitating: their prophet, add to their nurn >cr ot concubines as they feel able," that tboir glory may be great in thc eternal world. ' Do you. ask whether tbe idea uppcimost in tho mind-of thc Oriental-tho gratification of pas? sion-may not also be au inducement with ari apostle to tako a concubine-a half dozen ?. Those sober-minded men of Salt Lake will as? sure yon that they seek only to do the will of God. Each added concubino wi li be a jewel in tho immortal crou n, and over each uew-oern child there is joy in heaven, lor it is a soul re? leased from its prison boase, and started on lie way to glory. All ot tbe Apostles arc married, anti ali have ito or more concubines in addition to their bte lawful wife. They rank as follows : First'ApcsMo Orson H\dc has three coccu bines. Second Apostle Orson Pratt has three concu? bines. . Third Apostle John Taylor has six concu? bines. . Fourth Apostle Wilford Wood) uff bas two concubines. Filth Apostle G. A. Smith bas four concu? bines. Sixth Apostle Amasa Lyman has four c ncu bines. Seventh Aporco Ezra Benson has three con? cubines. Eighth Apostle Charles Rich bas six concu? bines. Ninth Apostle Lorenzo Snow has three con? cubines. Tenth Apostle Erastus Scow has two eonei bines. Eleventh Apostle Franklin Richards has three concubines. Twelfth Apostle G. Q. Cannon has two con? cubines. Daniel Wells, who is associated with Brigham in the Presidency of the Church, has a large number of concubinos. Heber Kimball, who was also a member of tho Presidency, hut who died last summer, had a lar/jo harem. He was not much liked by tho Saints, war; coarse, bru? tal and used obscene language in the pnlpit, abused his concubines, worked them hard. Sve them little to eat, palled their hair, and let em understand that he was mister of tbe situation. I am informed that some of them are not inconsolable now that ho has gone, and that they hope for a period of rost before re i'oiuing him In glory. It is not stated as a fact, ?nt only as a current report. A few steps un Main-street from our hotel, a turn to the right, and we soe tbe prophei'a harem. Tho grounds occupied by Brigham are enclosed by a high wall, laid in cement. An eagle with spreading wings, clutching a bec hive in his talons, is mounted over the gate? way-emblematical of Brigham and the church. The main entrance tacos south. Tho gronud-s are well laid out', and there ie an abundance of apple, pear and peach trees. Grape vices climb the wails and han? on trelises. At the southwest corner of tho grounds is the tithirg office, whero a lenth pait ot all that is produced in the territory passes into Brig? ham's hands. A few steps east of tho tithing office is a three-story building, standing end . to the road, large enough and long enough tur a factory boarmug bouse. It has a steep shingled roof with ten gabled windows cn each side. On the balcony over thc door is a crouching hon. This is thc li.irem. A covered passage leads from the ground floor to another building . east, in which is tho general business 1 flico ot Brigham Young, end from which telegraph wires ina to every hamlet in tho terri lory. Another passage leads to thc private oflic; of Brigham, back of which ?8 his private bed? room, whero his concubines wait unon him Amelia to-day, Emmc?no to-m.'irow, Lucy the day atter. Brigham's lawfully wedded wifo vas Marr Ann Angeli, a native" of New York, tin mother of five children, Joseph, or "Joo." as he is called at Salt Lake, Brigham A., John. Alice and Luna. She married the prophet while he was a young nan, before ho was a piopbct, and accepted with bim the revelations of Jo? seph ?smith. Sho lives in a large stone build? ing in the roar of his harem. Brigham does not often visit her now. The number of concubines in thc harem is not knowu to tho Gentilo wor d. One report makes the number seventy; another gives only thirty, lt ?B probable that tito larger number includes those who are sealed to Brigham for eternity and not for time. His first concubine is Lucy Decker. She is tbe lawful wife of Isaac Seoly, mjtber of two children; but Brigham could make her a quota in heaven; and so, bidding good byo to Isaac, she became first concubine, and bas added eight chddreu to tho prophot's househo'd. Her younger sister, Claia Dec??er. also as spired to bc a heavenly queen, and became his socoud concubino, and is tho mother of four children. Tho tbird is Harriet Cook, mother of ono turbulent boy, who doos pretty much as hu pleases, arni to does the motlier. Wbcu in her tantrums she does not hi sitato to send Brig? ham to the re..lir. of evil spirits. Lucy Biyoiow fi said to bo 0:10 of tho most ladybkc of -il too concubinos. Sito ia of mid? dling Stature, dark brown h:.ir. blue eyes, aquiline l ose and a pretty month; pleasant and affable iliiS '1 wiss has sandy hair, round ici titres, bloc eyes, .ow forehead, freckled laen; but as shebas 110 children, is not < 1" much account iu the eyes cf tho prophet. She looks -after bis clothes, eews battons on his shirts, and acts the part cf a housewife. Martha Bowker ia another of tho ssmo sort, quiet, nt at ia dress, childless, aud therefore of little account. " Harriet Burney, liko Lucy Decker, leith? husband and tbieo children to become a con? cubine that sbo might have exaltation in heaven, but baa not been honored in tho ha? rem, not having added any children to the household. Eliza Burgess is the only English woman va tho harem, small >. f Htatuxe, black eyes, quick tempered, but mother of se veral children. KUen Rockwood, daughter of thc jail-keeper, is aucther of tho uiifori/unato women, not hav? ing had children. Airs. Hampton, whoso first husband died at Nauvoo, fctterwurd married a man by ho namo of Colo, who leitltor at Nauvoo and wcut to California. Brigham, h ?tins of his dppart tnre, sent lor tho wife, who obeyed tho ?nm mous ana became a concub.ne, lived in the harem eight years, than wa3 cast out by Brig? ham. She now Uvea at Ogden City with her son, Nephi Hampton. Mary Bigelow is another castaway. She lived in the harem several years; but Brigham be? came tired of her and sent her away. Margaret Pierce is another who,"not having added to the glory of tho prophet by being a mother, ia of little account, though still in the harem. Emeline Free is tho "light of tho harem, ' tall, graceful, mild, violet eyes, fair hair, in? clined to curl. She was a lively young lady, and P^cham fell in love with Her. Her father and mouuor were opposed to polygamy; but Emeline had ambitious projects, accepted his proposal, and became the favorite of the harem. Tho favor shown her brought on a row. Tho other concubines camed this jeal? ousy to such a pitch that the prophet had a private passage constructed from bis bed-room to Emeline's room, so that his visits to her, and hers lo him, could be made without obser? vation. She hus contributed greatly to his glory in the future world by presenting him with eight children in this. The poetess cf tho church is Eiiza Suow. said to be quite intellectual. Zina Huntington also writes poetry and acts as a sort ol governess to tho numerous chil? dren of tho prophet. Zina carno to Sale Lake with her lawfully wedded husband, Dr. Jacobs. Brigham liked her, sent thc doctor on a mis? sionary tour to England, took his wife into the harem, aud became the spiritual lather of her childr3n-made her his temporal concubine that he might diso exalt her to be a qunen in heaven 1 l'ne doctor returned from hii mis? sion, apostatized and w.int to California, where ho now resides. Ameiia Partridge has added four children to the prophet's household. She is paid to ba of a sweet disposition, and is not jealous when tho prophet turns bis attentions to the other concubines. Mrs. Augusta Cobb was formerly a Bosto? nian, became converted to Mormonism eigh? teen years a^o, left lier home, and accepted a position in the harem. Mrs. Smith, a devout Mormon, wished to be sealed to Brigham for eternity; but tho proph? et did not caro to inako her a heavenly que3ti. He sealed her lo Joseph Smith ior eternity, and to himself for time. One ''poor uuiortunato,'' Clara Chase, be? came a maniac, and has gono where the wicked cease from troubling. Amelia Folsom, a native of Portsmouth, N. H., is the mistress of the harem. She entered it on the 29th of Jannary. ISOb. She is about nineteen, ar.? tito prophet BiXiy-tbrcc. She has things pretty much her own way-pri? vate box ut the Ihealro, carriage of her owu, s.lks, satins, a piano, parlor elegantly fur? nished. If the prophet slights her, sho pays uiin in bis own coin. Such is au outline of this saintly ho tsebold thirty women or more, and seventy or eighty children. BiaODAir AT THE THEATEE. Ho owDs a theatre which cost, it is said, $200,000, and which has \ielded a large reve? nue. It is a well-built edifice, nearly as largo as the Boston theatre, with parquet and circle, dress circle, family circle and gallery. Ucti tiics are consigned' to the dress circle", though saints also sit thora. Climbing a narrow stairway we God ourselves in the dress circle, occupyiug a Iront scat, giv? ing us a good position to study tho audience. We are Dot there lo see thc play, but the peo? ple. The curtain is still down and the audi? ence arc taking their seats. Thc parquet ia ai ranged with slips Uko those in a church. At the right baud aide in ibo parquet circle i-s Brigham's family pow-distinguished from all other 8cais by its red plush or ??amaak uphol? stery. In the right hand side of tho parquet is a rocking chair, which Brigham aometimes occupies when ho wiahea to bo on a familiar footing with thc sainty The light in the building is rather dim, gas not having been introduced to Salt Lake, coal oil being used instead, but tlicro ia light euoitgh for us to study tho countenances of those around us. Ou scats adjoining ours aro two young girls, fresh, fair, rosy-cheeked, ac? companied by a young man well dressed-lien tiles, Ijudgo, from a remark dropped now and thou. At out right hand is a woman with a baby ?D her arms, three other children by her side. Beyond her another woman with a baby anda great strapping fellow with rod rvuis kers by ber side. Behind us arc three royster inr. lellows from the mines uf Montana, ogling the girls in the parquet. They aro Gentile Wolves. Eider Williams cautioned tao girls laat Sunday to beware of those who came in I cheep's clothing to lead thom away from the church and dowu to perdition. llicso wolves do sometimes cany i ff the linest lambs ol thc flock. Some of tho girls preter the uudivided love of a hardy, good-looking \ouug Gentile to thc foitiet? or fiftiolh part ot a withered old apostle. - Two seats disiant is another baby. The mother ia wrinkled and carowi ru. We can see lines of care and sutferiug across her iorebcad and iu ber suuken cheeks, a- if time had been turning deep furrows, and his ploughshare had goue down into tho subsoil und liad cut the heart-strings. Not hers alone. We see the same joyless i ast ot couuteuanco on every female lace. Ari: s ts who with pen and pencil paint character- vho can read tho joys and sorrows of life in thc lines of thc human face should come to Salt Lake Ciiy. They would find it one va st 6t udio-ever}' woman a sub? ject. ''Dead Affections" would be au appro? priate title to their pictures. Stilled, rainer. These women never liavo known what it is to love or to bc loved. They-know only sacrifice. They are slaves-in bondage to the church and thc devil at tho taino time. They are ground to powder between two mighty mill? stones-the upper one a religious idea, the lower one the lewdness and lust of hard-heart? ed men. Heaven and hell together are brought into action, crushing out human af? fections and the highest and holiest instincts ol the 8'?ul. Tho Priests or Buddah, in China, in one of theil delineations of the darunod, have accu? rately portrayed tho condition of those minion ol Salt Luke. But there is a man v.bo runs tho mill-the head of thc church-President and ' cveltttor !*i ?bo private box by tho sulo of tho stage. Ho is portly, his hair is nicely hmtshed. Un weais a white vest, black broadcloth coat, kid gloves, puts an opera glass to his eyes, and looks over to thc gallery containing cs Gen? tiles, to sC3 who is there. Ho has a broad forehead, iarge noso, aud whiskers turning white. Ability, decision, duplicity, shrewd* ne^s, cunning-the good and had clements cf character-aro plainly marked in his coautc ncace. Apostle Webs, a tall, thin, sparc mac, nearly as old as 13; tcham, is by his side. Itt Brigham's family circle wo see two of his con?ubiUeS uud twenty-two of his ckildreu all but tluvo ot them girls, t nc of thc women is pa^t the primo ot life-plain countenance, plainly dressed. She is sad-sad wher: others laugh. Tho play is '"Tltc Somnambulist,'' b:it tlie comic scenes which set thu crowd laugh? ing brings no smile to lier lace. At thc end of tho Feat is one oi tho favorito concubines-a woman of tbiny, pale, thought? ful, with au in! cl.'cctaal ca~t bf countenance, with a book in baud which sho reads betweeu the scenes. She has largo lustrous oyes, d irk brown hair, jewels on ber Unguis, and a moth? er-of-pearl opera glass in her hand, sho is elegantly dresseu-weal s a costly fine capo. Did 1 not know that they wero Brigham's con? cubines, I should set them down as -teachers of a girls' boarding scho.d, wiio had come wil h then- classes to enjoy tho evening. Ic was a molly audience saints,tinners and Indians. For up in thc gallery I see three of thc Ute tribe, in moecasius and blankets, gazing with imperturbable gravity upon the scene. Brigham looks upon the audience most ol' the limo, turning his attention to tho stago only when something especially attractive or laughable occurs. Ho talks with brother Wells, takes a k;ii:c Lom his pocket, paree an appic, which he s owly munches. He has the >ip pearsucc of a man not well acquainted with I he usage >> of good sociely, but who is weil oft* in tbs world, inlcpoudeut of everybody, and wlto Tor thc remainder of his life is going to t~ko tb.n easy anJ have- everything bis own way. Kxports. LIYERP i)L-?.-r Spanish :hiD Pedro PlanJolit 9 Lacs Sea Ka >d Cotton 1743 Halos Uplaud Cot? ton. 8.8J bacs Cotton seed, HO bbls Spirits Tur priitiu . alto bbls r.o'-iu, sj ca?l;s Ott t ake. KEW YOKE-Per ?ehr J w Maitland-Ul' COO fc.;t Pitch Pi.ie Lumber, 101,000 fi et limber. rassenscis, Per steamship Charleston, irom Hew Torie-C J Chnch. 1* Peers. Mrs Clinch una *orvaut, Ma3lers Clinch, Miss CTneh. o L UoXcUl, Mrs H C Juhu sou aud daughter. C W Livingston, S M Rabcook, W J ' atos, T U .-"hermon, J H . running, G R V-'ton, W Smith, E A Did inson, O aloses, Ali s S lt MOBBS. G Bush, Airs A J Motos and servaut, H IXbevoist, aud 31 in steerage. Per steamship Sea Gull, from Baltimore-Mrs Wm M Hogan. Per steamer F.mflto, from Georgetown, S C Mrs M E l?uwilnx, Mr? O O Anderson, Mi?a A Ford. M?--8 A M ? ord. Miss Clar.^ord, Dr W W Keith. Dr T n M< mai lr. per. Dr J R Sparkman, Miss Alexander, BJ Glass, ano othois. Per steamer St Helena, from Edistoand Rcckvlllo H B swinton, J J H We;-coat, M a Clarke, Mrs Ora?-, Hon John Townsend J D Lauchster, B Ball y. Jr. M w. haley. Lr T P Mikel), H -chum ?oher, Dr J Whaley, J H Barnett and tan ilv, G K driatio and lady, A Claussen, ano 18 on deck. Commercial. Charleston Cotton and Klee .Harket. OFFICE Or THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, ? CHARLESTOM. Friday Evening. February 12, '69. ( COTTON.-The market was depressed, wita a very light ioquiry, and a general tendency of ratps in favor cf buyers, some operations showing a 3 of ?4c. fy lb; sales about 250 bales, say 2!> at 27; 27 at 27J? ; 16 at 28; 14 at ?6tf ; ll at 2S?i ; 73 at 28??; 17 at 28*?; 2 at 29 ; 14 ai 29H ; 5 at 29??. Wc qu ote : LIVKKPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.27^'?28 Low middling.2834? Middlins.28,ii<S28^ .Strict middling.29 fj?29X By New York classification we quote: Low middling.28>?(S28?:? Middling.29 Ca%)% RICE.-This grain was in fair demwd at steady rates: sales 13.') tes. of clean Carolina, pay 33 tes. at . 8J? ; 15 at 9; 84 at 9 l-16c. fy lb. Wo quote common to :air clean Carolina at 8??@8*?; good common prime 9&91-l?c. Jiarktr. by Tciestrapii. FOItEION MARKETS. LONDON", February 12-Noon.-Consols uncharged. Bonds 73J?. Sugar tb tn ashore and afloat. Two P. 31.-Sugar excited ; ou the stiot 38a 9.1 ; afloat 28s 9d. LIVERPOOL, February 12-Noon.-Cotton quiet, ?plands 12>^dal2,J?d ; Orleans 13J|'dsl2*i'<L Sales 10,000 bales; sales ol the week C9.000 balts. Exports 40GO bales; speculation 22,0G(J. Stock 2G5.000; Amer? ican u i.OCO bates. Old corn 33s Cd ; new 31s 3d. Two P. M.-S'ock afloat 250,000 bales; American HG,000 bales. Laier.-The circular to-day estim?tes stocks at 2G2.000 bales; American 93.Oro. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester heavy. J Evejing.-Cotton easier l ut not lower; uplands 13A?al3Kd; Orleans 12)?ai2*?d. Sales 8000balts. D031ESTIC MARKETS. NEW YOBK, February 12.-Stocks dull and unset? tled. Money 7. Sterling 9%. Gold 3.*K- 62'e, 14,?4. Cotton lower at 30.i30.1^ cents. Evening.-Cotton dull and lower. Sales 2000 ot 30c Flour less active and scarcely so firm, but without decided change. ' V\ heat less active and P.-A" eely so firm. Corn less a:tive, new lower, old white firnur. Mixed western, new, 92a94, old SI Olal 05. Oats firmer. Pork dull i>nd heavy at S32 50. Lard lower. Kettle 20,I?a20J?'. WhLkcv quiet and unchanged. Bice dull. Sugar excited. Muscovado 12}?al3. Coffee firm. Molasses excited. New Orleans 75a78. Turp?n ice 07a07!?. Bosin $2 50a8 50. Freiglts dnopint. Cotton, by steam, J??. Governments closed active and buoyau'. 62's. 14>4'. .Money easy and abundant, at 6a7. Gold 35. Sterling 9.V- South? ern securities generally quiet. Stocks closed dull. BALTIMORE, February 12 -Cotton and flour quiet and steady. Wbeat i>dvnuccd 6e; choice Maryland S2 30. Corn higher at 90a92c. Oats, rye and provi? sions tlrm. CINCINNATI, Februa-y 12.-Flour dull-family ?-7 a7G0. Corn lever at C3oG4. Whiskey quiet at 95. Provistousui'scttled and nominal Bacon should era 14 >i. Mc s pork S13. Lard 21, ST. Louis, I :bruary ls.-Por!' ?nd bacon dull; slioulders 14,Val4??. . LOUISVILLE, February 1? -Mess pork $31. Bacon shoulocrs MX ;* clear libbed sides 17JialR. Lard 20J?. Whiskey 90 WILMINGTON, february 12.-Spirits tutpentine dui at 53c. Kosin dull. Turp utino 5al0c lower. Tar steadier and 5c higher. Cotton dull; mid? dling. 2Sc. . AUGUSTA. February 12-Cotton dull and declin? ing; sales 309 huies; receipts C-35 bates; middling. 27a28e. SAVANNAH, F?btuary 12-Cotton quiet and nomi? nal; middling 28??a29; receipts 2,l0-\ MoniLE, february ll.-Becelpts of thc wcck8.C4C; experts coastwise l,8.r>G; stock . 00,333; sales 7,850; sales tc-day 800; market quilt; low middling 27'ic; rcroipts 2,781. NLW ORLEANS, February 12.-Bercipls to-day 3141 bales; receipts for the wee k, gross 25.G94 bale?, net 23.C93 bales; exports to-day 5025 bale-; exports for thc week to Liverpool 19,448 tales; t-. tho Continent C5J3 bales; coastwise 839 bales. Stock 164,007 bales. Sales to-day 5200 bales; stiles for the weet 30,lf.O bale?. Market steady; middling 28?ia2iic. Gold 35J? Sterling 4C?ia47. York s'cht Jg discount, sugar active and 1 ighor; prime i:i.'?'al4; yellow clarified 15 al5J?c. Molasses active; prime GSa70c. Interior Cotton Markets. COLUMBI*. February H.-Cotton continued in pooddiin.in i to-duy, and something over 250 bales wore disposed of at very tull prices, viz: 28^0 for middling*. CAMDEN, Febraaty ll -Cotton 25^a28c. ABBI-:VH LE, February 10.-Sales of cotton (or the week 120 bales, prices- ranging from 25 to 27c, closing firm ..t 26?.-c. CHESTER. February 9 - Tho market has been animated doling thc 1 ast week on the basis of 27c for middlings, ciostng dutl at this figure. rORKVILLE, February 10.-An odvnnce of ?a'c was made dining the week, but tho price bas sime declined a little, and muWllcg* ate quoted to-day at 'M?? to 2ii?ic '1 ho supply lias been good ann the market acti c, as many as 1.5 bales having been sold in one day. BOCK HILL. Fobraary 8.-Tlie morkct has been very active, with sales of about 350 bales during the week, at Irora 27 to 27*i'c for miudlings. Clo-iug firm with upward tendency. CHARLOTTE. February 8.-During thc past week pries advanced fu ly lc. We quot.* miiniiii.i-H at*.8io2t ^c clo-iu ' steady at th-; outside figure. Salos for the week 319 ba es. MACUN, February 10-The market to-day was rather ci.ango Mc. Opened at 27at:7>40 for mid? dlings. Closed at atom tao same ligures. Receipts lil bales; Ship men s 741 bale-; sales 408 l?ales. ATLANTA, February 10.-Cotton 2So; receipts .li?ht COLDMi'L'S. February io.-Northern middlkgs nominally i7c. No shipping dom aud. Warehouse .ties ICS bil'J; at prices ian ing (rom Zj^ja'Si}^: principally 2Ci27c;receipts 2G7 bales. SELMA. February 9.-Sajes ISO bales, SSa??^'c. .Market closing quiet but timi. MONTGOMERY, '.'cbrna-y ' 10.-Co?oa market quiet at 27;;c foi IJ.V middling?. .'.astivillc .Harket. NASHVILLE, Fo'iruary 9 -Corros-During the we- k ju^t closed tito market Lai been quietat.d steady, thero not being over a }& difference ia prices trotn tao opening to the cloie. To-day thc receipts RT ru verv liberal, but there wai not much disDoailiou o op?r?t ; holders were ni ikiu^ d mauds that bu 1. era wi ru not wi'ling lo ac? cept, lu the aflcmoOU tiie dispatch's from Liver? pool and New York indicated a ranch better f cling, w hich caused our ii'ar..o to c ose firm as fodows : Ordiuary ??.K?; tood ordinary "G?jti27; lo.v mid? dling 27>.1'a27>ic. Bc?ow WO give tbe transactions Of theda;.: Recen ts Ct'8; sal".- 23S; tbLineuts GIG. COTT.IN STAT EM EM. Stock on hud sept. 1, 18G8. GO Ucee ved to day. GG8 Received ptev.ously.32,3:17-3 !.005 Total. 33.0G5 Shipped to-day.GI 5 ShiiJped previously.27,8G6-28,4S1 Sto k on h ind .4,584 Tbc riceipNol' cotton up to this date last year footed up 51 015 bales with shipments 47,80.', and a stock on ban 1 of t'644 ba e.?. WHEA T.-1 he ma kot for ?.ll grades was firm at ibo advance noted 111 ou.- last. We not - sales of 141 bushel- Mediterranean at SI 70?1 75: 225 red at SI 85 ni 91; 419 amber at SI 'J5a2; and 117 poor wliilo at $1 90. CORN-Ibo demand continues in ex-ess of ile supply, but moro liberal receipts are looked for in a davor two. AS soon HS tit?' bulk ol ordeison the tna-Le. ate filled, prices will ?url: oa-ic. 'I he rc ceipt-i wer-- heavy today by wa;-on ami river. Wo quote cir 0'.'aG2; sl.o'..ed CiabouGO, and 7SJ80O for socked end delivered in Cci-o . Wilmington *?nrl?ct. WILMINGtON, l'Vb'uarv ll -SPIRITS TBRPLM ZTHS-Uaiket quiet with solea o? ouiy 29 cost-s ut i osirt-Quiot. ralei of 3000 this at SI 90 for com? mon slra i neil and 1 05 lor .No 2, munn ?URPKSTI.'IK--te-j.tv. Sales of1500 ULIa att3 30 for 8?fi aud ?2 i3 tor hard ).\n-Market steadv, wi-h tal^-. oi3?C bo's at SI 05 al 70 COTTON-A emr.U 'o', sold at 27c for ordii ary. Consignees per >oatn caxotina ttatiroael Pcbrnary Hi. 1001 ba'ea Cotton. 109' bales Domestics, 2 .-ar^ Lumber. 3cirs-tock, lo ltcilroad Ag-nt? Frost & Adger, Craescr& Smith, t'lnghoru. Petting .t Co, L D DeSaussure. (i W Williams i: Co, I burston "c Holmes. Mowry it Co. G H Wa.ter k Co, Pe.zo;. Itod jrer- h Co. Hrodie k Co. J BB Sloan, A ? Mulligan, Hunt & t-'ro, U C .-harp k Co, W SI Lawton, H Cobla k Co. Vf K Ryan, G ll Uruher. Consignees pi-r KortUcastcrix XIallrond February 12. 40 baUs Cotton, ClbMsNavT S'torcs. lf.3 tnsbc.'s Eire, Mdse, kc Vu Frost k Adger. L Cohen & Co, I'.?chotTJ? Co. FW 1-manuel Mo.vryft Co. G W Wil? liams & Co, Kondall h Dockcry. L> H sikcs Slea house k Co. J T Kirapaux. J A Qoackenbusb, A A Goldsmith ft Co, Radrood Agent. _ patine mema. "Port o? Charleston. February 13 POKT C-AJL.JEaVZ>.A.JR. FHASE3 OK TirB HOOK. Last Quarter, 3d, 11 honre, 36 minutes, morning. New Moon, 11th, 8 hours, 31 minutes, morning. First Quarter, lOtu, ll hours. 16 minutes, morning. Full Moon. 2Cth, 6 hours, ll minutes, morning. FEBRUARY. SUS BISES. I SETS. MOON DISES. HIGH WATER. 8iMonday....? 6..61 i 6..38 9|Tucsdaj....| C..60 I 6..28 X0|Wciluesday.| C..49 j 5..39 ll Thursday...! 6..48 I 6..40 T2il'riday..... G..47 I 6..41 ISiSaturdav... 6..4C I 5..42 lilfiumiay.I 6..45 ' 5..43 4..46 5.. 9? Sets, fi..65 0..48 7..42 8..34 5..50 6..36 7..18 7.. 515 3..33 9.. 7 9..43 Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-left Wednesday. P M. Mdse, lo J Adcer& Co. Addms, Damon ?Cu, CU Ahrens k Co, ti W Aimar, J ? Ad ger i Co, J D Aiton ? Co, W M Bird ? Co. 1 M Bris? toll, C D Bra?e, Bob ni ann 3ro3. E Bates k Co, T A Beamith k Co, U Bischoff k Co, J Commins, T M cater, W H Chafeo k Co. P cantwell, Cameron, Bark? ley k Co, H Coma k Co, W S Corwin & t'o, W Car? rington, T D clancy k Co, H DJ ly, Dowie & Moise, M Lirake, J k F Dawson, K L Davis, M Feldmann k Co, Furebgott k Bro, Forsyth. Mccomb k Co, J S Fairly k Co, M D Ghbert, D F Fleming k Co, T P Forreston, C bmveley, H Gerdt* A: Co, N A Hunt, I Hyman k Co, Huger k Kavenel, A H Hayden, J H Hillen. E Henry, J W Harrisson, F Horsey, Hart k Co, Jeffords k Co, E Jordan, Johnston, Crews k Co, C H Johnson, Klinck, Wickcnhcnr k Co. Ericte & Chapman, Kinsman Bros, King k Gibbon, Laurey k Alexander, A Linger, L Peines. McLoy 4: Uko, W Marst-ber, J H Hurray, SR Marshall, Muller, Nimitz k Co, c Madsen, JG Milnor k Co, E Maguire, J k' O'Neill, li O'Neill, D Piul k Co, Palmetto Pioneer Co operativo Association, E M Pierce, C PPoppen heim, Paul, Welch k Brandos, J Russell, J R Read & Co, Ravencl & Holmes, Stenhouse k Co, E B Stod? dard & Co, Southern Exoress Co. G W Steffens & Co, W B Smith, W steele, Mill. Webb & Co, F Turner, W G Trott, Offerhardt k Campeen. Walker, Evans k Cogswell. G W Wiliinns A: Co, Wagoner k Mousees, H Wolillten, W J Yates, Crane, Boynton Ai Co, S C Railroad Co, and others. Steamship Sea Gull Dutton, Baltimore-left Wed? nesday, A M. Mdse. To Mordecai A: Co. Courtenay k Tronbolm. H O'Neill & Son, Ostendorff k Co, Jef? fords k Co, W L Webb, J Heins k Co. H Eischott' .t Co, H Bul winkle k Co, J H Graver & Co, Mrs Martin W Marscher. L Duoucman k Co, Hoper & Stoney, J lt Pringle. G H Oruber, J F Taylor k Co. Cupt A B Mulligau, R A Pratt, s C Ra lread Agent, M Luhrs, J E Adger k Co. E H Kellers & Co, stonh'onse & Co, Jcnuing-i, 'ihomlinson k co, Laun-y k Ak-xander, s'ah maun, Garey k Duucan. U Cobla k Co, Captain Ferguson, Mowry & co, D Briggs, J S Lunn, Holmes k Calder, S toll. Webb 4: co, Nieman Ar Borgor, Cam croc, Barkley k Co, X E Railroad Agent, Bollmann itros, G H Brown. Hart k Co, Mrs M s Hopkins. J Hcescman, G Wilhams k Sou, West k Jones, Rave? ncl k Holmes, B Feld ra an u. J C O ic CD an, J Hurkamp k Co, Brown k Hyer. C N Averill k -on, O Lilienthal & Co, J Ferguson, H D Bucbhclt, T M Cater, Good rial), Wiueman k Co. J Russell. Pelzer, Rodgers k Co, R M Butler, O Phillips, I M Alexander, Tide man k Co. T W Bliss. Hart ? Co, W M Bird k Co, G W Sti-ffens k ?'o. C F Pankuln, S R Marshall, Dowie k Aloise, C Gravcley, F F Chapeau, L Warkey, W Harri?. steam yacht Fire Flj\ Simmons. New York, via Norfolk, Morehead City. ?c. Put in for a bcrbor bound to Savannah and Havana. Sehr Ada, from Back River. 1500 bushels Rough Rice. To W C Bee k Co. Sehr A S Deas, from West Poiat Mill. 43 tierces Rice. To G H ii oppock. Steamer Emili-, Davis Georgetown. S C. 231 tierces hice. 12 bales Cottou. ami Sundries. To Sh lekelf jnl & Kell;-, Cobon. Uanekel A- Co, J R Prin tile, i burston & Helmes. E K Huger, Huger V Rave nel, Mrs I Miscallv, A E Gibbon, Mrs ? F Huger, E C Nowell, S L Howard k bro. J commius, B O'Neill. A Horicourt, Terry "\olct\ W U t liafce k Co, Frost k Adger, L V Barden, and otbers. Steamer St Uclcua. Rumley, EdiBlo and Rock? ville. 5 bales Cotton, Mdse, and Suudries. To J H Murray. W C Bee k Co, Fraser k Dill, Lancaster k Howe, J H Barnett, and other?. sloop Fox. t>om Sanlei.-. 900 bushels Rough Rice. To W O Bee k co. sloop Ellen, from OOOPT River. 650 bushels Rough Rico. To S L Howard .t Bro. Received from Bennett's Mill-SI tierces Rice. To W C Beo k Co. Cleared Yesterday. Spanish ship Pedro Plandolit. Amcngual,Liverpool W P Halb British biic Biltimo'c, Vianollo, Cardenas, Cuba Risley JE Creighton. Sehr J W Mail and, Liighton, New Yortt-J A Ens low k Co. Sailed Y'cstcrtlaj'. Sehr R Caldwell. Mccormack, New York. From this Port. Sohr Minerva, O^llins, Havau-., February 1. Memoranda. Thc brig Georgie, Swan, from Georgetown, S C. arrived at nulli, Mc. February S. Ibo FCbr fS dams,.DrnnWl, from Kcnncbunk, Me, arrived atPortland, Me, February 7, to load for Charleston. Tho sehr Mary E Van Cleat McCobh. from George? town, S ?, for Portland, Mo, arrived at Holmes' Hole February 7. The scbr Victory, from Georgctowu. S C, f->r East port, Me, arrived at Holmes' Hob February 7. LIST UK VK>SKLS UP. CLEARED ASO SAILED FOR TIIJS fOh'i FOREIGN LIVERPOOL. Ship R C Winthrop, ?towart, sailed.Jan 22 The Edith Wheeler, sailed.Jan 12 British bark David McNutt, MeE.lv nny, sid..Jan 18 Bark Harriet i Hussey, Holmes sailed.Jan 14 British brig Cecilla, Bistrup, sailed.Jan C HAVRE. Ship Pacific, Foss, sailed.Jan 4 1'OllT TALBOT. Thc Courier, Jeukius, soiled.Jan 12 DOMESTIC. IOSTOS. S -hr C N Hawkins. Wyatt, up.Jan 26 ??*W Tonr, Selir Koret, Crocker, cleared.Feb 9 Sehr ll W Godfrey -.up.Feb 7 ?dir Iona,-, up.Feb 4 Sehr M.viover, Brown, cleared.Feb 5 Sci r J S !.?<., l air, cleared.Jan 23 Sel ir H.? no, < i lover, cleared.Feb ti Sehr Enchantress Covert, cleared.Feb G Sehr Matthew Henncy, -r, up.Feb 1 Sehr D ? Huh-o,-. up.Feb 1 Sehr Marian, Gaye, up.Feb 3 PIULADELmU Steamship Pcructliuis, Gray, to leave.Feb 13 Scbr Clan, Malford, cleared.Feb 5 BALTIMORE. Sehr Rachel Pearana, U gh, cleared.Feh C Sclir Laura, <'0.1111 s np.Feb fi Sehr c s Grove, Weaver, cleated.?vb 0 Business (Jarta. (IKPICE SI o. 2 7 5 KING, OPPOSITE H. ISELSTBEET. Januaiy.27 3mo SOUTHERN STENCILMANU'FACTORT E. H. ROD&ERS MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER Di STENCIL STOCK AND DIES, STEEL LETTERS AND STAMPS . CHECKS AND TAGS BU ? SS AND GKUMAN S1LYUC1 KKY lilNGS, CHAINS, Ac. 3VI ,;-vRK:iISrG i 1ST JU S B? THE GALLON OR BARREL. AG EMT FOI: HILL'S PATENT HAND STAMPS SHAL PRESSES Ell Y:\DISG IKOAS, ?fcc. No. 129 BAST BAY-STEERT, CHARLESTON, S. C. ?ry Call ai.d examine jpocimcas. January IC _ _j_fonos JTTOI/ttl?S ?>? MACBETH, ^ No. 36 Broad*strcct, Charleston, S. C., BROKERS, A-UCTIONEERs, REAL ESTATE . AND GKAEUAL COMMISSION AGESTS. Will atltend to BcntLu^ :i:id GoUoettag of Rontn and purchase and sao ol' ntocits, Bonds, Gold, Silver -i J Heal Letal e. ALSO. I , To tho Purohaee of 0-5d>*jul Supplies for parties in tho country opon reM?n iOB^ern?a. dui.-.* GROROE U HOLM KS.AJKXA^DEJII MACB2TH. Jauj?.ryl ^ l>r gcp?ttc Bitters. PANKNIN'S HH H H HH fiH HH HH HHHHHH HH HH HH HH HH HH EEEEEEE EE EE EEEE EE EE EEEEEEE PPPPPPPF PP PP PP PP pppppppp. PP FP PP AA AAA AA AA AA AA AAA A AAA AA AA AA AA TITTTTTTX ITT TIT TTL' TIT TTT TIT mi LUI lin nu mr nu mi cccccc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cccccc BBBBBBB BB BB BB BB BBBBBB BU BB EB BB BIJBBBBB un nu mi nu ILU ' nu un TTTTTT'i'TT ' TTT TTT TTT ITT TTT ITT TIT TTTTTT TTT ITT TTT TTT TIT TTT EEEEEEE EE EE liM.EE Eli EE EEEEEEE RRRRRUR RR RR RR RB liRRRRR RR RR RR RR RR BRR SSSSS^ri SS SS SSS SSSSSSSS SSS SS S3 SSSSSSS TKE BES! TONIC NOW IN USE. RECOMMENDED BY TUE MEDICAL FACULTY., CURES DYSPEPSIA DEBILITY LOSS OP APPETITE SICK HEADACHES INDIGESTION AND A LD P1SKASE3 ABISfNG FROM A DISOR? DERED STATE OF THE STOMA OH OR LIVER. HE6EHAN Hi CO., Agents in lew Yorlt. MANUFACTURED BY C. F. PAJSTKNIN, ( hemist aud Apothecary, No. 13 3 Meeting-street7 CHARLESTON, S. C. J85>- For salo by I>ruggiBts evorywuore. PRICE By single bottle.. By h"lfdozHii bottle?. SoTember 2? $1 00 C TO GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Organized in 1859. All Policies non-Forfeifable. Hali .Loan Taken. No Notes Required. LAST CASH DIVlDENDl?O (FIFl'?) PER CEiNT. Statement. Officers. Policies in force.$25,000,000 I 1W. H. PECKHAM, Presidorrf. . Assets. 1,500,000 H. V. GAHAGAN, Secretory.. Amma!Income.. 800,000 L. MoADAM, Actuary. Losses Paid. 500,000 G. A. F?DICEAE, Superintendent. Directors. Hon. JOHN A. Dn, Now York. E. V. HAUOHWOOT, Firm E. V. Hausrhwonl ? Hon. JAMES HABPEB, Firm Harp3r & Bros., Co. cx-Mayor New York. WH. WIXKENS, Finn W. Wilkena & Co. JOHN J. CHANE, President Bank Republic. Joxroa H. P.tATr, Merobant. WK. T. HOOKES. Wall-street. WM. W. WBIOHI, Merohank. WM. M. VEBMXLYE, Bankar (Vermily*? & Co.) CHAS. J. STABE, Merchant. CHAS. G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking I WILLIAM ALLE*. Merchant. Company. GEO. W. CUYXEB, Banker, Palmyra. N. Y. Hon. GEOBGE OPDYKE, ?x-Mayor of New York. GEO. T. HOPB, Piesident Continental Fire Ic MmoT C. MOBGAX. Banker. ffurance Company. THOMAS RIGNEY, Pirra Thomas Bipney & Co. JOHN H. SHEBWOOD. Park Place. BENJ. B. SHEBMAX, Treasurer New York Steam WALTON H. PECKHAM, Corner 5th Avenue and SuRar Refiniop Company. fwenty-tbird-streefc. AABON ABNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable & Co. EDWABD H. WEIGHT, Newark, N. J. RrcHABD H. BOWNE, Wetmore & Bowne, Law- GEO. W. FABLEE, Counsellor. yere. W. L. Coo3wnLL, Merobant GBORGE KEIM,. Geueral Asent for South Carolina. Dr. T. KEt\STJKK.\.\, Examining Physician. R. ISSERTEL, GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON, January 12 Orno SAO offii e So. 3?5 ??ing-5treet, Charleston. S.e. 1 SOLUBLE MANURES. Tl SULPHURIC MD IND SUPERPHOSPHATE COMPlll OF ' CHABLBSTOIT, S. C., HAVING- COMPLETED THEIR EXIENSIVE MANUFACTORY, ABE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH SOLUBLE FERTILIZERS, No other kinds being available to Planters for immediate returns j for their Investments. THIS COMPANY, UNDER THE DIRECTION ENTIRELY OF SOUTHERN MEN OE HIGH CHARAC? TER, oilers induie/nents wbl:h will recommend it to Southern Plaaters. Their works are among the largest and aio-t complete in tho United States, sod enable them to pren ire at hom j au abundant sup? ply ol ihe proper solvent tor the south Carolina native Bono Phosphates which aro near t>y. From these Phosphates they propoie to manufacture a "* ' FERTILIZEK even richer in SOLUBLE T'HOSPHATE than those made from RAW HONER, an I. containing more than twice tho quantity or superphosphate of Lime i'Jtitid in the bc? average inaauros beret'fo.-a offered for sale, the rates at which we offer th?m boms no higher than tho average prioo of other Fertilizers, while the Mimi' es contain twice as much fertilizing roatcriul;they aro in fae much choapar to the consumer. , lhey ere ? ffereJ on the market in two forms, with a guarantee that the material in each will correspond to tho advertisement: J nw an No. 1-SOLUBLE PHOsPHATF, containing from eighteen to twenty-five per cent, of PURE SOLO BLli PHOSPHATE OF LIME, and furni-hed at sixty dollars per ton. EtiwanNi. 2-PERUVIAN SUPERPHOSPHATE, containing from sixteen to twenty p -r cont, of SOLU? BLE PHOSPHATK. and tnree to four per cent of AMMONIA, at seventy Dollar* per ton, for approved ac? ceptances bcariu-r inten-e^, or such other security as may be acceptable to the anb-agentf, a discount of ten per cent on the above priois will be made for cash. ; ' ? OnPTd to be forwarded immediately to the Age ats, ani de'.ivery mario as directed on and after 1st Jan? uary next. WM. C. BEE & CO., Agents. C. O'. MEMMINGEK. President. Thc Fertilizers of this Company will be branded" ETTWAN, No. 1-KTIWAH, So. a. December 30 ws3mos WZLVL IBIIRID &G CO., >? UH'OKTERi, MANUFACTURE US A\D DEALERS IA WHITE LEAD, ZING PMS, COLORS, MRfflSS, : Paiot Brushes, Window GlaSs, Oils of all kinds. PROPRIETORS OF THR FAVORITE BRAND OF BRLLLLANT PETROLEUM OR KEROSENE OIL; ARTISTS' ANI> PAINTERS' MATERIALS AGENTS POR HOWE'S STASUAUD SCALES * AND. ^ MAKVIX'S PIKE AND BB KOLAR.P???P SAP E.S\ No. 203 EAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. January i D*o Snio SOUTH Cl It OL 1 N \ l?Ail.RDAl?. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, | CnAniESTOif. 8. C., id ?reo 20. IflHS. I ON AND A Fl'EB SUIDAY. MARCH 29T.1. TH I PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Carolim Railroad will run ns follows : FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.<?.10 A. V Arrive at Augusta.3.30 P. ill. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memplu Kasb ville and New Orleans via Montgomery au< Groud Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. beare Charleston....f?.:'0 A. M. Arrivo at Columbia.1..3.50 P. M Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester lt iii road, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad an* Camden train. FOB CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.ti.oo A. Al Arrive ct Charleston.3.10 K M Lcavo Columbia.(5 6(1 A. il Arrive at Charlton.3.M ?, M AUGDSTS NIGHT EXPRESS "(SCXDAYS EJiCLTTEO.I '.eave ci.arlestou.7.au p. .vi, Arrive nt Augusta.ti.45 A. Al. Connection with trains ior Memphis, Nashville and Ii ev: Orleans, v:a Grund Juuctiou. I eave \ugiwbi.4.10 P. M Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. U, COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. ISTT?OATS IXCEPTLD.) Lcav ? Charleston.5.40 P. Yt Arrive at Columbia.0.20 A. M Oonnectiug(!-uiidays excepted) with Greeuvillo am' Columbia Railroad. Leave .'.Tum bia.5.30 P. Xl, Arrive ai Charleston.O.tl? A. .V, S- MM Ell Vf LLB I RAIN. Leave chark, ton.:UC P. Ai. Arrive at Summerville. 5.115 2. M. Leave Summerville.7.20 a. il. Arrive at Charleston.3.35 A. K CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, W'.tincstlays and Saturdays. Leave Kingville.2.2U P. M. Arri e at Camden. ._COO P. M. I.i'nvo i 'aniden.5.10 A. M. Arrive Lt Kingville.7.40 A. M. (Signed) U. T. PEAK!', April 2*J ?eneral Suocrintcudent DENTIST. ROOH3 AT HIS RESIDENCE. NORTHWEST COR? NER OF MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS. November 20 fmwCmos Tl D W A K D DALY, GENERAL ("OMaIISSIONT UEBCRaNI, No. 83 Warrcn-strcct. NEW YORK. PERSONAL ATTENI'lON GIVEN TO THU PUB CH\sE of all binda or Mhli U . ?i ISE. Botts, Shoes. Hats, Ca t? and Trunk-', ?Ld Straw Gooda a sp?cial tv. Cons gnmeu .> of all J::u U of Staple Articles ?.nd genera! l'rodu o elicited. Prompt re-torus guarantee.!. EDWARD DALY, La?<- of cha"leston, $. C. Weekly Trice Currer.ts sent ?rec by post. January 2d Cmos i iii i* u it Yd s o K TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, ?ic, And Dealers m CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. -'--? WM. 8. CORW?N b CO. jtETGoods delivered to all parts^ol iheOity. ut to bor 24 /ine ^rts. QUWBY'S & CO. S PHOTOGRAPH AND FINE A?T GALLE UV. NOW ON EXHIBI1ION THE LARGEST AND AD oft Collection of CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS ever seen In Obarlcstou. They are perfect copies of cel? ebrated Works of Art both ancient .ind modem. Amone tbo collcetiou nany bu lound SALVATOR RuSA'S HEAD OJ? CHRIST, Corrcggo's Magdalene, A. Delacroix's Tide Going Out, A. Delacroix's Tide Coming lu. Turner's Venice, Jackson's English Scenery, Bowbotioiu'c Exglish Scenery, Baxter's English and Irii-h Sccnerv, Viens on the Rhine, The Juagiraud, The Wettcrhorn, Maiine ' V'ICWB, and manyotburs. ".-?*. A The public are respectfully invited to call and see these beautiful Works 01 Art. They are offered for sale at New York prices. PORCELAIN PICTURES. ' Great reduction in the pnce FORCE LAIN PIC TURKS. Recent improvements n producing these pictures enable us to DOW offer the at nearly one half thr> farmer prices, and .'ur -upc. or. Call and examine speciineus. OUR CARTES DE VISITE A YD OTHER i PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR- j PASSED. \ E-peeiul attention given to i-bfidren. Also to copy-, inc old Dagverrcotypes atd otM-r pictures. Satisfac-J liou iu alica ses trjar.interd, and nt prices to correE-j pond willi nie Unies. STE?U?WSCtJPIC PICTURES ANE OTU Erv PtiO I OCUAPUS OF CHARLESTON] PORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA CEMETERY At (Seduced Prices. A Cue collection ul STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF THE MO?N? TAINS IN NOR I ll CAROLINA AND THE FRENCH BROAD RIVER. These iro tho tirst aud only Photographs ever taiei| iu that locality, ll l I .V B Y <K C UM No. 261 EING-STBBET. CHARLESI ON, S. C. November 10 3m o 3 M. L. FILLEY'S ^ Celebrated Cooking Stoves, " PHILANTHROPIST" AND ':CrVLLIAN,| Manufacture;! at Troy, N. Y., and for sale by fl D, I. F?LLE RTONJ AUGUSTA, GA. j rTTHEsE STOVE? STAND UNRIVALLED FORI J. capacily, dur?Wnty, convenience s and the gen-l ?r.? pnrpn?ei lo which t ookins Stoves arc used. Thel PHUANTHROPISl is e?lraheavj plated, and basa ? Ash Drawer; can be mad? into. a fix boiler hole! stove ; has ca^t iron Witcr Tank galvanized, orj en mel lined. A strictly first-class Stove. Tho! i CIVILIAN is ot a neat design, und lia? a flrJC larg?! 'Oven. 1 hie Stove can bo hod with the extension! ! Duck, PIX bole.', and 1 r?f>rvoir ?hen desired fl For further 11 n rmstioJ apply to ? D. L. FUT, LEB TON, fl january 30 Cssbe Auguste, Ga. ?