The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 13, 1869, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS
A Valentino.
Here I drop a lino to my Valentin?,
I blow a sweet kiss to my rose
With ber cheeks so fine and ber eyes that shina
And her fair brown hair and ber lips combine,
With the band that I languish to bold in mine
And a tweet low voice for whose sound I pine
And a sweet little turnup nose.
Oh, a rare fine flower's my Valentine,
She's as fair as the pale moss rose;
Her Mush is the tint of the wild woodbine;
She doesn't climb high like the ivy Tine,
But for my front porch she'd beat eglantine.
And there's just a touch of the columbine.
Enough just to show she's not all divine
In tho curre of tho turnup DOSO.
Ahl a croat warmhoart has my Valentine, ,
And she's fresh as a half blown rose;
And to all the fina points of the muses nine
She adda another which I opine,
Is what Rives her that sweotues* I can't define,
Half tender, half saucy, halt Eve, half divine
It's tho point of her turnup nose.
Bat they've stolen away my Valentine;
My summer has dropped its last roso;
She has gone to the land of the myrtle and vine
Leastwise sweet potatoes and turpentine,
"The bravo old oak" and the "gloomy pine,"
The possum-haw and th? muscadine.
And a mee litle plant called pizen vine.
There the natives all winter eat ribs and chine
And wash it down *ith persimmon wine.
And pride themselves on their ruzor-back swine,
And for ' 'where are you going ?" say "whar ye
gwine ?"
And their faces as yellow as mus'melon rind
(But ihat's enly a fever and ague sign)
And for a'l their odd notions they're "no sardine,"
For they're hard to surpass in the fighting linc,
And thoretore my hopes are quite sanguine
That they'll take Rsod care of my saccharine
Young love with the turnup nose.
A cluster ot gems has my Valentine,
A ll sot in the face of my rose ;
Her either red hp issn almandino
And eaoh tooth ls a pearl from the South Bea
bi ine,
While lier fearR, being salty like yours or mine,
Of course each tear ?B un aquamarine;
And the oyes that 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 lin el,
I rei eat that ber sparkling eyes far outshine
"Tho diamond thai lights up the secret mine"
Or the largest for Bale by Lichtenstein
Or any oae else in tho jewelry lino.
But, lest men shond o' value the glitter and
shine
Of the treasures that perish, no matter how fine,
There's a solt hint of heaven and pleasures di?
vine.
In tho delicate.ourvc and tl e upward incline
Of her sweet little turnup nose. DAMON.
BMIOHAM YOUNO AT HOME.
Mormonism ns lt Is-Thc Prophet and
Hts family-Hts Apostles and their
Dependents-Brigham in His Theatre.
[Salt Lake Correspondence of tho Boston Jonrnal.]
The prophet Brigham Young, in imitation of
the Redeemer, has ordained twelve ap^,,"^ to
assist him ia his ministry. In ?burch of
the latter day saints h- who wiU bo greatest iu
the Kingdom ot ?Oaveil ,B ne who hna the most
concubin^ ln this life> The apo8tlo3f th2re.
toZ?, imitating their prophet, add to their num?
ber of concubines as they feel able, that their
glory may be great in tho eternal world. Do
you ask whether the idea uppermost iu tho
mind of the OrieDtal-the gratification of pas?
sion-may not also be an inducement with an
apostle to take a concubine-a half dozen ?
Those sober-minded men of Salt Lake w?l as?
sure you that they seek only to do the will of
God. Each added concubine will be a jewel in
the immortal crown, and over each new-born
child there is joy in heaven, for it is a soul re?
leased from its prison bouse, and started on its
way to glory.
All ot tho Apostles are married, and all have
two or more concubines in addition to their
ono lawful wife. They rank as follows :
First Apostle Orson Hyde bas three concu?
bines.
Second Apostle Orson Pratt bas three concu?
bines.
Third Apostle John Taylor bas six concu?
bines.
Fourth Apostle Wilford Woodruff has two
concubines.
Fitth Apostle G. A. Smith has four concu?
bines.
Sixth Apostle Amasa Lyman has four emeu
bines.
Seventh Apostle Ezra Benson bas three con?
cubines.
Eighth Apostle Charles Rieb bas six concu?
bine 9.
Ninth Apostle Lorenzo Snow has three con?
cubines.
Tenth Apostle Erastus Snow has two concu?
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 concubines. Heber Kimball, who
was also a member of the Presidency, but who
died last summer, had a large harem. He was
not much liked by the Saints, was coarse, bru?
tal and used obsoene language in the pulpit,
abused his concubines, worked them hard,
Save them little to eat, pulled their bair, and let
lem understand that he was mister of the
situation. I ain informed that some of them
are not inconsolable now that he has goue, and
that they hopo for a period of rest before re
Io? ii mg him iu glory. It is not stated as a fact,
mt only as a current report.
A few steps up Main-street from our hotel, a
turn to the right, and we see the prophet's
harem. The grounds occupied by Brigham
are enclosed by a high wall, laid in cement.
An eagle with spreading wings, clutching a boo
hive in his talons, is mounted over the gate?
way- emblematical of Brigham and tho church.
The main entrance faces south. The grounds
are well laid out, and there is an abundauco of
apple, pear and peach trees. Grape vines climb
the walls and bang on trelises.
At the southwest corner of the grounds is
the tithing office, where a tenth paitotall that
is produced in tho territory passes into Brig?
ham's hands. A few steps oast of the tithing
office is a three-3tory building, standing end
to tho road, large enough and long enough tor
a factory boarding honso. It has a steep
shingled roof with ten gabled windows on each
side. On ihe balcony over the door is a
crouching lion.
This is the harem. A covered passage leads
from the ground floor to another building
east, in which is the general business office of
Brigham Young, and from which telegraph
wires run lo every hamlet in tho territory.
Another passage leads to the private office of
Brigham, back of which is his private bed?
room, where his concubines wait upon him
Amelia to-day, Emmeline to-morrow, Lucy the
day after.
Brigham's lawfully wedded wife was Mary
Ann Angeli, a native of New York, the mother
of five children, Joseph, or "Joe." as he is
called at Salt Lake, Brigham A., John, Alice
and Luna. She married the prophet wbilo he
was a young man, before be was a prophet,
and accepted with bim the revelations of Jo?
seph ??mitb. She lives in a large stone build?
ing in the rear of his harem. Brigham does
not often visit ber now.
The number of concubiues in the harem is
not known to the Gentile world. One report
makes tho number seventy; another gives only
thirty. It is probable that the larger number
includes those who are sealed to Brigham for
eternity and not for time.
His first concubine is Lucy Decker. She is
the lawful wife of Isaac Seely, mother of two
children; but Brigham could make her a queen
in heaven; and so, bidding good bye to Isaac,
she became first concubine, and has added
eight children to tho prophet's household.
Her younger sister, Clara Deoker, also as
spired to bo a heavenly queen, and became
hie second concubine, and is tho mother of
four children.
The third is Harriet Cook, mother of one
turbulent boy, who does pretty much as he
?leases, and so does the mother. When in her
wtrums she doea not hesitate to send Brig
ham to the realm of evil spirits.
Lucy Bigelow i3 said to be one of the most
ladylike of all the concubines. She ie of mid?
dling stature, dark brown hair, bine oyes,
aquiline nose and a pretty mouth; pleasant
and affable.
Miss Twiss has sandy hair, round features,
bine eyes, low forehead, freckled face; but as
she bas no children, is not of much account, in
the eyes of the prophet. She looks after bis
clothes, sews buttons on his shirts, and acts
tbe part of a housewife.
Martha Bowker is another of the same sort,
quiet, neat in dress, childless, and therefore
of little account.
Harriet Barney. HUA L ?cy Drc?ccr, left her
husband und three children to become a con?
cubine that she might have exaltation in
JJ heaven, but bas not been honored in tbe ha?
rem, not having added any children to the
household.
Eliza Burgess is tbe only English woman in
thc harem, small of stature, blaok eyes, quiok
tempered, but mother of several children.
Buen Rockwood, daughter of the jail-koeper,
is another of the unfortunate women, not hav?
ing had children.
Mr*, Hampton, whoso first husband died at
Nauvoo, afterward married a man by the aame
of Cole, who left her at Nauvoo and went to
California. Brigham, hearing of his depart
ture, seat for the wife, who obeyed the sum
inonu and became a concubine, lived in the
harem eight yoare, then waa ca8t out by Brig?
ham. She now livee at Ogden City with her
?on, Nephl Hampton.
Mary Bigolow ie anolhor castaway. She lived
in thc 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, is of little account, though still in tho
harem.
Emeline Freo is tho "light of tho harem,'
tali, graceful, mild, violet oyes, fair hair, in?
clined to curl. She was a lively young lady,
and Brigham fell in love with her. Her father
and mother were opposed to polygamy; but
Emolino had ambitious projects, accepted
his proposal, and becamo the favorite of the
harem. Tho favor shown her brought on a
row. The other concubines carried this jeal?
ousy to such a pitch that the prophet, had a
private passage constructed from his bed-room
to Emeline's room, so that his visits to her,
and hors to him, could bo made without obser?
vation. Sho has contributed greatly to his
glory in tho futuro world by presenting him
with eight childron iii this.
Tho pootoss cf tho church ks Eliza Snow,
said to be quite intellectual.
Zina Huntington also writes poetry and acts
as a sort ot governess to the numerous chil?
dren of tho prophet. Zina carno to Salt Lako
with her lawfully wedded husband, Dr. Jacobs.
Brigham liked her, Bent tho doctor on a mis?
sionary tour to England, took his wifo into tho
harem, and became tho spiritual lather of her
children-inado her Iiis temporal concubine
that he might also exalt her to bo a queen ia
heaven 1 The doctor returned from his mis?
sion, apostatized and wont to California, whero
he now roBides.
Amelia Partridgo has added .four children to
the prophot's hoaeebold. Sl;o is said to bo of
a sweet disposition, and is not jealous when
tho prophet turns his attentions to tho other
concubines.
Mrs. Augusta Cobb was formerly a Bosto?
nian, became converted to Mormonism eigh?
teen years a-?o, left ber homo, and accepted a
position in tho harem.
Mi a. Smith, a devout Mormon, wished to bo
scaled to Brigham for eternity; but tho proph?
et did not care to moko her u heavenly queen.
Ho sealed her to Joseph Smith for eternity,
and to himself for time.
Ono "poor unfortunate"," Clara Chase', be?
camo a maniac, and has gone where tho wicked
cease from troubling.
Amelia Folsom, a native of Portsmouth, N.
H., is tho mistress of the harem. She entered
it on the 29th of January, 18G3. Sho is about
nineteen, and the prophet sixty-threo. Sho '
has things pretty much her own way-pri- !
vato box at the theatre, carriage of her own,
Stilts, satins, a piano,. parlor elegantly fur?
nished. If tho'fropbet Blights her, she pays i
him in his own coin.
Such is an outline nf this saintly household- (
thirty women or ??oro, aud seventy or eighty
children.
BMOHAM AT THE THEATRE. 1
rio owns a theatre which cost, it is said, .
$200,000, and which has violdod a largo reve?
nue. It is a well-built edifico, nearly as largo ,
as the Boston theatre, with parquet and circle, ,
dress circle, family circle and gallery. Gen?
tiles are consignod" to the dress circle, though 1
saints also sit there.
Climbing a narrow stairway wo find ourselves
in the dress circle, occupying a front scat, giv?
ing us a good position to study tho audionce.
We are not thero to see the play, but tho peo- '
plo. The curtain is still down and the audi?
ence are taking their Beats. Tho parquet is
airanged with slips liko thoso in a church. At
thc right hand side in tho parquet circle is
Brigham's family pow-distinguished from all
other seats by its red plush or damask uphol?
stery. In the right hand sido of tho parquet
is a rocking chair, which Brigham sometimes
occupies when ho wishes to be on a familiar
footing with the Baints.
The light in tho building is rather dim, gas
not having been introduced to Salt Lake, coal
oil being used instead, but thero is light
enough foi. us to study the countenances of
those around us. On seats adjoining ours are
two young girls, fresh, fair, rosy-cheeked, ac?
companied by a young man well dreasod-Gen?
tiles, I judge, from a remark dropped now and
then. At our right hand is a woman with a
baby in her arms, throe other children by her
side. Beyond her another woman with a baby
and a great strapping fellow with red whis?
kers by her side. ' Behind us are throe roister?
ing fellows from the mines of Montana, ogling
the girls in tho parquet. They are Gentile
wolves. Elder Williams cautioned the girls
last Sunday to beware of those who came in
sheep's clothing to lead them away from the
church and down to perdition. Hies*wolves
do sometimes carry off the finest lambs ot the
flock. Some of the girls prefer the undivided
love of a hardy, good-looking young Gentile to
the fortieth or fiftieth part of a withered old
apostle.
Two seats distant is anothor baby. Tho
mother is wrinkled and careworn. Wo can see
Unes of care and suffering across her forehead
and in her sunken cheeks, as if time had boen
turning deep furrows, and his ploughshare
had gone down into the subsoil and had cut
the heart-strings. Not hers alone. We see
the same joyless cost of countenance on every
female face. Artists who with pen and pencil
paint character-who can read the joys and
sorrows of life in the lines of the human face- '
should come to Salt Lake City. They would
find it one vast studio-every woman a sub?
ject. "Dead Affections" would be an appro?
priate title to their pictures. Stifled, rather.
These women ne vor have known what it ie to
love or to be loved. They know only sacrifice.
They aro slaves-in bondage to the church
and tho devil at the same time. They are
grouud-to powder between two mighty mill?
stones-the upper one a religious idea, the
lowor one the lewdness and lust of hard-heart?
ed men. Heaven and hell together aro
broujht into action, crushing out human af?
fections and tho highest and holiest instincts
of tho soul, J ,
The Priests or Buddah, in China, in one of
their delineations of tho damned, have accu?
rately portrayed the condition of these women
of Salt Lake.
But thero is a man who runs tho mill-tho
head of the church-President aud Itovelator
in the private box by the side of the stage.
Ho is portly, his hair is nicoly brushed. He
wears a white vest, black broadcloth coat, kid
{floves, puts an opera glass to his eyes, and
ooks over to the gallery containing us Gen?
tiles, to see who is there. Ho has a broad
forehead, large nose, and whiskers turning
white. Ability, decision, duplicity, shrewd?
ness, cunning-the good and had "elements of
obaracter-are plainly marked in his counte
nence. Apostle Wells, a tall, thin, spare man,
nearly ns old as Brigham, is by his side.
In Bi igliam'B family circle wo seo two of his
concubines and twenty-two of his children
all but three of them girls. I no of the women
is past the prime of lifo-plain countenance,
plainly dressed. She is sad-sad when others
laugh. The play is "The Somnambulist," but
the comic Heenes which set the crowd laugh?
ing brings no smile to her face.
At the end of tho seat is one of the favorite
concubines-a woman of thirty, palo, thought?
ful, with an intellectual cast bf countenance,
with a book in hand which ehe reads between
the scenes.* She has large lustrous eyes, dirk
brown bair, jewels on her fingers, and a moth?
er-of-pearl opera glass in ber hand. She is
elegantly dressed-wears a costly fine cape.
Did 1 not know that they wero Brigham's con?
cubines, I should set them down as teachers
of a girls' boarding school, who had oome with
their classes to enjoy the evening.
It was a motly audience, saints, sinners and
Indiana. For up in the gallery I see three of
the Ute tribe, in moccasins and blankets,
gazing with imperturbable gravity upon the
scene.
Brieham looks upon the audience most of
the time, turning his attention to the stage
only when something especially attractive or
laughable occurs. Ho talks with brother Wells,
takes a kniie from his pocket, pares an apple,
which he slowly munches. He has tho ap?
pearance of a man not well acquainted with
the usages of good society, but who is well off
in the world, independent of everybody, and
who for the remainder or his lifo is going to
take things easy and have everything his own
way. '
Kxporta.
LIVERPOOL-Per Spanish ship Pedro Plandollt
W 9 bafts Bea Island Cotton. 1749 bales Upland Cot?
ton. 8080 bags Cotton Seed, 100 bbls spirits Tur?
pentine, 200 bbls Bosh), 85 casks Oil cake.
NEW STORK-Per sehr J W Maftlsnd-30,000 feet
Pitch Pine Lumber, 101,000 fe ot I lmber.
passengers*
Per steamship Charleston, from New York-O J
Clinch. PPeers. Mrs Olinch and servant. Masting
Ch?uu, S?isa ?iinoh. O L MoVcill, Mrs H O John?
son and daughter, O ff Livingston, S M Babcock, W
J yates, T ET sherman, J H Brunning, G R Veron, W
smith, E A Dickinson, O Moses, MUs 8 R Moses, Q
Bush, Mrs A J Moses and servant, H Debevolst, abd
ll in steerage. "
Per. steamship Sea Grail, from Baltimore-Mrs
Wm M Hagan.
. Per steamer Baillie, from Georgetown, 8 0
Mrs M B Hawkins, Mrs O O Anderson, Miss A Ford,
Miss A M Bord, Miss Clara Ford, Dr W W Keith, Dr
T B Memmlager, Br J fi Sparkman, Miss Alexander.
B J Glass, and others.
Per steamar 81 Helena, from Edisto and Rockville
H B Swinton, J J H Woscoat, Mrs Clarke, Mrs Oriv,
Hon John Townaand. J D Lancaster. B Balley, Jr. M
V, haley. Dr T P Mikell, H Kehn ?sache*, Dr J Whaler,
JB Barnett an? family, Q fi Christie and lady, A
Claussen, ana 18 on deck.
Cummctrittl.
Charleston Cotton and It ice Kliirkn.
OFFICE OF THE CBABLEBTON DAILY NEWS, J
CHARLESTON. Friday Eveuing, February 12, '69. )
COTTON.-The market WAH depressed, with a very
light Inquiry, and a general tendency of rates in favor
of huyere, gome operations showing a declino of ?c.
ty lb; sales about 250 bales, say 20 at 27; 27 at 27 !?;
16 at 28; 14 at 28? til at 28?; 73 at 28?; 17 at 28?;
2 at 29; 14 at 29?; 6 at 29?. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary.27???28
Low middling.28??
Middling._28?@28?
Strict middling.29 ?29?
By New York classification wo quote:
Low middling,.28??28?
Middling.29 ?29?
BICE.-Ibis grain was in fair demand at steady
rates; sales 130 tes. of clean Carolina, say 33 tes. at
8J?; 15 at 9; 84 at 9 l-16c. ty lb. We quote common
to lair clean Carolina at 8?@8?; good'8?@8? ;
common prime 9?9 1-lCc.
niiirKets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, February 12-Noon.-Consols unchanged.
Bonds 73?, Sugar Qi m asboro and afloat.
Two P. M.-Sugar excited : on the spot 38s 9d ;
afloat 28s 9d.
LIVERPOOL, February 12-Noon.-Cotton quiet.
Uplands 12?dal2?d; Orleans 12?dnl2?d. Sales
10,000 bales; sales ot tho week C9.000 bales. Exports
4000 bales; speculation 22,000. Stock 205,000; Amer?
ican 94,000 bales. Old corn 33s Cd ; new 31s 3d.
Two P. M.-Stock afloat 286,000 bales; American
116,000 bales.
Later.-The circular to-day estimates stocks at
262,000 bales; American93,000. Yarns and fabrics
at Manchester heavy. 9
.^Evening,- Cotton easier but not lower; uplands
12?al2?d ; Orleans 12?al2?d. Sales 8000 bahs.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, February 12,-Stocks dull and unset?
tled. Monoy 7. Sterling 9?. Gold 35?'. G2'e,
14 ?. Cotton lower at 80a80? cests.
KvesiDg.-Cotton dull and lower. Sales 2000 at 30c.
Flour less activo and scarcely BO firm, but witbout
decided change. W heat less active and SCAT eely so
Brm. Corn less active, now lower, old white firmer.
Mixed western, now, 92a94, old $1 0 lal 05. Oats
Qrmer. Pork dull and heavy at $32 60. Lard lower.
Kettle 20?n20?. Whiskov quiet and unchanged.
Rice dull. Sugar excited. Muscovado 12?al3.
Coffee firm. Molasses excited. Now Orleans T5a7l.
TurpenTne 57a57?. Rosin $2 50a8 60. Freights
?rooping. Cotton, by steam, ?d. Governments
?losed activo aad buoyant. 62's, 14?. Monoy easy
md abundant, at 6a7. Gold 35. Sterling 9?. South?
ern securities generally quiot. Stocks closed dull.
BALTIMORE, February 12.-Cotton and flour quiet
nil steady. Wheat advanced 5c; choice Maryland
62 30. Corn higher at 90a92?. Oats, rye aud provi?
sions linn.
CINCINNATI, Februai y 12.-Flour dull-family $7
?7 60. Corn lower at 63a64. Whiskey quiet at 96.
Provisions unsettled and nominal. Bac on should
ers 14 ?'. Mess pork $33. Lard 20.
6T. LOUTS, February 12.-Pork and bacon dull;
shoulders 14?al4%.
LOUISVILLE, February 12 -Mess pork $30. Bacon
BhoulderB li?; clear ribbed sides 17?al8. Lard
20?. Whiskey 96
WILMINGTON, February 12.-Spirits turpentine
duh at 63c. Rosin dull. Turpentine 5al0c lower.
Tar steadier and 5c higher. Cotton dull; mid?
dling, 28c.
AUGUSTA. February 12.-Cotton dull and declin?
ing; sales 309 bale?; receipts 685 bal?s; middling,
27a28c.
SAVANNAH, February 12.-Cotton quiet and nomi?
nal; middling 28?a29; receipts 2,000.
MOBILE, February 12.-Receipts of the week 8.646;
exports coastwise 1,850; stock 60,333; sales 7,860;
sales to-day 800; market quiet; low middling 27?c;
receipts 2,784.
NEW ORLEANS, February 12.-Becsipts to-day 3141
bales; receipts for the week, gross 26,094 balee, net
23,693 bales; exports to-day 6625 bale?; exports for
the week to Liverpool 19,448 bales; to the Continent
6543 bales ; coastwise 839 bales. Stock 154,067 bales.
Sales to-day 6200 bales; eales for the wee* 30,160
bales. Market steady; middling 23?'a29c. Gold 35?.
Sterling 48?a47. York sight ? discount. Sugar
active and 1 igber; prime 13?al4; yellow clari li ed 16
al6?o. Molasses active; prime 68a70o.
Interior Cotton Markets.
COLUMBIA: February ll.-Cotton continued in
good di mun i to-day, and something over 260 bales
were disposed of at very full prices, viz: 28?c for
middlings.
CAMDEN, February ll,-Cotton 26?a28c.
ABBEVILLE, February 10.-Sales of cotton for
the week 120 bales, prices ranging from 25 to 27c,
closing firm at 20?c.
CHESTER. February 9.-The market has neon
animated during the past week on the basis of 27c
for middlings, closing dull at this figure.
YORRVILLE, February 10.-An advance of ?c
was made during tho week, but the price has since
declined a Ettie, and middlings are quoted to-day
at 26? to 26?c. The supply has been good and the
market active, as many 89 1.5 bales having been
sold in one day,
ROCK HILL, February 8.-The market has been j
very active, with sales of about 360 bale? during the
week, at from 27 to 27?c for middlings. Cloding
?rm with upward tendency.
.CHARLOTTE. February 8.-During the past
week prices advanced fudy lo.' We quote middlings
at t!8 to 28?c. closing 6teady nt th? outside figuro.
Sales for tho week 319 ba'es.
MACON, February 10-The market to-day was
rather changoible. Opened at 27a27?o for mid?
dlings. Closed at about tho same figure?. Receipts
144 bolos; shipments 743 bales; sales 408 bales.
ATLANT^, February 10.-Colton . 28c; receipts
light,
COLUMBUS, Fobruary 10.-Northern middlings
nominally 27c. No shipping demand. Warehouso
sales 168 balts nt pricos ranuing from 25?a27?c
principally 20i27c; receipts 267 bales.
SELMA, February 9.-Sales 180 bales, 28a28?c.
Market closing quiet but Arm.
MONTGOMERY. February 10.-Cotton market
quiet at 27?c fori JW middlings.
Nashville market.
NASHVILLE, February 9- COTTON-During the
wo-k just closed the market has boen quiet and
steady, there not being over a ? difference in prices
from the opening to the close.
To-day the receipts were very liberal, but there
was not much disposition to operat. ; holders were
making demands that buyers were not willing to ac?
cept. In the afternoon tho dispatches from Liver?
pool and Now York indicated a much better f eUng,
which caused our marke" to close firm aa follows :
Ordinary 26?; good ordinary 26?a27; low mid?
dling 27?a27?c. Below we give the transactions
of the day: Receipts 6C8; saW 298; shipments 615.a
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1868.. 60
Received to-day. 658
Received previously.32,837-33,005
Total. 33,065
Shipped to-day.615
Shipped, previously.,.;. ..27,866-28,(81
sto k on hand .4,584
Thc receipts of cotton up to tbis date last year
footed up 61,015 bales, with shipments 47,893, and a
stock on band of 3644 bales.
WHEAT.-The market for all grades was firm at the
advance noted m our last. We neto salas of 141
bushels Mediterranean at $1 70al 75; 225 rod at $185
al 90; 419 amber at $1 96a2; and 117 poor white
at $1 90.
CORM -The demand continues in excess of the
supply, but more liberal receipts ure looked for in a
day or two. As soon as the bulk of orders on the
market are filled, pri?es will work easier. The re?
ceipts woro heavy to-day by wagon and river. We
quote ear 60a62; shelled 63a65a66, and 78? 80c for
sacked and delivered in depot.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, February ll.-SPIRITS TURPEN?
TINE-Market quiet with sales of only 29 casks at
63J4C
ROSIN-Quiet Ralos of 1000 bbls at $1 90 for com?
mon strained and ? 1 95 for No 2.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-steady. Sales of 1500 bbl?
.t $3 80 for soft and 92 15 for hard.
TAB-Market steady, with sales of 580 bbls at f>l 65
al 70.
COTTON-A smatt lot sold at 27c for ordinary.
CoBSiKheesnnrNcT&tft, Ctftsoiina ?iaiiroact
February Di.
1001 bales Cotton, 109 bales Domestics, 2 cars
Lumber, 3 oars Stock. To Railroad Agent, Frost &
Adger, Graeser k Smith. Claghorn, Dening b Cou L
D DeSautsure, G W Williams k Co, Thurston ? k
Holmes, Mowry k Co, G H Walter* Co, Peizer, Bed
S>rs b Co, Brodie b Co, J B E Sloan, A B Mulligan,
nut * Bro. R O Sharp k Co, w M Lawton, 8 Cobla
k Co, W K Byan, O H Graber.
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad
Foiirsary ia. f
40 befes Cotton, 58 bbl? Naval stores, 165 bushels
. Rice. Mdse, iee. To Frost k Adger, L Cohen b Co,
Bischoff k Co. F W Emanuel. Mowry Ac Co, G W Wil?
liam* * Co, Kendall b Deokery. D H Sttoex, Bten
house A Co, J T Kanapaux, J A Qoackenbusb, A X
I Goldsmith * Co, RaUroud Agent.
?Karine Heros.
J?ort of Charleston, ?'ebruary 13
FUASkS OF THE MOOH.
Last Quarter. -3d, 11 hours, 30 miuutcs, rooming.
Now Muon, lilli, 8 hours, 31 minutes, morning.
First Quarter, 19tii, ll boors, 40 tuiuutes, morning.
Full Moon, 'iotb, 0 hours. 41 minutes, morning.
FEBRUAUY.
SUN MOON
RISE?. I BETE. ! KifeJiS.
nioH
WATER.
Monday....! 6..51 i 6..28
Tuesday.... G..CO | 5..38
Wednesday.! G. .49 i 5..39
Thursday...! 6..48 ! 5..40
Friday.j 6..47 5..41
Saturday... C..40 5. .42
sunday.' C..45 I 5..43
4..40
5.. 32
Sets.
5..55
0..48
7..42
8..34
5..50
?..30
7..18
7..55
3..33
9.. 7"
9..43
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-loft
Weduceday, P M. Mdse, 'lo J Adirer & Co, Adorns,
Damon k Co, 0 L>, Aureus & Co, G W Aimar, J E Ad
ger & Co, J D Aiken k Co, W M Dird k Co, 1 M Brls
toll, C D Brahe, BoHmaun Bros. E Bates k Co, T A
Beamish k Co, Il Bischoff & Co, J Commins, T M
Cater, W H Ckafee & Co, P Cantwell, Cameron, Bark?
ley k Co, H Cobla & Co, W S Corwin & Co, W Car?
rington, T D Clancy k Co, fl Dily, Dowio k Moise,
M Drake, J & F Dawson, it L Daria, B Feld mann k
Co, Furchgott k Bro, Forsyth. Mc''omb k Co, J H
Fairly & Co. 8 D Gilbert, D F Fleming & Co, T P
Forreston, C oravoloy, H Gerdt* k Co, N A Hunt, I
Hymau & Co, Hugtr & Raveuel, A H Dayden, J H
b-illeu, E Beury. J W Harrisson, F Horsey, Hurt &
Co, Jeffords & Co, E .lordau, Jobust ra, Crews k Co,
C H Johnson, Klinck, Wickoubersr k Co, Kriote k
Chapman, Kinsman Bros, Ki tuc & Gibbon, Lau rey k
Alexander, A Linger, L Peines. McLoy it^Rice, W
Marsmer, J H Murray, BR Marshall, Muller, Nimitz
& Co, C Madnon, J G Milner & Co, E Maguire, J F
O'Neill, B O'Neill, D Paul & Co, Palmetto Pioneer
Co operativo Af sooiatiou, E M Pierce, C P Poppon
hoim, Paul, Welch k Brandea, J Russell, J R Read
k Co, Euvcnel k Holmes, Stenhouse & Co, E B Stod?
dard & Co, Southern Express Co, G W Stollens it Co,
W B 8naith, W steele, stoll. Webb k Co, F Turner,
W G Trott, Ufferhardl is Campeen. Walker, Evans &
Cogswell, G W Williima ?s Co, Wagenor & Moneees,
H Wolnken, W J Yates, tirane, Boylston & Co, a C
Railroad Co, and others.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton. Baltimore-left Wed?
nesday, A M. Mdso. To'Mordccai k Co, Courtenay
& Trenbolm. B O'Neill k Son, Ostondorff *z Co, Jef?
fords & Co, W L Webb, J Heins & Co, H Bischoff.&
Co, H Bul winkle At Co, J H Graver & Co, Mrs Martin
W Marscher, L Dunncman k Co, Roper k Stoney, J
R Pringle, G H Graber, J F Taylor & Co, Capt A B
Mulligan, R A Pratt, 8 O Ralroad Agent, M Luhrs,
J E Adger k Co, E H Kellers k Co, Stenhouse k Co,
Jennings, Thomlinson & Co, Laurey& Alexander, O
Sahimaun, Garey k Duncan. H Cobia & Co, Captain
Ferguson, Mowry & co, D Briggs, J S Lunn, Holmes
k Calder, Stoll, Webb & Co, Nioman & Borgor, Oam
cror, Barkley & Co, N E Railroad Agent, Holtmann
Bros, G H Brown. Hart & Co, Mrs M S Hopkins, J
Hooseman, G Wilhams k Son, West & Jones, Rave?
uel k Holmes, B Feldmann, J C Ojoman, J Hurkamp
k Co, Brown & Hyer. C N Averill & >on, O Lilienthal
& Co, J Ferguson, H D Buch heit, T M Cater, Good?
rich, Winoman k Co, J Russell, Pelzer, Rodgers k
Co, R M Butler, O Phillipe, I M 0 Alexander, Tide
man k Co. T W Bliss, Hart k Co, W M Bird k Co, G
W Steffens & ?lo, O F Panknln, 8 R Marshall, Dowio
k Moise, C Graveloy, F F Chapeau, L Warkey, W
Harris.
steam yacht Firo Fly, Simmons, Now, York, via
Norfolk, Morehead City. Aie. Put in for a harbor
bound to Savaunah and Havana.
Sehr Ada. from Back River. 1500 bushels Rough
Rice. To W C Bec & Co.
Sehr A 8 Deas, from West Point Mill. 43 tierces
Rice. To G H boppock.
Steamer Emilie, Davis, Georgetown, 8 C. 231
tierces Bice. 12 bales Colton, and Sundries. To
Sliackclford k Kelly, Cohen. Uanckol k Co, J R Prin?
gle, Thurston & Holmes, E K Huger, Himer .V Bave
ncl. Mrs J Mtscally, A E Oibfon, Mrs B F Huger, L
O Nowell, S L Howard & bro, J commins. B CNeill.
A Hericourt, Terry & Nolen, W H i balee k Co, Frost
k Adger, L V B.irclen, and others.
Steamer St Helena. Rumley, Ediato and Rock?
ville. 5 bales Cotton, Mdse, and Sundries. To J H
Murray, W C Bee k Co, Fraser & Dill, Lancaster k
Howe, J H Barnett, and others.
Sloop Fox. from Sautee. 900 bushels Rough Rico.
To W C Bee & Co.
Sloop Ellen, from Coop?r River. 650 bushels
Rough Rice. To S L Howard k Bro.
Received from Bennett's Mill-81 tierces Rice. To
W C Bec k Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
Spanish ship Pedto Plandolit, Amengual.Livcrpool
W P Hall.
British bi ig Baltimore, Viancllo, Cardenas, Cuba
Risley k Creighton.
Sehr J W Maitland, Liighton, New York-J A Ens
low k Co.
Sailed Yesterday.
Sehr R Caldwell, Mccormack, Now York.
From tUis Port.
Behr Minerva, Collins, Havana, February 1.
Memoranda.
Thc brig Georgie, Swan, from Georgetown, S O,
arrived at Bath, Me, February 8.
Tho sehr P S Adams, Donnell, from Kennebunk,
Me, arrived at Portland, Mc, February 7, to load for
Charleston.
The sehr Mary E Van Cleaf. McCobb. from George?
town, 8 c, for Portland, Me, arrived at Holmes'
Hole February 7.
The sehr Victory, from Georgetown. S O, for East
port, Me, arrived ut Holmes' Hole February 7.
Lil ST OK VKSSKi,s
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POk'x
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
Ship R C Winthrop, Stewart, sailed.Jan 22
The Edith Wheeler, sailed.Jan 12
British bark David McNutt, McEihenny, Bid. .Jan 18
Bark Harriet F Hussey, Holmes, sailed.Jan 14
British brig Cec?ii, Bistrup, sailed.Jan 6
HA vax.
Ship Pacific, Foss, sailed.Jan 4
-?roar TALBOT.
Tho Courier, Jenkins, sailed.Jan 12
EOMESTIO.
.HIS ros.
Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.Jan 25
s KW TOBE,
Rehr K?ret, Crock?, cleared.Feb 9
Sehr H W Godfrey-, up.Feb 7
Sehr Iona,-, Up.Feb 4
Sehr Myiover, Brown, cleared.Feb 6
Solir J S L?e, Carr, cleared.Jan 23
behr H> ne, Glover, cleared.Feb 6
Sehr Enchantress. Covert, cleared.Feb 6
Sohr Matthew Heiney,-, up.Feb 1
Sehr D C H?lse,-, op.Feb 1
Sehr Marian, Gag?, up.Feb 8
PHILADELPHIA.
Steamship Promdheus, Gray, to leave.Feb 13
Sehr Clara, Mulford, cleared.Feb
, BALTIMORE.
Sehr Bachel Roamin, High, cleared.Feb G
Sehr Laura, Coombs up.Feb 8
Sehr C S Grove, Veaver, cleared.Feb
Justness (taos.
OFFIllE No. ?75 KI1VG,
OPPOSITE HASEL-STREET.
January 27 I 3mo
SOUTHERN
STENC1
MANUFACTORY
E. H. [RODGERS
MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER ER
STENCH STOCK AND'. DIES,
ST UK I J LETTERS AND STAMPS
GHBCKS AND TAUS
BRASS AND G IC H. M AN SILVER KEY
RINGI, CHAINS, &c.
BY THE GALLON OR BARREL.
AGENT FOR
MILL'S .VMTENT HAND STAMPS
S LA IA PRESSES
BRANDING IRONS, ?te.
No. 12d 'ICAST BAY-STREBT,
CHARLESTON, S. O.
49* Gall and examine specimens.
Jistisry 15 _y moa
-T_T?KJME9 & MACBETH,
No. 80 Broad-street,
Charleston, B. C.,
BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, BEAL ESTATE
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.
Will atttend to Renting and Collecting of Rents
and purchase and tale of Stocks, Bonds, Gold,
Surer sad Real Katata.
ALSO,
Te the Parchase of Goods ana Supplies for parties
la the country upon reasonable temas.
G KO HOS L. HOUOBI.AjLBXANDKR MACBETH.
January 1 ?yr
PANKNIN'S
HR* HH
HH HU
HH HU
HHHHHH
HH HH
HH HH
HH HH
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PP PP
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PP
PP
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AA
AAA
AA AA
AA AA
AAA AAAA
AA AA
AA AA
TTTTTTTTT
ITT
TIT
TTT
TIT
TIT
TTT
ITU
lill
HU
HU
Hil
HU
un
cccccc
CG CC
CC CC
CC
cc
cc cc
CCC?CC
BBBBBBB
BB BB
BB BB
BBBBBB
BB BB
BB BB
BJJBBBBB
UTI
HU
UH
un
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un
TTTTTTTTT
TTT
TTT
TIT
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EEEEEEE
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RR RR
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'SSSSSSH
SS 88
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sssssss
THE BEST. TONIC NOW IN USE.
RECOMMENDED BY THE MEDICAL
FACULTY, j
CURES
DYSPEPSIA
DEBILITY
LOSS OF APPETITE
SICS HEADACHES
INDIGESTION
AND ALL DISEASE'S ARISING FROM A DISOR?
DERED STATS Or THE STOMACH
OR LIVER.
4 HE? EM AN & CO.,
A oven ts in New York.
; MANUFACTURED BY
(J. F. PANKNIN,
Chemist ?nd Apothecary,
No. 138 Meeting-street*
CHARLESTON, 8. O.
For salo hy Draggiata everywhere.
PRI01:
By eimile bettie.lt 00
By hidf drown bottles..,.5 00
?j Mover?beef 24
GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Orgauized in 1850. All Policies non Foi foi? able.
Hali Loan Taken. No Notes Required,
LAST CASH DIV1DEND150 (FIFTY) PER CENT.
Statement.
Policies in force.$25,000,000
Assets. 1,500,000
Annual Income. 800,000
Lossos Paid.- 500,000
Officers?
W. H. PECKHAM, President.
H. V. GARAGAN, Secretary.
L. McADAM, Actuary.
G. A. FUDICKAR, ikipcnnlev.dent.
j Directors.
Hon. JonN A. Drx, New York. E. V. llAuanwour, Firm E. V. Ilaughwout &
Hon. JAMES HABPEU, Firm IIarp?r & Bros., Co.
ex-Muyor New York. WM. WILKENH, Finn W. Wi Ikons & Co.
lonN J. O'KANE, President Bank Republic. JULIUS ll. PKATT, Merchant.
WK. T. HOOKER, Wall-street. WM. W. WRIGHT, Merchant.
WM. M. VBRMIL?E, Banker (Vermilye & GO.) CUAS. J. STA BR, Merchant.
CUAS. (i. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant.
Company. CEO. W. CUYLEK, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y.
Hon. GEORGE OPDYKE, ox-Mayor of Now York. GEO. T. IIOPK, President Continental Fire Ic
MINOT C. MOKOAN, Banker. suraneo Company.
THOMAS RIGNEY, Firm Thomas Rigney & CO. JOHN ll. SHERWOOD, Park Placo.
BENJ. B. SHERMAN, Treasurer New York Steam WALTON H. PECKHAM, Corner 5lb A vonnie anO
ISugar Re?uiug Company. rwenty-third-strcot. ^
AARON ABNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable & Co. EDWARD ii. WRIGHT, Newark, N. J. \
RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wet inoro & Bowne, Law- | GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor. *\
yera. | W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant. \\
GEORGE KEIM, General Asent for Soul ii Carolina.
Dr. T. KEEI\STJEB,\A, Exaiuinln{; Physician.
R. IS?EBTE IL*, ' {
GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON,
January 12 Gmo DAC OfHcc No. l?'ij King-Street, Charleston, S. C.
SOLUBLE MANURES.
THE SULPHURIC ACID AND S?PERP1SPHATE COMPANY
OF
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
HAVING COMPLETED THEIR EXTENSIVE MANUFACTORY, ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNU
SOLUBLE FERTILIZERS,
No other kinds being available to Planters for iimncdiutc returns j for their
Investments.
rpUIS COMPANY, UND ER THE DIRECTION ENTIRELY OF 80UTHERN MEN OF ??IGI? CHARAC
J, TER, offers inducements which will recommend it to Southern ^Planters, ''heir work? aro among
the largest and tno.-t completo in thc United States, and enable thom to pren ire at hom ? an abundant sup?
ply ol tho proper solvont tor the soutii Carolina native Bone Phosphates which are near by. From these
Phosphates they propose to manufacture a
FEBTILIZER
even richer in SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE than those made from RAW BONES, ant containing more than
twice the quantity of Superphosphate of Lime found in tho best average manures here.! foro o tiered for
salo, tho rates at which we offer them being no higher than tho average price of other Fertilizers, while
tho Mamu es contain twice as much fertilizing material; they aro in fact much choap sr tu tho consumer.
They are offered on the market iu two forms, with a guarantee that the material m each will correspond
to tho advertisement:
J-.tiwan A'o. 1-SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, containing from eighteen to twenty-five per ccut. of PURE
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF LIME, and furnished at sixty dollars per ton.
Etiwan Ni*. 2-PERUVIAN SUPERPHOSPHATE, containing from sixteen to twenty p r cent of SOLU?
BLE PHOSPHATE, and tn roo to four per cont of AMMONIA, at sevemy Dollar* pur lon. Cor approved ac?
ceptances bearing Interest, or such other security as may be acceptable to the sub-agents, ti discount of ten
per cent, on the above prices will be made for cash.
Orders tobe forwarded immediately to tho Agoats, ami delivery made an directed ou and after 1st Jan?
uary next.
WM. C. BEE & CO., Agents.
C. G- MEMMINGER, President.
Thc Fertilizers of this Company will bc
No. 3.
December 30 *
anded ETIWAN, No. 1-ETIWAN,
w*3mos
-WIVE. Is/L. BIRD &c CO.,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS A IV I) DE ALE? S IV
WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINTS, COLORS, VARNISHES,
Paint Brushes, Window Glass, Oils of all kinds.
PROPRIETORS OF THE FAVORITE BRAND OF
BRILLIANT PETROLEUM OR KEROSENE OIL; ARTISTS' AND PAINTERS' MATERIALS.
AGENTS FOR HOWE'S STAN li A HD SCALES
AND.
MARVIN'S FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF S AF KS.
No. 203 EA8T BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
January 4 * n*c Smo
yaUtflttfta.
SOUTH CAROLINA KAIL.KOAU.
MXfflRni>
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I
CHARLESTON. 8. C., March 2tl, 18i?8. (
ON AND AFTER SUI-DAT, MARCH 29TH. TH J
PASSENGER TRAINS Of lue South Carollm
Railroad will run as follows :
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.6.30 A. JM
Arrive at Augusta.3.30 P. lt.
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Meniphi*
Nashville and New Orleans, via Mon'^omery an<
Grand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.6.SO A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.3.50 P. M.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Rail?
road, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad anc
Camden train.
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.0.00 A. M
Arrive at Charleston.,.3.10 P. M
Leave Columbia.6 00 A. AI
Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. il
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. I
Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M,
Arrive at Augusta.6.45 A. M,
Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashvilh
and Hew Orleans, v'a Grand Junction.
leave Augusta.4.10 P.M.
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. TH,
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Leave Charleston.5.40 P. M
Arrive at Columbia.0.20 A. .V
Connecting (r-undays excepted) with Greenville an?!
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia.6.30 P. M,
Arrive at Charleston..5.30 A. .V,
Kl 'MM EU VI l.LE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston.3.40 P. M.
Arrive at Summerville. 5.1(1 P. M,
Leave 8 um m erv lil o...7.20 A. M,
Arrive at Charleston.8.36 A. M
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Leave Kin pr ville.3.20 P. M.
Arri\eat Camden....,5.00P.M.
Leave Camden.5.10 A. M,
Arrive at Kingvillo.7.40 A. M.
(Signed) H. T. PEAKE,
April 29 General Superintendent
DENTIST.
ROOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE. NORTHWEST COR*
NEB OF MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS.
November 20 _ _fmwCmos
jglDWAKD DALT,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 8a Warren-street*
NEW YORK.
PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PUR?
CHASE of all kinds of MERCHANDISE. Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Ca s and Trunks and Straw Goods a
specialty.
Cdnslgninenta of aU kinds of Staple Articles and
general Produce solicited.
Prompt returns guaranteed.
EDWARD DALT,
Late of Charleston, S. c.
Weekly Price Currents sent free by post.
January 38_Cmos
J Ri i5 i? tfL TAU ii' tl UK
TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, &o.,
And Dealers in
OHO WE FAMILY GROCERIES.
STREET
? N. Y.
WM. fl. CORWIN * 00.
nar Goods delivered to all parta^of th? City.
k October 24
/inc JUts.
Q R K A T A T TUA C T I O N
AT
QUTNBY'S & CO.'S PHOTOGRAPH AND
PINE ART GALLE Ri.
NOW ON EXHIBI1ION IHK LARGEST AND
finest Collection of CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS ever
scon in Oharlcstou. They are perfect copi?e of cel?
ebrated Works of Art. both ancient and modern.
Anions the collection may bu found syALVATOE
ROSA'S H li AL Ox-' CHRIST, t'orre-yo's Magdalene,
A. Delacroix's Tide <ioin<? Out, A. Delacroix's Tide
Coming lu, Turner'? Venice, Jacksou'a English
Scenery, Rowbottoms Eiiglish Seendr.v. Baxter's
English and Irinh Scenery, Views on the Rhine, The
Jungfraud, The Wettertorn, Marine Views, and
mauy others.
The pnblic aro rjcapeetfullj invited to call and eee
these beautiful Work? ol Art. They are offered for
sale at New York prices.
PORCELAIN PICTURES.
Great reduction in the price PORC? LAIN TIC
TURKS. Recent improvements .11 producing dene
pictures enable us to uow offer the at nearly one
half the former prices, and tar nupe. or. Call and
exam me apecimeus,
OUR CARTES DE VLSI IE AND OTHER
i'LALN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR
PAHwT?D
Especial attention given to children. Also to copy?
ing old Daguerreotypes and other pictures, Hatisiac
tion in all esses euariiutecd, and at prices to t-.owes
pond with 11 ic times.
STERE(l!iCt)PIC PICTURES
Aim
OTHER PHOIOGHAPHS OF CHARLESTON,
FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA
CEMETERY
At IC educed Prices.
A fine collection ol'
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OP THE MOUN?
TAINS IN NORM H CAROLINA AND DHE
FRENCH BROAD RIVER.
These sro tho first and only Photographe ever taken
in that locality.
YUINBY ct ?
No. 261 KING-STREET.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
November 12 3mos
M. L. FILLE Y'S
Celebrated Cooking Stoves,
" PHILANTHROPIST" AND "ClVrUAN,"
Manufacture.! at Troy, N. Y" and for sale by
D, L. FULLERTON,
AUGUSTA, GA.
fTIHESB STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED FOR
JL capacity, durnbtlity, eonveniences end the gen?
eral purposes to which rooking Stoves are used. The
PH ? L A NTH HOPIS I is extra heavy plated, and has
Ash Drawer; can be made into a nix boiler hole
stove ; has east iron Water Tank galvanised, or
enamel lined. A strictly first-class Stove. The
CIVILIAN ta of a neat design, and has a fine large
Oven. This Stove can be bad with the extension
Mok, six holes, and reservoir when desired.
For further iuiormotion apply to
D. L. FULLERTON,
Jesuitry 90 6?os Augusts, Os, -