The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 16, 1869, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
The Lu-y of Loxa Lovell.
(NEW 8T7XE.)
Lord Lovell he stood by the garden gate.
With his shining velocipede,
And whispered lax*well to bis Lady Bell,
Who wiahe> for his Lordship good speed.
"When will you be back, Lord Lovell ?" she said, v
But he gave to her questions no heed
Placed his feet in his stiriup-1, and galloped away
On his lamons velocipede.
Then Lady Bell cried, in frantic alarm,
"Whit a monster my Lord is, indeed,
To rido thus away, from his loving yoong wife.
On that horrid velocipede ?"
Lord Lovell returned, broken-hearted and sore,
Broken-armed, and, alas ! broken-kneed ;
For he struck on a pois:, nearly gaye up the ghost,
And smashed his velocipede !
MOBIL.
Remember the fate Lord Lovell has -et
Let this bo your warning and creed :
Stay al home with your wife tor thereat ofyaur life
And beware tile velocipede.
WALHALLA.
Trie First German Settlement in South
Carolina-Its "ast. Present and Fu?
ture. .
[Frena the Keoweo Courier.]
Eighteen yours ago what is now Walhalla
waa a waste ridge, unclaimed from ita native
forest and brushwood. About that tims tho
German Colonization Society of Charleston
?urchased a large area of land Lrom the Rev.
oeeph Grisham, and planted a colony of these
enterprising foreigners noon ic. The first
comers comprised merchants, mechanicj ard
farmers, dependent chiefly on their own exer?
tions for a livelihood. Our people looked on
and wondered, and many wera thc speculations
as to what length of time would be necessary j
to starve them back to the coast; but nothing
daunted at the uninviting aspect of the high,
dry, sandy Boil, they set to work with a deter?
mination, which never fails of success under
the great -.t difficulties. The mechanics lound
ampio employment in the erection of stores
and dwelling houses, while tho farmers began
to clear and improve their little tracts of laud,
and adopting tho small, well-tilled, well-manur?
ed 8ytem ot farming, by their large crops soon
astonished and put to the blush our -'pride
of aero" planters. Saw mi lld and mere ii ant
mills sprung up to the music of the water?
falls in the neighborhood, und the merchants
following the maxim that "quick sales and
small profits" is the true theory of successful
merchandizing, giadually monopolized the
trading custom of the surrounding country.
At Walhalla our peoplo found cheap goods
and a ready mattet at fair prices for their sur?
plus produce, und the private pecuniary in ter
est of the citizen, drew patronage from greater
and greater distances, to build up and con?
firm the growing prosperity ot the little town.
As time passed, the grand project of connect?
ing Charleston with Cincinnati by rail bo
came a fixed purpose, and the line of thc Blue
Badge Railroad was surveyed and located to
ron by Walhalla. This great project was
completed to that point prior to the war, and
gave it the importauco which always attaches
'ja the terminus of a railroad. It became
the shipping point for ali tho corn, rye, "*s,
peas, potatoes, onions, apples and evciy species
of produce grown for twenty miles Jn cither
side, and from several counties of Georgia and
North Carohna beyond tho mountains. Tuts
immense trade aoou attracted the attenMcs of
the country and cross-roads merchants, ard
anxious to share tho spoils they moved in.
and Walhalla became, and is, aud cw- will
be, the great commercial centra o' Pickeus
District. Io the energy and enterprise of
those Germans, wo are indebted ii> a great l
measure tor our present prosperous condition. | i
They first gave us a market, and have beau ,
the active instruments IQ developing it to that
extent which now affords a ready cash sale '
for all the surplus products of tue country. 1
Such is the origin and history of Walhalla in <
the past. Its present condition is ouc of
health and prosperity. Eighteen yeaiB has
converted tho barren ridge into a beautiful
town of several hundred inhabitants, with '
thirty-two storer and business shops, besides -
others m process of erection. It has become 1
one of tho largest and best grain marketa ia t
the South. Chickens, oggs, butter, Lacon sud -,
other articles of tann growth, bring from two .
to four-toid the prices of fifteen years ago.
Any person visiting tho town will be struck '
with its large trading business. As he ap- ?
proaches it, wagons wiil be met for several i
miles m every direction, returning loaded with ,
groceries and other necessaries, and as bo en- ,
tera tue north or south end of Main-Street,
the eight of horses standing at every rack tor 1
a milo, and from ten to fifty wagons loadme
and unloading at the various business houses, i
.greet his eye. Everybody seems to be busy ?
and money circulates freely. Most of thc ,
citizens have newly painted their stores aud
dwellings, which adds to the beauty and at?
tractive appearance of tho town. Its educa?
tional advantages are in keopir.g with its tra?
ding prosperity, anda presage a higher grade
of future scholarship among us. Besides
several prosperous private schools, a male and
female college is located in the town. Tho
fermer is tho Newberry (Jollego, ander ine 1
charge of Dr. Smeltzer and other able pro?
fessors. The latter is under the direction of
the Misses Morgan, from Sumter, ladies ot ac?
knowledged educatioaal abilities. The now
male college building will be completed in a
short time, and wo feel jastiGed ia the asser?
tion that its able corps of professors, to?
gether with its healthy location., ohoapuess of ]
boarding and ease of access by railroad, will ,
secure a large collection of ; tu dents from dif?
ferent parts of this and adjoining States. (
? Suoh is Walhalla of the present. What is
in 8U>re for it in the untried futuro ? Wo an?
swer, growth and prosperity. It is situated ,
in what we might term in this mountainous ?
country a broken valley. To tue eastward '
lie the fertile low grounds of the Keoweo aud
LittleBivera, with their tributaries, tho sur- 1
plus producta of which must always seek ;
Walhalla for a market; to tho westward ruu .
the Ohauga and T?galo; whose rich hillsides ,
and valleys will send their teeming harvests of
wheat, corn and ut ..er grain, to swell tho trade 1
of the town; while to tho northward from six 1
to twenty miles distant, iu different directions, i
ions the blue Imo of motin tu ns. From thom ,
comes tue onions, cabbage, Irish potatoes,. ,
limber-twig and buff apples, whioltare so UIUOJ
relished by our Columbia and Charleston '
friends. Tue eastern slope of these mountains
are perhaps as favorable to the growth ot the '
grape as any part of Europe, and tho limo may
soon come when the manufacture of wino wiil
be a ca.Lng and occupation arnon- us. lu ad?
dition to these mu?rent sources ex wealth, tho
country abounds in water powers and every
facility for manufacturing purposes;ns healthy,
bracing climate makes it a desirable summer
resort (o tho valetudinarian; its fijurishin^ in?
stitution* of learning render it a favorable
Slace of residence tu persons having children
> educate, and ita beautiful moantain scenery
will always attract the pleasure-seeker. With
these natural advantages, who caa deny that
the future prospects ot Walhalla, are cheering?
Since the convention ot 18j? divided Pickous
District, it has been made tho county sito of
Oconeo, and is now as well tili judicial as the
commercial centro of the county.
A RAPID RISE.
History of * Leading Democratic Jo m -
nalist-The Great Sneoess of Manton
Marble.
A New York lotter says :
The ina! anees of journalists puro and simplo
achieving nuauciai success are so raro aa to bo
woll worthy of recorain?. Mr. Manton Marble
has just parchased tho rem lining quarter in?
terest in tue Now York Woad for Sl?J.O?O. ai d
J? thorotoie now tho solo proprietor cr that
mammoth concerti.
borne eleven \ ears since Mr. ilarblo w;:s a
studoutat the Roches! er ( ^. Y.) Ct die.'o, where
he was being aided by a Wtalthy geutlemau
who Lad discovered his abltties. O i complet?
ing his studies ho carno to Mew York and.
caning upon a Iricnd. asked tis advice as to
what vocation ho t h juld loi'ow. Ho w-. s ad?
vised to go imo juuinilism. Ho accordingly
proceeded to Bonton und secured a position ea
Ibo t vening iravelierasa theatrical reporter.
He soon made his mark (hero, and, returning
to Kew York, tock the position ot art and dra?
matic critic during tho iDcumbo i's ubseuco
OD a loreign tour. After tho latter's return he
wrote for the L veting Post at so much per
column. Having boen thus employed for
some time he made a trip to tao Saskatam-wan
River region. Retoroing he shut himoe'f up
closely for Beveral weeks, aud at tho und ot
that time produced soxu sketches of tho ter?
ritory he had explored which attracted consi?
derable atteuttcn ic Harper's Magazine.
; When tho Wdrid was pro)*, ted m tho soring
of 1861, a southern KOiit.euian wii030 acquaint?
ance be had ma u in Ibis city, advanced him
120 OOO, with wbioh he purchased that amount
of the stuck. Hu at thu t-amo time went imo
the o meero as managing edi UT-M.. Spaulding
being the ?hu. i -?n-cu.?. ?e the eu.OJ. began
to depreciate and assessments came thick aud
fast, the religious aud other stockholders were
glad to almost give away their stock. Marble
quietly scooped in all be could, believing the
time would come when it would be worth
something. At length, iu 1862, he had obtain?
ed a majority o? the stock. The paper was
then apparently on its last legs. It was run
nine; rapidly behind hand, could pay for but
very little news, and its immediate decease was
looked for in journalistic circles.
Then it was that Mr. Marblo called upon
Bomo of the loading Republicans and represen t?
ed to them that be must have assistanco in
order to keep the paper running. Tho Tribune
and Times were on such a firm financial basis
that he could not hope to publish tho World as
a Republican journal unless sinews of war were
provided by tho Republicans as a party. They
were not forthcoming, and Mi*. Maible decided
to try the Democratic tack and see how that
would work.
Tne Democracy then had no reliab'o organ
in tho citv. He beran with a yell against ar?
bitrary arrests, quickly following with a pro
nunciameoto for Horatio Seymour, then run
nhrr for Governor against General Wadsworth.
Down went thc World's circulation until it was
nest to uothing. Theu tho lido turned with
the acquisition of Democratic subscriptions,
and tho paper has continued to pick up ever
Mr. Marblo has continued to purchase thc
stock when it could bo obtained, until Lo now
has the whole tbiug in his own possession. As
another evidenco of bia financial prosperity,
he has recently purchased au c-bernt residence
on Fifth-avenue for $85,000. Socially Mr. Mar?
ble is ODO of tho most charming and fascinat?
ing of mop. He has, however, a great aver?
sion to public speaking, aDd will invariably re?
main away from a banquet or dinner if there
is any danger of his being callad upon to re?
spond to a toast. Ho has certainly had a most
wonderfu' rn? extraordinary career.
A ROYAL WATTE.-Io the forco of thc assis?
tants who wait on the tables in tho City Hotel
in New Orleans, there is on individual who, at
first view, almost every one is struck with an
idea that tito mao is occupying a strangely in?
appropriate place. Yet he is one of tho most
attentive and prompt men iu thc force. His
general appearance is that of a finely edu?
cated man, who has seen much kio, in which
he was waited in moro royally than he serves
others. He is evidently well educated and in
telligent. A few words to him m German or
French will elicit answers in a pure and nativo
accent, which Laakes yon unconsciously stare
at the man. Hut he seems to notice nothing
but to attend patiently to thc business which
he is employed to perform. His history is
very illustrative of tho sad effects ot revolu?
tion. He is a rojal prince, and until lately
was tho ruler of ono of those principalities
which, by tho decree of Prussia, was abolished
in Germany, aud absorbed in tho empire.
This man being thus cast from aflluence and
respected rank, and. withal, being an exceed?
ingly mild person in his manners and splendid?
ly educated, calmly laid aside his sceptre and
sought in this country to carn' a livelihood.
No place of professorship or other intellectual
employment was opened to his talent. Rut he
calmly accepted tho fate ' hat came to him, and
thus it occurs that he is now a waiter m the
City Hotel.
Commercial.
Exports.
WE-T INDIES-Per brig Hampden-102 8"23 loet
Pitch fine Lumber, 8565 teet Dressed Flouting
hoard*.
BALTIMORE-Per sehr Arl* A Andre ?vf-300 tons
Phosphate Kock, 10 bbls Spirits turpentine, 170
empty barrels.
Charleston Cotton and Rico Market'
OrfiCL OF TUB CHARLESTON BAILY M KW?, (
CHAELE-TON. Monday livening, Feb. 15, 'CD. J
COTTON.-The leading markets having c>habited
no imprjveinont in their condition, buyers were
unable to mal:e any oiTe.n which would be consider?
ed by sellers, and an unqualified .lullncss character?
ized thc article during tho day. The only sale was a
lot of 9 bales at 27>?c $ B?. Quotations continue l
;:itirelv nomiual.
THE STOCK OF Corros m POUT.-several of our
totton buyers counted tim stock ot cotton ca tho
vharves and at the railroad dopots tc-^ay, and they
ihow a total of ti 13? bags of sea island* and 16,810
jales ot upland cotton, not including the amount on
ihipboard. These figures exceed, cur ostimites
inou? 800"D3g? audpwxagos or sea isiauus ana a
?les of upland cotton. Should s moro careful
?aretiny show these tigurcs to bo right, the above
tdditions will he maao to our table?. We would
state that in counting sea islands light packages, in
?oia . cases not exceeding 100 pounds, are put down
is bogil, whereas tho old average wa? about 300
pounds to tho bale.
RICK.-The market for this article was dull, and
iho transactions were lim ?ted to tho sale cf 32- tierces
)f cl<>an Carolina at 8?.?c ? lb. Wc quote common
:o fair clean Carolina at 8^(38 J?; good 8??@8J-?.
.Harket-, by Telcgrapn.
FOEEIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, February 15- N o on .- Consols 93??.
Bonds 78>?a78.'.?.
LIVERPOOL, February 13-Noon.-Cotton dull
uplands lSJCattKd; Orleans 12??al2J?d ; sales 8000
halos. God Western whoat 9< 10J. Pork 97s.
Two P. M.-Cottoa flat-upland* on tho spot 12?fa
12>?d ; afloat 12)?d ; Oilcans 12>?al 2>?d. Beef 95s.
Eveniug.-Cottoa dull-uplauds lljfd; Orleans
I2)?d; sales 8000 bale.?. Corn-old 33s, new 31s 3d.
HAVANA, February 13-Evening.-So 13 sugar 9J?.
Lard ?2:,/a24.!4'. Freights lo United Stat ca steady.
Jterhng 17)?al7&. Federal currency, long, 21a22
liscount.
D0?2STIC MABKETS.
NEW York, February 13-Noon.-Stocks dull and
lure tiled. Money ?say atv. Sterling 9j?. Gold
13J?. 'G2's 14>3. Cottou lower at 29yt.
Tvoniag.-Cotton dull and }?c lower. Sales 1900
axles at contd. Flour dull and dccliuiutf. Su?
perfine Mate 65 S0a6 ll; common to lino extra
Southern ?G 73a7 20. Wheat o'ull, and la3c. lower.
Corn dall, and lc ?owe ; whin Southern t)?;.< ; hand
soma new Southern yellow 91. Pork quiet and
Bteady; now S32 37,'<a32 50; old ?31 73a&12. Lard
Juli and heavy; kettie 2da2U.>?. VVhisi oy aud rico
ijuiet a".d unchanged. Sugar firm bud prices re?
stricted by light orX-jring.*; Mu.coTado 12J?al3,'?.
Coffee quiet and Arm. Molasses exe ted ind higher;
New OrL* m 81aS5. Terpentine GBJ?aff7& lio.-iu
S2 45a$S Gt). Freights low. r; oe co ion bj ?team >??
BALTOIOUE, February 15.-Coi lou quiot at 29 .'io.
F'our qui t and sloady. wheat palo* principally
valley r- d at $2 25a2 30 White cam. 9,' --chow, 92c.
Oats and rico lirra. Provisious uuouanged.
CXBOxntATX, February 15.-Flour and corn doll.
Whiskey steady at 93c. Provisions noglcctcd and no
demand. Meas pork hold at $13. Balk shouldo.s
hold at 130. Lard 19^a20c.
ST LOUIS. February 15.-Pork quiet and unchang?
ed. Baoon quiet; shoulders. 14J? ; clear ?ides, 18a
16& ; plain brands, 17; sugar-cuted, 18c. Lard, 20c.
WILMINGTON, February 15 -Spirits of turpentine
62, w.th a downward tendency. Rosin quiet at $1 75
ii3 60. Crude turp?n tine declined 10a20c. lor un?
changed. Cotton dull and nothing doing.
P CGCSTA, February 15.-Cottou quiet and ua
oha-'ged; sales 239 bales; middling VI Xe Iteceipts
SJO bales.
SAVANNAH, February IC.-Cotton dull and noiniaoL
Middling; 28}?; tatemo. Receipts 2i35. Exporta
2552 bales.
MOBILE. February 15.-Cotton dull and noa hui;
no sales; receipts .931 balea; expars 319d.
NEW OflXgAMa, le'mary 13.-Middling cotton
nominally 23y3; sales 930; receipt i eiace Saturday
44o6; oxpons 4512. oold 8>Jf? aier.iag 47. Ne v
YorlTBightpir. Hug ir activo imd higher-common
12 .ia;-,-; primo llalla; yetlo.v claritled ll. Molasses
octave aid hi/m.r-primo 75-.7C.
Ruston ?lt co.'9 Cotton Report,
[ron Tins wEi.K mansa r?.nuuAmc ll, 1899.]
?IVv? YOl.K, dcb nary IS.-. ' aa MAHICBI- - ia our
last ropott ino tuaiuet co-ed s.r. ug ut My?o ur mid
dling uu'auds. Uu ^a.u dav ibo reeoji/U for tua
wu. k w. ro EinaLer ihau was ? xpi cicd ai d tue ex
por s very li ,ht. U' der au uctivu <!. ida. d from ex?
porter- aud si-eoaiaiors price* LdvauctdJ^c. 'Ibo
?.u?iug r pori from Liverpool wa.- n >t m ide nnbPe,
'i ne6u.es rescued 12,253 iia.es at 30,v;o. Mund iy ih-j
f.ne.g.i advices wer.- oi-ap./otutiug aud caused dull?
ness hcie. 11 ero wa? no di position lu press or to
purchase, and tho sales wera only 2175 bales at 3u>?o.
I m sday, u pro-pec: ot u oderaio rtceip:s and Ainur
Liverpool news streugtben-id ou . market, 694J bales
were sold, incuding 2675 ha es lu trans'.; pnces
clo cd a sha ie Armor, i idtLiua at 30)?a30>?u. Wed?
nesday there was notmucii done. bu. n.'l.ier- ft-eiiug
sti ODg proierrfd to wait the devo opm.-nt of tho re?
ceipts, balee 3078 balts, prices unchanged. Ihurs
dav the mar e. was quiet aid rt cady at 30j?a30,Kc.
bales 2A19 biles. Veter-mv the market w squl:t
and prices were lower. 'J'hcro were a lew lois pressed,
wh ch wero sooo taken tor upon, and a: .hu eic.to
there was a willingness to ship ni.ro, but thee was
not h'Lg torced.
Duiiug ?lie week the o haa been veiy little varii
den in prices . it tier hore or iu Liver,, sol lu tho
la'crptao* some hollers have bse.i free sa to a at
l?J?d to 12X'1, hopi ni that inr.-e r. ce pts o.-? x > rU
might break down pri?es and ena ole ta .an K) replace,
We behove that at present a considerable port of the
stock there and afloat is in tne hands of those who
believe in a con lnuanco of email receipts hence?
forth. We cannot see how the report of American
orton afloat this week can be correct Last week lt
was 105 OOO bales, to which must be added the ship?
ments of the week endimt February 6,16.000 bales.
If there are now 116100 bv.les afloat from America,
only 50C0 bales could have arrived, and not a bale
taken by spinners or exporters. There havo been
received at tho ports since September 1,1,482.433
bales, of which exporters have taken 746.718 bales;
spinners 1173,028; and the stoats h3vp increased
302,137 bales. Excess over 'sst year in ric icts, now
41,333 biles. Deficit In shipments to Liverpool, now
140.00U balee.
lu regard to receipts for tho balaceo of tbe yo. r,
opinions nic'elv differ. On o .e hand, the ema 1 re?
ceipts for the past two weeks ere accounted for by
bart roads and tho holding back of monters. On the
other hand. i\ is asserted that planters havo forward?
ed their co..on to the ports as last as possible, end
that less co ton remains iu ibo country than at this
time Ijst year, iu tho litter opinion we i oncur, and
we arc not surprised to see email reoripts early in
FeDruary. Last year, on 28th February, the receipts
were ii0,848, which was the last week of large re?
ceipts, i ho following-weeks showed as follows:
77,451 ; C5.082 ; 59.210 ; 43,632 ; 30.529 ; and so on
down. Thia year, on 29th Januaiy, the recetpts
were 85,935; last week, 64,8>8; this weak, 68,799 bales.
No? the general estimate of tho crop.s about 2,500,
000 : the excess in receipts so far, over last yeir. is
41,333. lt is reported tuat much more cotton has
gono overland than in 18?8 ; and all acree (hat this
season is three weeks earlier than last. Tbereforo
why should not receipt? fall off early in February
this year.
SALES FOB TUTORE DELTVEBT- The following
sales havo been reported : For February and Mure
100 low middlings at ?9,'?c GOO do ot 30c. For March
200 do on private terms; 200 do at 29%c; 230 do at
SOc. For March aud Auril 1?0 do a 2J ??c. For
April 4ed do at 29>ic; 1000 at 23??c. For Apt? and
May 200 do at ^9>'ic. Yeste:dav suO lo v middling
for Atarcii soil at 29&<\ and 310 do at 3ic.
STATISTICAL POSITION.- 1 he st~ck iu Liverpool is
200.000 bales; srket f. oin India 105 001, and from
America 116 0C0. -tock in London 119,450; afloat
05 000. Slock in Havre 59 762; afloat 40,613. steck
in pori * in the United ?tates 405 731. Mocka in the
lutcnor (owns 86,155. 'Jot.il 1.257,711 bales. In
1868 tho 6tock in Liverpool was 288,030 1 ales; ?float
from India 75 000, and rom America 203,000. steck
in London 98,630;ail m' 25,0u0. Slock io Hivre 46,
20C; afloat 26.107. Stock in ports of thc United
stares 361,919. Stocks in interior towns 83.833. io?
ta! 1,204,839 bales. Increase in visible eup ly 52,
872 bales. Estimated stock hod by Manchester
spinners at the mills, 110,000 bales. Price of mid?
dling Orleans now 12)id, then 8ft(L
Upland & Mobile. New
Florida. Orleans. Texas.
Ordinary. - a27?? -a27J? - a28 - a28>?
Good Or
diuary. -??8K -a28j? - a283i - a29
Low Mid?
dling... -a29>? -a29?? - a!9J? - a30
Middling -a30 -a30>? - a30>? - a30??
Sales of the wock 28.298 bales, including 4499 io
spinners, 10,852 to speculators, and 13,047 to export?
ers.
Stoc';s in (he interior towns Janu-.ry 33,1809, 80,155
bales, against 83,833 bales same time last year.
Gross receipts at this port tor tho week, 25,130
bale5. i-inee September 1, 426,040 bales.
.Hurray, Ferris At Co.'s Maval Store
Circular.
NEW YOKE, February 13.--prnns -TUKPEN
TD?E-Tho improvement in Loudon ou saturday
imparted a Qcitcr tono to our v a kct aud prices
were firm at 57c On Monday unil'r an a'icgc 1 arl
vane- lo 3Ss in Londou prices improved 1 .. out on
Tuesday it was ascertained that this dispatch was
false, butlhc b s of brig Brilliaut willi 1051 buls
tor Londou, to como cxicnt chocked the decline
which otherwise would have been in?vitable, y*
the baluucocf the week kai been r mokabiy dull,
and at thc clo=o ibo market is weak at tt?>?..5?c. '! ho
sal>3 were 1200 bbls at C7a6Sc. March." and 68)?c
shipping. Beccipis 202 bo s; exports 30 bbls.
Bo?IN-Strained improved lue in tho early part rf ]
tho week, witn sales of 5.100 b?ls common aud good
at $2 45a- 60, but thc business of the last three days
has been quite limited, only 2530 bbU at same tig
ure, clcsing very dull and w th little inquiry. Tho
other salt s wero600 bbls No 2at S2 C5a3: 800 bbls so
1 at 89*4; 728 bbls No 1 and pales $5aG 75; 650 bbls
pale at?5a8 50. .Med! tm and lin? erados ar.- 'u net?
ter request than for some time past, ltcccpts 5803
bbls; exports 1695 Mil-.
1 AB-Is in fair demand and firmly bold at S2 7ca3
fo.* Nc Uh . ounty und ?3 75a3 87j, for Wilmington.
Receipts 1150; cxporU 16 bbis.
Columbus Cotton Market.
COLUMBUS. February IS--COTTON.-The s'.ock
hero i - nearly 5(100 oaks greater than at the corrcs
pon li g date last season. List year Columbus re?
ceived ? ,6 to baies, i Iiis vea- tuc cs bun tea of pro?
bable receipts viry from 4j,00j lo 55,0.0 bales.
During the week then has existed a ve rv lh-ht
chipping demand. Local speculation has a'eo bcou
rery moderate owing to the sea city of money.
Holders show but little indication ru y e ding ut
present figures. skippeis aro doing hardly auy
thing. Thc shipmcuts of the week have, however,
been over th ri bl o those of thc previous one. Of the
>tock au approximation shows 5000 bales held by
speculators of this city aud section, fully 7ui0 . i
About one-tilth cf ibo rccoipls and stock aro North'
ern middlings, Kcreipts still continue large. Tho
receipts ar. ad (bc ports for ti e entire season vary
con iderably in probable estimates, many nore
bein,' confident t..ey will not exceed those ol lase
rear. Holders find it easy to obtain advances
Shippers bavo Ulled a few small orders.
.J ho following aro tho reports ot tito warehouses
Saturday local market, Northern middlings 27.;?c,
sales IS bales; Monday, moderate local demand. 27a
27Mc, sales 48 bales; tuesdiy same condition, 27c
nominal, sdes 103 baies; Wednesday, local demand
it 27a27Jjc, eales ?9 bale*: Thursday, unchanged,
27c, sales 20U bales. To-day there WJS lilt o doing.
Ihc market stilt being loca-, warehouse sales 243
bile?, 'ibe following arc thc i tiling nominal figures:
Ordinary "J4'ia25; good or mai 7 251?; low unod lings
26a26>?; mi diing* (Northern) 27; good middlings
27,'$ cts.
WarcaouRc ales for tho week 741 balci. Weok's
receipts 1497 1 ales against 2513 tho corresponding
week of lest u i-on, and 1620 tho previous! week-ol'
this year. shiuoeuti 754 baps.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
Stock on band September 1, 18C8. 280
Received past week. 1,4'J7
Received previously.40,049-42,140
42.426
Shipped past week. 1754
Shipped previously.23,090 -25,444
?tock on hand Pobrnary 12. 1809. IC 982
boii?i^ucespcr s<outn LUI oil na. tcaitroutl
February 15. .
1525 bales Cotton, 03 bales Domestics, 2 cars Lum?
ber. 4 cars st et To liai.road Ago.it, Send ill ft
Rockery, G W Williams fi Co. Crasser & smith. Uro
Mo k Co. Wardlaw ft C.rew. Kirkpatrick & Witt*.
Pclzer, Rodgers k Co, Reeder k Davis, Oowliujr k
Co. G ll Walter J: Co, W W smith. Fn-t k Ad-cr, ,T
R Pringle. E J WIss. \ B Mulligan, J 't E Moan, W
C i our tucy a Co, J N Robson, R C sharp fe Co, U
Cobiu k Co, Clagliorn, Herr.ne; k Co, Johnston,
Crews i Co.
Consignees per Nortlica-itcvn ILailroarJ
February 13.
140 bales Upland and C bales Sea Island Cotton,
353 pale. Naval stores. 3u) nushols Bough Bios,
Stock, Lunatic--. Furnitures Mdz-*, fti*. To Heeder k
OJV?S, D li Basel i on, J Marsh-.11, Jr. s D Sionoy,
Shaokelfor I ft Keily, Cleghorn, Burring k Co, Lukes
ii <'o. Frost ft ?d.j.er, Dr U lg, 1' W '-.runnel, J A
Quaekoubusb. M Goldsmith .v: Son?, Pe 14 r. i.odgern
it Cc. 1; I) Brahe, Mowry ft co, El kpairick k \titic,
G W wibmm i ft Co, L (Johan ft Co, U Kerrison, Jr,
Gaillard ?t Mtuott Railroad Agent. .
FBURUARY 15.
SObalcs Cotton, !>05 bush-N Hough E'ce, Mdee,
kc. To Boeder ft Lavis, Dukes ft Co, idaisvrks ft
Ral tem Johnston, -rews ft Co, J Scbinuer. L Coi en
&Co, Ra vend ft Cn. w steele, Hastie, Calhoun ft to,
Kitcho II" At 'o. D ll -ileox. ??;.<:. oa k -Nisbet, clai?
born. Berring & Co, Kead.il ft 1 o, Frost ft Adger,
Grac-scrft Suiilu, J A Quackenbush. Mow y ft Co,
Stenhouse ic Co, Kirkpatrick ft Witto, G W .Mcivor,
G W Williams & Co J L Kelson, Goldsmith ft ?on, 1
Wardiaw ft Carew, J Green, Railroad A gout.
t'UsSCIlCl IS.
Per steamer Rt Helena, from lidisto and Bockvillo
J J Miko l, Major Berlin. J r.niogs. W H Wesson, F
M ia ley, E vVhaley, lt B Haouhao, A Cluusscu. T S
Gail.ard, lt Christie, H Wilson and son and 17 on
deck.
JHarinf ?3cui5.
Port ol ChariHsinri. February IO
t*OJ*'l' Oyx.JL.KJN JD A. li.
FiiASLS fi* TUE MOON.
Last Quarter, 3d, 11 hours. 3ii minutes, morning.
Now Moon, lltli. 8 bonis. 31 miuutcs. moriueg.
First Quarter ItHia. ll ?iou > a. 40 aaittUiiw, morning,
tull >.'.>-..u, 20ti>. li huuid ii mien.ea moru.ug.
nCBBOACX,
??vs I .Moon I iiinn
atsr.s. I tatTs. I nissj. waru,
15 ?icu.,. 0..44 5..41 9..V7 ill..21
IQ iticsea.. 0 4? 5 43 . ll..24 LJ..?.8
)f Weiiueida5.? 6 42 0 45 H.. 7 | 11..4J
13 Cenr>uavM. (. 41 5 ll | Mom. i> om.
TJ t r'daj.. 6. 40. 6 47 i 12..14 12..::S
2'J?*-.airii\iav... 0..U9 5. 4? 1..1J j 1..30
.Utsmioat_ 0. L? 5..49 . 2..11 I 2..31
.\rt ?? cu iiAiaaay.
Pt amer St Helena, Ri mic, Ldis'.o cud Rcci;
vi.le. 1 bate Co:;ou, aaa auudrios. To J ii .Luiray,
Uart ft Co, A Buck, ond 0: eis.
.io. p Feuiau, Jones. W'lMOWO, 10C0 bus'ucls
Rough Bice, ll 0 l.avcnol ft Ue.
Ulcarett *4 csuntay.
Brig Uampdeu, I'erkins, West Indies-J A Ensiow ft
Co.
Sehr Ada A Andrews, Robbins, Balthaoro- H F Ba?
ker ti co.
Sailed Ycstarc?ny.
British brig Ballimore Viaueilo, Oardenaa.
telar Jo-iau Whl uhnnso. JO- LB, NeW.Sfork.
schi- J W Auu,a iU, Laigh.ou, :<:ew Yor<.
scur Albeit Thomas, t;. d?eip. PLI adeJpL?.
Bs'ur Joaeyh Ail.u,-, savannah.
from ttiis l'on.
BteamBhip Falcon. Horsey, Baltimoro, Feb '8.
Steam .hijj Jamie Aug-r. Lo kwjod, Now York, Feb
li.
Solu- Constitution. SDI h. Jack onvllle, F< b 6.
bibi h ?my flirtean, Joucs, JMk&ouv?:e, Fen 8.
Up for tilla Port.
Steamship Falcon, Hersey, at Baltimore, to sail Feb
18.
Sehr Trade Wind,-, at New York, Feb 12.
Sehr Alice G Grace, Gilchrist, at Baltimore, Feb 13.
? car Campbell, Torry, at Baltimore, Feb 13.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray, at Philadelphia, Feb
12.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, at New York, Feb
13.
Sehr Morion Gage, Sherherd. at New York. Feb 13.
Sehr H W Godfrey. Stars, at New York, Feb 12.
Behr Iona, Kondall, at New York, Feb 13.
Sailc.! -Ter this Fort.
Steamship Maryland, Johnson, from Baltimore, Feb
15.
Memoranda.
The brig Manza- illa, Mogunc, from Georgetown,
S C, arrived ot Portsmouth, N H, February 10.
The seor Ma-y Van Cleaf, McCobb. from Georee.
town, S C, arrived at P?rtrmoulh, N il, February 10
Shipneiro by Telegraph.
WILMTHOTOK, February 15-Arrived yesterday, W
P Clyde, from New York.
SAVANNAH Febru ry 16-Arrived, steamships Gen
Barnes and Thames from New York; bark Forest
Queer from Gibraltar.
cleared, shin Charles Chalonerfor Liverpool; sehr
J fl stickney for Wilminaton.
-mmtauEmua
HST OF. VESSELS
KIP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POh't
?OJlEIOS
LIVERPOOL.
Phip P. C Winthrop, Stewart, sailed.Jan 22
The Edith Wheeler soiled.Jan 12
British bark David McNutt, McE.henny, sid..Jan 18
Bark Harriet t Hussey, Holmes sailed.Jan 14
British brig Cecilia, Bistrup, sailed.Jan 6
HAVRE.
Ship Pacific, Foss, sailed.Jan 4
TOUT TALBOT.
Thc Courier, Jenkins, sailed.Jan 12
DOMESTIC.
MOTOS.
Sehr B N Hawkins. Wyatt, up.Jan 25
t-cbr Mary D Haskell, Barbour, cleared.Feb 10
sr? jinx,
Steamshlo Manhattan. WocdhuU, cleared.Feb 13
Brig Adelaide, Wilson, up.Feb ll
Sehr Marion Gage, Shepherd, cleared.Fob 13
Sehr H W Godfrey i-cars, cleared.Feb 12
rchr Iona, Kendall, cleared.Feb 13
Sehr D 0 H?lse, Hildreth, cleared.Fob ll
sehr Korer, Crocker, cleared.Feb 9
behr H> ne. Glover, cleared.Feb 6
Sehr Enchantress Covert, cleared.Feb 6
Sehr Matthew Hen ney,-, up.Feb 1
behr lrade Wind,-, un.Feb 13
PHILADELPHIA
Rtcaaifhip Prr mothcus, Gray, cleared.Feb 12
Sehr Clara. Mulford cleared.Feb 5
Sehr Annie Bartou, Frmk, cleared.Feb 10
BALTZUOHK.
Steamship Falcon, Horsey, io sail.Feb 18
Steamship Mary I an I, Johnson, sailed.Feb 16
Sehr Alu e G ?dace,-. up.Feb 13
behr Campbell, Torry, up.Feb 13
Sehr Rachel .-eamon, H'gh, cleared.Feb 0
Sehr Laura, Coum '8. up.Feb 8
Sehr C * Grove, Weaver, cleared.Ffb 9
Sehr C F Mayo, McMillan, c eared.Feb ll
J O ll ii D . A L t? 2C A S D Ii it ,
ACCOUNTANT,
NOTAR F PUBLIC AND GEN3RAL AGENT,
i\o. IO Ctroad-strcet.
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BJ31NES3 IS AD.
JESTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others,
and to WRITING DP A IND POSTING their BOOKS,
either in part or whole. &c. January 9
F.
H. T KEN H O L M,
No. 1 BROAD-STR?ET,
CUAllLS^TON, 8. C ,
MINER, SLliPPLR AND DEALER
Son!Ti Carolina Nativo Hone Phosphate.
Ja: uary ll . _Smog
SOUTHERN
STENCIL M AM?FACTORY
E. H. RODGERS
MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
STENCIL STOCK A&l 3?E3,
STEEL LETTERS AND STAMPS
?HBCKS AND TAUS
BRASS AND UK.Ra?A.\ SILVER KEY?
RING*, CHAINS, &c.
:L\?^:R:Ki:txra- X3STK:S
BY HIE GALLON OR BARREL.
AGENT FOI!
HILL'S PATENT II WU STAMPS
SEAL PRESSES
BRANDING IRONS, ?tc.
No. 129 BAST BAY-STRERT,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
jgg- Call and examine specimens.
January 16 3mos
I
M P O tt TE RS OF
TEAS, WINES. BRANDIES, &c.,
And Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
1-^<jj^_^?^'
WM. S. COBWIN t CO.
?S-GoodsdcUverfd to all parts ol ibeOlty.
October 24
T_JOL.MK!>3 ii; MACBETH,
No. 3G Croad'Btreet,
Charleston, h. C.,
BROKEI16. AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE
ANO
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.
Will at'ten.l to Rontliv^ and COIIOOIITIK of Honts
and purchase and sin of bwc*.-?, BOUJ.H, Gold,
advea- and ?cai Lata, a
ALSO.
To tho Purohruw of Good* and SuppHca for parlies
In thc enuc.ry upon reason.b!o erma.
GEOSOK U HOLMES.ALEXANDER MACBETH.
Jai.u ry i Ivr
OFFICE No. 275 KING,
rpPOS.TE HASBL-STREET.
Jan nary 27_3mo
TT? U WA li. V DALY,
U EN ERAL COMMISSION MEROLIA NT,
No. 83 Warren-strcct,
NEW YORK.
PER5 ON AL ATTF.K i ION GIVEN TO THE rUR.
CII'E of ull kindaoi Ml U- H 'HB HB. Boc-.s,
?h"ca. Hats. Ca s \V<1 Trunk-, M d H?aw?lcoda a
spccLvty.
Cons gnmcn-s of ?di k'ndi of Staplo Art-'dos :nd
??iioa. i-Toi?u O rolicited.
iTcmyi returns auarauiooJ.
rDWABD DO.Z,
Lat?- cf fhailcstiL, S. a
Wer-klr Trico Currorts ECU:iron bj pjs?
Jauuaiyid _ _ Cmos
A
D V A a C ?
CN
'TON.
Q O
IO PLANTERS AND OTHERS
WISHING. TO
?IO LD COTTON IN ENGLAND
Where STORAGE. INSURANCE, and other expenses
far hoi-insi ?IO LESS than m tho United htwes, wt
will advance
TEN CENT9 PER POUND
Otf
MIDDLING ti,
Shipped to our friends in Liv- rpool. charging tho Fng
l?h ccmmorci.il ram of iutorcat. wnioh ut present ts
FIVE PER CENT.
4nd hold es lona as do?ired.
CLEGHORN. HEBRING * 00.,
AccouunodaOou W tart
January In >7
/crtilijers.
FOB SALE,
MflMATED PEEP?ffl?ES,
FROM THE
Maryland Fertilizing and Manu?
facturing Company.
TONS AMMONIATED S UPE RPH O 5 PH A T E, IN
BAGS
- Tota Ammontated super Cobos FooJ, in bags,
manufactured from the Bone Phosphates of sou,h
Carolina, by tho above Company, m f altimore of
which "Lawrence -amretou" is President. These
Fer till zers aro recommended as being well adapted
to our soB, and equal,if not superior) to any now on
themirket, containing all the properties requisite
for a first class manure.
JA DIES B. PRINGLE, Agent,
Factor and Commission Merchant, .
February 13_6_No. 6 Adger'a wharf.
ALTA VELA PHOSPHATE
JT IS COMPOSED OF TSE GUANO FBOM
ALTA VELA,
Combined with other fertilizing material scientifical?
ly treated, making a COMPLETE MANURE.
Thu Company Importing the Guano direct from
the rich deposita of Birds at ALTA Vu LA, is enabled
to furnish, at a low price, a Fertilizer not excel?
led.
For sale by
HENRY COBLA cw CO.,
At Charleston, S. C., for SIXTY DOLLARS PER
TON, or the
ALTA V?LA GUASO COMPANY,
No. 57 Broadway, New York.
January 23_Imo
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANO.
CAPITAL..81.0C0 OOO
/?pHIS GUANO DIFFERS FROM PERUVIAN
.L Guano simply in ibe relativo proportions of
the same el. menta of fertility.
Its use during the past tour years for tho culture
of cotton and -ora has given to it a character for
standard excellence unsurpassed by genuino Peru?
vian Guano, and where seasons of drought inter?
vene, ii produces a large increado of crops.
Tho puce at whico this Gnano ia placed is so
mu"b below that of Peruvian Guano, as to constitute
it au object or material importance to Southern
Agriculture.
The largo capital and resources of tho Company
enable it to furnish a Guano of the highc it valus at
the lowest possiblo cost to consumer- and tho
bigbesi interest of tho company is recognized in
this policy.
lue Company looks to large sales, smai profits
and a permanent trade for compensation on capital
invested.
Dr. ST. JULIEN It AVENEL, of Sou-h Caro?
lina, is Scientific Director to tho Company,
which affords a sure nuarantcc of the continued ex?
cellence of the Guano. None genuino unless brand .
cdwitb tho name of JOHN 8. ?Ehst: k CO., Gene?
ral Agents of tho PACIFiC GUANO COMPANY.
For terms and mode of application, apply to
J. rt. itoiMiv,
Agont for thc Pfcito ol >ouihCarolina,
Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
Decom'er 10 nie stuth3t.no
GUANO.
QAA TONS GENUINE PERUVIAN GU^NO, IN
?j\J\J btore and lo arrive direct from the agents,
warranted puro. Being among iho first wbo intro
ducea Guano into the state, I can confidently roler
lo my planting friends tnat in thc scries of years
that 1 have sold it 1 have always given theta a good
article.
I'urrhasers will find it to their interest to cive mc
a call uefbre buying, as, from thc ?,ditties I have, 1
am enabled to put it at the lowest markot price.
I am aiso Agc^tfortba Mato for tho following
standard M A.SU ?Es, which I offer as follows:
solatle Pacific Guano, . 65 cash, or 170 first No?
vember, 1809; approved security, with 7 per cent, in?
terest.
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate. $60 cain, or $05;
time a- abovo.
Phooa'x Guano, ?53 cash, or $65; timo as abovo.
Wi cox k Gibbes' Manipulated Guano, $70cash, or
$86: tame a? abovo.
Flour of Bono, $05 cash.
Farmer's Plaster or Gypsum, warranted, $3 00
per barrel ot 320 pounds-cash.
J. N. ROBSON,
Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
Januaiy 19 tnthslmo nao
"GUANO !"
i_
No. 1 PERU VIAN.
SIBBY'S "SOLUBLE PHOSPHO-PERUVIAN."
SARDY'5 "AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC,"
ALSO,
HIGHEST GRADES Pl'l'.E PHOSPHA
TIC <.? CW OS AND G ROC .ND
LAND PLASTER.
TriE USE OFTHE ABOVE SOLU BLE P?0-PHO
; rv i AN and Ammoniitcd Soluble lucine
Guauiis io particularly recommended, bein,' com?
pounds nf tbo nen eat Pacific Vho-phatie Guano,
rendered soluble; the former c 'ntoiniug twenty per
cent, ol' Peruvian Guano, and ibo latte-bi,;.ity am
mouiatcd wiih animal matter-m.isiug tbo most
concentrated and prodiab.e l'erUl.zers m use for cot?
ton, corn, wheat and Tobacco,
1 or salo m 1.0.2? and ht.reis, in quantics to suit.
Testimonials from those wh i have used the (buya
wiUb" turm eel on application.
(. ; ; v KSTIlt, I.KK, HQZ'Ttl ?i CO.,
General Agents a; Charleston.
.?l"ted year Land anti ic will feed Yon."
December 24 DAC tbstnlmo
?HB LODI B&HDF?CT?BIHfi CU.
(E STAB LIS LIED 1810.)
INVITE PLANTERS AND FARMERS TO "END
rbi- a pamphlet descriptive of their Fertilisers.
Wo offer uur DUU'.I.E KEFI NKJ P UDREI IE,
equal to thu best superphosphate, at the .ow price
ol ?25 i cr toa. I his company also make a supo?
rto; urt'clo of Nitrophosphato uni puru Bono l>tut
bee testimonials:
E M < ono. smithfield. Va., says whore he u-c.l
tte Double Refined PoudreUo on corn it douuled thc
yield
WILLIAMS Boos , Dover, Del, says it gavo th-ir
rhnbarD itud turua, co u vigorous growth, ripening
tho lat'er two wooka canter
P. W. HTJTOUISO^. sr, near Cherokee, Ga., says it
nearly doubted bis yield of cotton.
Hon bLi S. .-HOitTEn, Eulama, Ala., says his cot?
ton wo* fully equal to adjoining nolds manured with
the best Superpuo-pbate-i.
st. MONIooMEKT, El avilie, Gi., saya it Increased
his crop ol uuiton 150 lbs per ac e.
G ?a. OOLEBBT. Manet a, Ga. use ' it on com and
cotton and say. it m< rd than doubled th g } ie d. ne
rcgaids it tho cheapest and mod re.iab.e Fertilizer
within his knowledge.
ii-doveriior um, Wnrrenton. Va., tried it with
three several crops tbo last and present years, and
says: '? pros ounce it with confidence a most valua?
ble manui o "
The Snperintond"nt of General W. IL Cox, Polk
Island Plantation, N. C.. says: "IihinU the Poiidrette
used for c >ru ca- not bo surpassed; us.d it also on
cotton which pr. di.ced * lateo yield.
Dr E. M. I'EfDiATON, St arta, Ga., says: "The
Nitropho^i'h lie ot Limo, used un cotton mode 218
per D.d. thu first ;. otr.
Piofcsbor LEOitOE ff. Coos, of tho ^ow Jeraev
State Agricultural college, at New hruuswirk, jay*:
??the 1 ouDlo Kelinid 1'oudretlc and Nitrophosnnate
of Lime pa d un mil IOU por cent, aoov.- their mar?
ket value ni the hrreaeo of crops ihie V'-ar."
Adure-s LOtU MAMIFiC Ucl ?? .COMPANY.
Box /ISO. New York 1'osufilco. Gffico No. 60 Court
ta nut-street.
J. A. ENSLOW & CO.
CU iRLESTO.V,
AGENTS FOR THE CU dPANY.
J.nmtrr li h-tuaiaos
DENTIST.
EOOM3 AT BM RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR?
DER OF MEETING AND SOCIETY sTRb'ET9.
November 20 fmw6moe
JAMES KMOX.JOBM GILI
KsaX & ia Li-,
COST?N FACTORS
AND
GEHERAL COMMISSION B1ER?IIANT3,
Ka 12fl SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMOBV.
Oonsignments ot COTTON, RICE, fcc, respeC?
foJij suliciU'u, and liberal advance* mao> thereon
Orders for O?'N und BAOOaT y. omp'-.v executer
?un caro mao attention.
April 2J limos*
GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OP NEW YORK.
Organized in 1859. AH Policies non-Forfeitawle.
Hali Loan Taken. No Notes Required.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFi'Y) PER CENT.
Statement.
Policies in force.$25,000,000
Assets. 1,600,000
Annual Income. 800,000
LoBses Paid.- 500,000
Officers.
W. H. PECKHAM, President.
H. V. GAHAGAN, Secretary.
L. MoADAM, Actuary.
G. A. PDD?CKAB, Superintendent.
Directors.
Hon. JOHN A. DES, New York.
Hon. JAKES HARPKE, Firm Harper & Bros.,
ex-Mayor New York.
Jons J. CRANE, President Bank Republic.
WK. T. HOOKES, Wall-street.
WM. M. VERMILYE, Banker (Vermilye & Co.)
CHAS. G. ROOKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
Hou. GEORGE OPDTKE, ex-Mayor of New York.
MINOT C. MORGAN, Banker.
THOMAS EIGNET, Firm Thomas Rigney & Co.
BENJ. B. SHERMAN, Treasurer New York Steam
Sugar Refiniug Company.
AARON ARNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable & Co.
RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore & Bowne, Law
E. V. HATJGHWOOT, Firm E. V. Haughwout &
Co.
WM. WELKENB, Firm W. Wickens & Co.
JULIOS H. PKATT, Merchant.
WM. W. WRIGHT, Merchant.
CHAS. J. STARR, Merchant.
WTTITITAM ALLEN, Merchant.
GEO. W. CUTLER, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y.
GEO. T. HOPE, President -Continental Firo In?
surance Company.
JOHN H. SHERWOOD, Park Place.
WALTON H. PECKHAM, Corner 5th Avenue and
Twenty-third-atreet. '
EDWARD H. WRIGHT, Newark, N. J.
GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor.
W. L. Coosrwrax, Merchant.
yera.
GEORGE KEIM, General Agent for South Carolina.
Dr. T. KEli.vSTJEK.VA, Examining Physician.
R. ISS?RTEL,
GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON,
Die office Ko. 355 KIn7-3trcet, Cnirloston, S. C.
Janusry 12
6mo
WM. & CO.,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURIERS A VD DEALERS IV
WHITE LEAD, M PARTS, COLORS, 'MIES,
Paint Brushes, Window Glass, Oils of all tads.
PROPRIETORS OF THE FAVORITE BRAND OF
BRILLIANT PETROLEUM OR KEROSENE OIL; ARTIST3'AND PAINTERS' MATERIALS.
AGENTS FOR HOWE'S ST AN DA KO SCALES
AND
MARVIN'S FIRE AND BU K G h A R-P RO O F S A F K;S . >j
No. 203 EAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C.
January 1 uic Soo
(Dib, (Ctr.
CAMERON, BARKLEY & GO.,
NORTHEAST CORNER
Meeting and Cumberland Streets.
STEAM ENGINES
GRIST MILLS
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, and
MACHINERY.
January 1 6mo
OILS! OILS ! OILS!
1000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LAUD OIL
700 GALLONS PURE WINTER No. 1 LARD
on,
500 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL
500 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL
500 GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL
1000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBRICATING
OIL
300 GALLONS REFINED NEAT8FOOT OIL
300 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL.
CAMERON, BARKLEY Si CO.,
Northes? t corner Meeting and Cu ml) orland streets,
january 1 _ 6mo
"BELTING J_BELTTNG !
5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT?
ING
5000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 3, 4, and 5
PLY
250 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LAO:
LEATHER
300 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BEL
LACING
100 BOXES BLAKE'S. PATENT BELT
8T0D3
150 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS
750 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO
\ h INCH THICK
TUCK'S PACKING, 4 INCH TO 1? INCH DI
! ' AMETER
SOAPSTONE PACKING, i INCH TO lj
INCH DIAMETER
1 WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING
I ITALIAN HEMP PACKING
RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE
MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKET'S O
ALL SIZES.
CAMKRO-V, BARKLEY ?S CO.,
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
Janurjy 1 Gmo
" ROOFING TIN.
500 BOXES IC 14x20 ROOFING TiN
SOO BOXES IX 14x20 ROOFING TIN
100 BOXES IC 28x20 ROOFING TIN
50 BOXES IX 42x20 ROOFING TIN
25 BOXES IX 12x12
25 BOXES IX 14x20
20 BOXES IX 10x20
20 BOXES IXX 14x20
20 BOXES TXXX 14x20
20 BOXES IXXXX 14x20
BLOCK TIN, TINS MA N'S SOLDER, SPEL- |
TER. ftc, ?c.
JN ?STOUE AND TO ASSIVE.
CAMERON, BARKLEY di CO.,
Northeast corner M cetina and Cumberland streets. |
January 1 Gmo
BAR IRON,
SHE?T IRON AND STEEL,
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPING,
STEAM AND MALLEABLE CAST IRON
FITTINGS, tor Bteam and water.
CA 33 EiC OS, BARKLEY ?? CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets
January 1 tmo
; BRASS_W0M.
STEAM GU AGES, GONGS, GUAGE COCKS
STEAM BIBBS AND SIOP COCKS, STEAM
WHISTLES
GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES. OIL CUPS
WATER GUACES GLASS GUACE 1UBES
MERCURY G PAGES, LOW WATER DEIEC
TORS
COPPER AND BRASS WIRE.
l AMSKDiV, B.tf?XLESY ?k CO.,
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland s?rcela,
i Jaouuryl_to"
VUilTE LEAD,
COLORS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES. &0., &o.
RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS.
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
Northeast corner Mooting and Cumberland a' reeta.
January 1 Gmo
ROSAD ALIS
Purifies the Blood.
For Malo by Druggists KTerywnerc.
July 28 BM ly*
|gfe?
?RtlM'S
PATENT
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PROOF
SAF ES
Are most desirable for quality,
lxnish. and price. ,
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAF ES
Cannot be Sledged !
Cannot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilled*
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS,
EXPRESS BOXES,
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,
COMBINATION LOCKS
Please send for- a catalogue to ^
MARVIN & CO.,
(oldest safe manufacturers)
T, . , , ( 265 Broadway, New York.
Principal J m che8tnut St Phira.
Warehouses j108Bank St, Cleveland.O
And for sale by oar agents in the
principal cities throughout the
United States. 'A
FOR S.'LL ?Y
WM. Mi HIRD fe CO.,
JNO. 303 EAST BAY,
C?.MILHSTILV
December '."J lyr
HOES! HOBS! H?ES!
HARDWARE OF DIRECT IMPORTATION
nv
Uris Agra, ?.lit1! steamship Golden Hom,
FUOil LIVERPOOL.
BRADES' CROW?; HOES
ELWELL? HOES
ELVYELL'S SOCKET SPADES
S i EEL CORN MILLS
PADLOCKS IN SETS, WICH MASTER KE?8
CARRON WARE, &c. |
With a f/enoral iis-o tmontot american Hardware |
and Ploughs, whicu i offer low ?or cash.
C. P. FOPP ISN H BIM,
No. 417 KING-'TBEET,
Fehruary 1 Imo* nao bitm on the Pavement
M. jL. FILLE Y'S
Celebrated Cooking > tores-,
"PHLLANTHKOPIST" AND "CIVILIAN,"
ManofaclnreJ at Trey, N. 7., and lor sale by
D, L. F U t< LE R TON,
AUGUSTA, OA.
THE??E STl.YEf STAND PNRIV'LLED FOB
capacity, dur b'ht\, convenience and the gon
eral porpore-> lo which * onfeinu Stoves are used, 'i he
PHILANTHROPY! ie extra heavj pl .ted, and has
Ash Diawcr; cnn be mao? into a six boiler hole
stove : has cast.iron Wt cr Taos galvanised, or
enamel lined, A strictly orst-ciass stove. The
CIVILIAN is ol a neat desgn, ano bas a fine largs
Oven. This steve ra < be had with the etfenaion. J
oai k. PIX holes, ?.rrj j e-> i voir wheo desired ' t
For farther ixluraution apply io I
D. L. F?LLE i-TON, S
January 80 Cmos Augusta, fi?. 1