The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 16, 1869, Image 5
THE BAILY NEWS
Tike JLay of Lord Lrovell.
(NEW 8TTXJE.)
Lord Lovell bo stood by thegexden gate,
With bis shining velocipede,
And whispered farewell to his Lady Bell,
Who wisho for his Lordship good speed.
"When will you boba'-V, Lord Lovell ?" she said,
But ho gavo to her questions no heed
Placed his feet in hU stirrup , and galloped away
On his famous velocipede.
Then Lady Bell cried, in f rant lc alarm,
"What a monster my Lord is, indeed,
To ride thus away, from his loving yonntf wife,
On that horrid velocipede ?"
Lord Lovell returned, broken-hearted and sore,
Broken-armed, and, alas I broken-kneed ;
For he etruok on a post, nearly gave up the ghost,
And smashed his velocipede I
MORAI..
I tom ember tho fate Lord Lovell has met
Let this be your warning and creed :
Stay at homo with your wifo tor tho rest of your life
And beware the velocipede.
WAIM ALI. A.
The Kirai German Settlement in South
Carolina-Its Past, Presen/ anti Pa
tare.
[From the Keowee Courier.)
Eighteen years ago what ie now Walhalla
waa a waste ridge, unclaimed from its native
forest and brushwood. About that time the
German Colonization Society of Obarleston
Surchased a large aroa of land from tho Rev.
oseph Griaham, and plantod a colony of these
enterprising foreigners upon it. Tho hist
comers comprised morchants, mechanic J and
farmers, dependent chiefly on thoir own exer
tions for a livelihood. Our pooplo looked on
and wondered, and many were the speculations
as to what length of timo would be necessary
to starve thurn baca to tho coast; but nothing
daunted at the uninviting aspect of the high,
dry, sandy soil, they set to work with a deter
mination, which never fails ol' success under
the greatest difficulties. The mechanics lound
ample employment in the erection of stores
and dwelling houses, while tho farmers bogan
to clear and improve thoir little tracts of laud,
and adopting tho small, well-tilled, well-manur
ed sytcm ot farming, by their largo crops soon
astonished and put to tho blush our ''pride
of acre" planters. Saw mills and merchant
mills sprung up to tho music of the water
falls in tho neighborhood, md the merchants
following the maxim that "quick sales and
small profits" is the true theory of successful
merchandizing, gtadually monopolized tho
trading custom of tho surrounding country.
At Walhalla our pooplo found cheap goods
and a ready market at fair pricas for their sur
plus produce, and tho privato pecuniary inter
est of tho citizen drew patronage from greater
and greater distances, to build up and con
firm tho growing prosperity ot' the little town.
As time passed, the grand project of connect
ing Charleston with Cincinnati by rail be
came a fixed purposo, and the line of tho Bluo
Ridge Railroad was surveyed and located to
nm by Walhalla. This great project was
completed to that point prior to,, tho war, aud
gave it the importance which always attaches
to tho terminus of a railroad. It became
the shipping point for all the corn, rye, oats,
peas, potatoes, onions, apples and every spocios
of produce grown for twouty miles on either
side, and from several counties of Georgia and
North Carolina beyond tho mountains. This
immense trade soon attracted the attention of
the country and cross-roads merchants, and
anxious to share tho spoils they moved in,
and Walhalla became, and is, and ever will
be, tho groat commercial centi-3 dr Piekona
District. To tho energy and enterprise of
those Germana, wo* aro indebted in a great
measure lor our present prosperous condition.
They first gave us a market, and have boen
the active instruments iu developing ic to that
extent which now affords a ready cash sale
for all the surplus proaucta of tue country.
Such is the origin and history of Walhalla in
the past. Its present condition is ono of
health and prosperity. Eighteen years has
converted tho barren ridge into a beautiful
town of several hundred inhabitants, with
thirty-two stores and business shops, besides
others m process of erection. It has become
one of tho largest and hmb grain markets ia
ino Soutn. Chickens, eggs, butter, bacon and
other articles of farm growth, bring from two
to four-told tho prices of fifteen years ago.
Any person visiting tho town will be struck
with its large trading business. As he ap
proaches it, wagons will be met for several
miles in every direction, returning loaded with
"rooeries and other necessaries, and as he ea
ters tn ri l'Ul or eouth end of Main-street,
the sight of horses standing at every rao*^ *0
a mile, and from ten to fifty Wogous loading
and unloading at the various business houses,
greet his eye. Everybody seems to be buey
and money c.rculates freely. Most of tho
citizens have newly painted their stores and
dwellings, which ac\ a io the beauty and at
tractive appearance of the town. Its educa
tional advantages are in keeping with its tra
ding prosperity, aud presage a higher grade
of future scholarship among us. Besides
several prosperous private schools, a malo and
female college is located in the town. The
former is tho Newberry College, under the
oharge of Dr. Smeltzor and other able pro
fessors. The latter is under the direction of
the Misses Morgan, from Sumter, ladies ot ac
knowledged educational abilities. The new
male college building will be completed in a
short time, and wo feel justified in the asser
tion that its able corps of professors, to
gether with its healthy locatiou, cheapness of
boarding and ease of access by railroad, will
secare a large collection of students from dif
ferent parts of this and adjoining States.
Such is Walhalla of the present. What is
in store for it in tho untried future ? We an
swer, growth and prosperity. It is situated
in what we might term in this mountainous
country a broken valley. To tho eastward
he the fertile low grounds of the Eeowee aud
Little Rivers, with their tributaries, tho sur
plus produots of which must always seek
Walhalla for a market; to the westward run
the Ohauga and T galo, whose rich hillsides
and valleys will aond their teeming harvests of
wheat, corn and other grain, to swell the trade
of the town; whilo to tho northward from six
to twenty milos distant, in different directions,
runs the blue hue of mountains- From them
comes thc onions, cabbage, Irish potatoes,
limbar-twig and barf apples, which are so muon
relishod by our Columbia and Charleston
friends. Tho eastern slope of these mountains
aro perhaps as favorable to tho growth ot the
grape as any part ot Europe, and the time may
soon come when the manufacture of wine will
be a calling and occupation among us. lu ad
dition to these inherent sources of woalth, the
oountry abounds in water powers and every
facility for manufacturing purposes; its healthy,
bracing climat o makes it a desirable summer
resort to the valetudinarian; its flourishing in
stitutions of learning render it a favorable
Elace of residence to persons having children
> educate, and its beautiful mountain scenery
will always attract the pleasUre-seoker. With
these natural advantages, who can deny that
the luture prospects of Walhalla are cheering?
Since the convention ot 1833 divided Piokens
District, it has been made the county site of
Oconee, and is now as well the judicial as the
commercial centre of the county. -
A RAPID MISH.
History of a Leading D mocratie Jour
nalist-The Great Succ s* of Manton
Marble. '
A New York letter says :
The instances of journalists pure and simple
achieving financial success are so rare as to bo
well worthy of recording. Mr. Manton Marble
has just purchased tho rem lining quarter in
terest in tho New York Wand for $100,000, nd
is therefore now the sole proprietor ot that
mammoth concern.
Some eleven years sinco Mr. Marblo was a
student at the Rochester (N. Y.) Coilet'e, whore
ho was being aided by a wealthy gentleman
who liad discovered his abliueB. On complet
ing his studies he came to New York, and,
calling upon a friend, aalt cd bia advice as to
what vocation he thould iel low. He ' was ad
vised to go into journalism. He accordingly
proceeded to Boston und securod a position oh
the livening traveller as a theatrical reporter.
He soon made his mark there, and, returning
to New York, took the position of art and dra
matiocritio during the incumbent's abseuoe
on a foreign tour. After the latter's roturn he
wrote for the Evening Post at so much per
column. Having been thus employed for
Some time he made a trip to tuo Saakatahowan
River region. Returning, ho shut himself np
cloudy for several weeks, and at the end ol
that time produced some sketches of tho ter
ritory he had explored which att racted consi
d rante attention in Harper's Magasine.
*' !Wbun the World was projected in the spring
of 1861, a Southern gentleman whose acquaint
ance he had ma e in this oily, advanced bim
420 OOO, With which he purohased that amount
of tho atoota. He at the name time went into
the oncern aa managing editor-Ur. Spaulding
being the ediwt-uwshieL A tho stock began
to depreciate and assessments came thick and
fast, tho religions aud other stookholde b were
glad to' almost givo away their stock. Marble
quietly scooped in all he could, bolieving tho
time would como when it would bo worth
something. At length, in 1862, he had obtain
ed a majority of tho stock. Tho paper was
then apparontiy on its last logs. It was run
ninsr 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. Morblo called upon
some of the leading Republicans and represent
ed to them that he must h vo assistance in
order to .keep tho paper running. Tho Tribune
and Timbs 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 the Republicans as a party. They
wero not forthcoming, and Mr. Marble decided
to try the Democratic tack and soo how that
would work.
Tne Democracy then had no reliab'o organ
in tho etty. Ho began with a yjoll against ar
bitrary arrests, quickly following with a pro
nnnci mento for Horatio Seymour, then run
ning for Governor against General Wadsworth.
Down wont tho World's circulation until it was
next to nothing. Then tho tide turned with
tho acquisition of Democratic subscriptions,
and tho paper has continued to pick up over
since.
Mr. Marblo has continued to purchaso tho
stock when it could ba obtained, until ho now
has tho whole thing in his own possession. As
another evidence of his financial prosperity,
ho has recently purchased an elegant rosidouce
on Fifth-avonuo for $85,000. Socially Mr. Mar
blo is one ot tho most charming and fascinat
ing of mon. Ho has, however, a great aver
sion to public spoaking, and will invariably re
main away from a banquet or dinner if there
is any danger of his being called upon to re
spond to a toast. Ho has certainly had a most
wonderful and extraordinary career.
* A ROYAL WAITER.-lu tho forco of tho assis
tants who wait on tho tables in tho City Hotel
in New Orleans, there is an individual who, at
first view, almost cvory ono is struck with an
idoa that tho man is occupying a strangely in
appropriate place. Yet ho is one of the most
attentive and prompt mon in the force. H B
general appearance is that of a finely edu
cated man, who has seen much lito, in which
ho was waited cn moro royally than ho servos
others. Ho is evidontly well oducatod and in
telligent. A few wordB to him m German or
French will elicit answers in a puro and native
accent, which makes you unconsciously stare
at tho mau. But ho sooms to notice nothing
but to attend patiently to tho business which
he is employed to perform. His history is
very illustrative of tho sad effects of revolu
tion. Ho is a royal prince, and until lately
was the ruler of ono of those principalities
which, by tho decree of Prussia, was abolished
in Germany, and absorbed in the empire.
This man being thus cast from affluence and
respected rank, and, withal, being un exceed
ingly mild person in his manners and splendid
ly educated, calmly laid a^ido his sceptre and
sought in this country to earn a livelihood.
No place of professorship or other intellectual
employment was opened to his talent. But ho
calmly accepted tho fate that came to him, and
thus it occurs that ho is now a waitor in the
City Hotel.
Commercial.
Exports,
WE-vr INDIE?-Per brig Hampoon-102 823 feet
Pitch Pine Lumber, 83G5 toot Dressed Flooring
J cartis.
BALTIMORE-Por Behr Ada A AndrowE-300 tons
Phosphate Bock, 10 bbls Spirits Turpentine, 170
empty Barrels.
Charleston Cotton and Klee Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, (
CHARLESTON, Monday EVCUIUR, Feb. 15, '09. )
COTTON.-Tho leading markets havtng eshibited
no improvement in their condition, buyers wore
unable to make any oilers which would bo consider
ed by sellers, and au unqualified' dullness character
ized thc orlicle during the day. The only salo was a
lot of 9 bales at 27%c IB lb. Quotations continuel
entirely nominal. _ .
THE STOCK OF COTTON IN PORT.-Several ol our
cotton buyors counted tho stock ol cotton on tho
wharves and at the railroad depots to-day, and they
show a total of 2135 bags of sea islands and 10,810
bales ot upland cotton, not including the s icunt on
shipboard. These figures exceed our estimates
about 800 bags and packages of sea islands and 2000
bales of upland cotton. Should a moro careful
scrutiny show these figures to be right, the above
additions will bo made to our tablee. Wo would
state that in counting sea islands light packages, in
some cases not exceeding 100 pounds, are put down
as bags, whereas the old average was about 300
poudus to tho bale'.
KIO E.-The market for this article was dull, and
the transactions were limited to the sale of 32 tierces
of clean Carolina at 8%c ^ lb. Wo quote common
to fair clean Carolina at 8%@8%; e od 8%@8%.
markets toy Telegrapn.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, February 15-Noon.- Consols 93)*'.
Bonds 78%a78%.
LIVERPOOL, February 15-Noon.-Cotton dull
uplands 13%al2%d; Orleans 12%al2%d; sales 8000
bales. Hod Western wheat 93l0cl. Pork 97s.
Two P. M.-Cotton flat-uplands on the spot 12%a
12 id; afloat 12%d; Orleans 12%al2%d. Beef 95s.
Evening.-Cotton dull-uplands 12} d; Orleans
T2%d; sales 8000 b^lcs. Corn-old 33s, new 81B 8d.
HAVANA, February 13-Evening.- No 12 sugar U%.
Lard 22%a24%. Freights to United States steady^
Sterling T7%al7%. Federal currency, long, 21 22
discount.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW York, February 15-Noon.-Stocks' dull and
loneettied. Money easy.at'/. Sterling 9%. Gold
35%. 'G2's 14%. Cotton lower" at 29%.
Evening.-Cotton dull and %c lower. . Sales 1900
bales at 29% cents. Flour dull and declining. Su
perfino State $5 80a6 14; common to fino extra
Southern $6 75a7 20. WheJt dull, and la2o. lower.
Corn dull, and lc lowor; whltf Southern 93%: hand
some new Southern yellow 94. Pork quiet and
steady; now 32 37%a32 50; old $81 75a$32. Lard
dull and heavy; kettle 20a20%. Whiskey and rice
quiet and uuebanged. Sugar firm and prices re
stricto 1 ty light- offerings; Muscovado 12%a13%.
Coffee quiet and firm. Molasses excited .md higher;
New Orlo ns 81aB5. Turpentine 66%a67%. Bosiu
$2 45a$8 60. Freights lower; on cotton by steam %d
BALTIMORE, February 16.-Cotton qniet at 29 %c.
Flour qui t and steady. Wheat eales principally
valley red at $2 25a2 30 Whito corn, 94; yellow, 92c.
Oats and rice Arm. Provisions unchanged.
CINCINNATI, February 15.-Flour and corn dull.
Whiskey steady at 96o. Provisions neglected and no
demand. Mess pork held st $13. Bulk shoulders
held at 13c. Lard 19!< t0c.
ST Louis, February 16.-Pork quiet and unchang
ed. Bacon quiet; shoulders, 14%; clear sides, 18a
18%; plain brands, 17; sugar-cured, 18c. Lard, 20c.
WILMINGTON, February 16 -Spirits of turpentine
62, with a downward tendency. Rosin quiet at $1 75
s3 60. Crude turpentine declined 10a20c. Tar un
changed. Cotton dull and nothing doing.
AUO STA, February 16.-Cotton qniet and un
changed; sal^B 339 bales; middling 27%c. Receipt
820 bales.
SAVANNAH, February 16.-Cotton dull and nominal.
Middling 08%; sales 400. Receipt 2236. Exporta
2662 bales.
MOBILE, February If.,-Cotton dull and non.ina 1;
no Balen; receipts 1931 bales; exports 8198.
Nsw OBLBANS, february 15.-Middling cotton
nominally 28% ; salos 900; receipts since Saturday
4456; exports 4602. Gold 85%. Sterling 47. New
York sight par. Hug ir activo and higher-common
12*12% ; prime 14%al5; yellow olarlflod 10. Molasses -
active and higher-prime 75a70.
Easton St co.' Cotton Report.
[FOB THE WEEK ENDINO FEB UH AR Y 12, 1809.]'
NEW YOLK, l ebruary 13. - I ms MABKHT,-In one
last repent the market closed strong st 30%o mr mid
dling uplands. On Mum dav the receipts for tue
week were e nial .or thou was expected, and tue ex
ports very light. Under nu active denial d from ex
porter- and bp dilators prices advanced %C. Tho
dosing report from Liverpool was'not made public
The sales reached 12,359 balee at 30%o. Monday the
foreign advices were dL-appolnting and caused dull
ness here. There was no disposition to press or to
purchase/and tho sales were only 2175 bales ut 80%o.
Tuesday, a prospect of moderate receipts and firmer
? Liverpool news strengthened our market, 6940 bales
were old, ind ding 2676 l ales in transit; prices
atoned a shane firmer, n lddllug at 80%a30%o. Wed
nesday there was not much done, hut holders feeling
strong preferred to wait the i development of th* re*
oeipts. Sales 8078 balee, prices Unohaiiged. Thurs
day the mar .et was quiet and steady at S0%-iC%o.
Sales 264 bales. Yesterday the market wis quLt
and prices were lower. There were a few lots pressed,
which were soon taken for export, and at ins dose
there was s willingness to ship met , but thara wai
nothing forced.
During th week the o ha Im rory little art .
Usn itt prices rdth&r boro or lu Liverpool. lathe
lauer place some hollers h*va been free sell is*!
12 ^d to 12%d, hopina that lanie receipts or exp. rt*
i tsdjfal break dawn, prto- and nm Ne them to reglaos.
Wo ballove that at prosent a considerable pert of thc
stock tbcre and afloat le in the hands of those who
believe in a continuance of email receipts hence
forth. Wo xsannot see how tho report of American
cition afloat this week can bo correct Last week it
was 105 OOO bales, to which must bo added tbc ship
ments of the week ending February 6, IC.OOO bales.
If there aro now 116 COO bales afloat from America,
only 5(Yo balee could havo arrived, and not a balo
taken by spinners or exporters. There have been
received at tho porta since September 1, 1,482,483
bales, of which exporters have taken 746.718 bales;
spinners 373,628; and the stocks havo increased
3(52,137 bales, lixcess over 'oat year in r> edits, now
41,333 bales. Deficit in shipments to Liverpool, now
140.00U bales.
lu regard to receipts for tho'balanco of tho year,
opinions widely differ. On o ic bund, the ema 1 re
ceipts for tho past two weeks are accountod for by
bad roads and tho holding back of planters. On thc
othor hand, lt is asserted that planters havo forward
ed their coctou to tho ports as fast as possible, and
that less co. ton remains lu the country that: at inls
timo last year, in tho litter opinion we . oncer, and
we are not surprised to FCO small receipts early iu
Fobruary. Last year, on 28th February, the receipts
were 80,848, which was tho last week of largo re
ceipts. 'J ho following weeks showed as follows :
77,451 ; 65,082 ; 59,210 ; 43,632 ; 30.529 ; and so on
down. This year, on 29th Januaiy, tho receipts
wero 85,905; last week, 04,8 8; this week. 60,799 bales.
No* tho general estimate ol' thc erop IB about 2,000,
000 : tho excess in receipts so far, over last yoar. is
41,333. It is reported tbat much moro cotton han
gouo overland than in 1808 ; and all aereo that ibis
season is three weeks earlier thau last. Thcrcioro
why shoull uot receipts tall off early in February
this year.
SALES FOR FUTURE DELIVERY-The following
sales havo been reported : For February and Marc1'
100 low middling at 29 ,'ic 500 do at 30c. For March
200 do on private terms; 200 do at 29} c; 2U0doat
30c. For Mircb and April mo do a 2i).^c. For
April 400 do at 29>ic; 1000 at 29%o. For April and
May 200 do at 29> c Vestoidav 00 low middling
for March sohl at 29? <\ and 300 do at 3LC
STATISTICAL POSITION.- Ibo st-'ckiu LlverpooHs
200.0UO bales; afloat fiom India 10 * 00 >, and from
America HOOtO. stock In London 119,450; afloat
05 000. Stock in Havre 59 702; afloat 40,613. - stock
in ports in tho United states 405.731. stocks lu the
interior towns 8G.155. lotal 1.257,711 bales. In
1868 tho stock in Liverpool was 288,000 ralos; afloat
from ludia 75 000, und irom America 200,000. stock
in I ondon 98,630; uti >af. 25,000. Stock iu Havre 40,-,
260; ufloat 26,197. stock in ports of tho Uuited
s.tatos 301,919. Stocks in interior towns 83.833. lo
ta! 1,204,839 bales. Increase in visible Bup ly 52,
872 bales. Estimated stock hod by Manchester
spinners at the mills, HO.'iOO bales Price of mid
dling Orleans now 12J d, then 8J d.
Upland & Mobile. Now
Florida. Orleans. Texas.
Ordinary. -a27>i - a27& - a28 - a28Ji
Good Or
dinary. -a2&J - a28> - a28?^ - a29
Low Mid
dling... -a29,'^ - a29! - a 93 - a30
Middling -a30 -aSO,1^ - a30> - aSOJi
Sales of the week 28.398 bares, including 4499 to
spinners, 10,852 to speculators, and 13,047 to export
ers.
Stoc'is in the interior towns Jan iry 30.1869, 86,156
bales, against 83,833 bules same limo last year.
Gross receipts at this port lor the wcok, 25,130
bales. Since September 1, 426.040 bales.
Murray, Ferris fe Co.'s IV aval Store
* Circular.
MEW YORK, Fobruary 13.-S inrrs TURPEN
TINE-Hie improvement in London on saturday
imparted a Better tone to our u a ket and prices
were firm at 57c. Ou Monday uud r an alleged ad
vance to 38 in London prices improved I-, nilton
Tuesday it was ascertained that this dispatch was
false, but thc lo s ot'brig Brilliant with 1051 bois
tor London, to some extent checked tho decline
which otherwise would have been inevitable, yet
the lia lance of tho w<>ek has been r. markably dull,
and at tho closo tho market is weak at 56) .i57c. 'J ho
sales were 1200 bbl at 67a08c, March," and 68>sc
shipping. Receipts 202 bo s; exports 30 bbls.
ROSIN-Strumed improved 10c in tho early part cf
tho week, with sales of 5500 b ls common and good
at $2 45a2 60, but. tho busiuess ot' the lust three days
has been quite limited, ouly 2500 bbls at samo fig
ure, closing very dull and w:th little inquiry. Tho
other pales were 600 bbls No 2at S2 6.">.i3; 800 bbls No
1 at $3J4 ; 728 bbls No 1 and pales S5a6 75; 850 bbls
palo atSoaS 50. Modi mi aud lino grades are In bet
tor request than for some time past. Heceipts 5803
bbls; exports 1695 bbls.
1 AR-Is iu fair demand and firmly held at $2 7i>a3
. for North < ouuty and 13 75a3 t iy for Wilmington.
Receipts 1150; exports 10 bb .
Columbus foi c on Market.
COLUMBUS. February 12.-4eoTTON.-The stock
hore is nearly 5000 bales greater than at thc c.irrcs
poniieg date la-.t season. Last year Columbus re
ceived 8 .,635 bites. This year the es! m ites ol'pro
bable receipts v*ry from 43,001 to 55,0.0 bales.
During- the week there has existed a very light
shipping demand. Local speculation has also been
very moderate owing to the sea city of money.
Holders show but little indication ol y,e ding ut
present figures. Shippers aro doing hardly any
thing. The shipments of tho week havo. bowey-r,
hpAti over (bribie thoT of tho previous ono. Of tho
stock an approximation shows 5000 baies held by
speculators of this city and section, fully 7U00 or
8000 heavily advarced on ; tho rest unincumbered.
About one-fifth cf the receipts and stock aro North
ern middlings. P.eecipts still continue largo. Tho
recoipts at, ail tho ports for the entire season vary
eon-iderably in probable estimates, many nore
being confident tuey will not exceed those oi lase
year. Holders find it easy lo obtain advances.
Shippers have filled a few small orden*.
'j ho following are the reports ot tho warehouses:
Saturday local market, Northern middlings 27J c>
eales 18 bales; Monday, moderate local demand. 27a
27> o, eales 48 bales; uesduy samo condition. 27c
nominal, s des 163 bales; Wednesday, local demand
at 27a27J< c, Sales 69 baloi- ; Thursday, unchanged,
27c, sales 200 halos. To-day thoro was little doing,
tho market still being local, warehouse sales 243
bales. Ibo following aro the ruling nominal figures:
Ordinary 2-1 . :a25; good or.'ina-y 25> ; low middlings
26a26> ; middlings (Northern) 27; good middlings
27> eta.
Warehouse sales for the week 741 bales. Week's
receipts 1497 bales against 2513 tho corresponding
week of last season, and 1020 the previous week of
thi8year. Shixanonts 754 bah s.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September 1, 1808. 280
Received past week. 1,497
Received previously..40,649-42,146
42,426
Shipped past week. 1754
Shipped previously.23,690 -25,444
Stock on hand February 12. 1869. 16.982
tongi^nees per ontn taioliua ftailroud
February 15.
1525 bales Cotton, 63 bales Domestics, 2 cars Lum
ber, 4 cars stock. To Railroad Agent. Kendi ll k
Dockery, G W Williams k Co, Graeser k Smith, Bro
dlo k Co, Wardlaw & Carew. Kirkpatrick k Witt ,
Pelzer. Rodgers k Co, Reeder & Davis, Dowling &
Co, G II Walter & Co, WW Smith, Fro*t & Adger, .T
R Pringle, fi J Wlss, A B Mulligan, J E Sloan, W
O courtney St Co, J N Robson, R 0 sharp & Co, H
Cobla k Co, Claghorn, Herring k Co, Johnston,
Crows St Co.
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad
February 13.
140 bates Upland and 5 bales Sea Island Cotton,
353 bales Naval stores. 310 bushels Rough Rice,
Stock, Lumber. Furniture, Mdze, kc. To Reeder 'St
Davis, D B Haselton, J Marshall, Jr, H D Stoney,
Shaokolford k Kelly, Claghorn, Herruig St Co, Lukes
& ("o. Frost & Adgor, Dr H.ig, F wtmmuol, J A
Quockenbush, M Goldsmith &. Sons, Pe.z r, Rodgers
& Co. O D Brahe, Mowry k Co, Kl kpatrick & Witto,
G W Wilhams k Co, I Cohen St Co, O Kerrison, Jr,
Gaillard k Minott, Railroad Agent
FEBRUARY 15.
85 bales Cotton, 805 bushels Rough R'ce, Mdse.
kc. To Reeder Si Davis, Dukes it Co, Masycks &
Salters. Johnston, Orews k co, J Sohirmer, Ii Cohen
& Co, Ra vonni Si Co. W steele, Hastie, Calhoun k Co,
Bischoff & i'o. D H -ile.ox. Screvon St Nisbet, clag
horn, Herring St Co, Kendall St < o, Frost k Adger,
Gracser k Smith, J A Qtiuokenbush, Mow y k Co,
Stenhouse & Ce, Kirkpatrick k Witto, G W Mcivor,
G W Williams k Co, J L Nelson, Goldsmith k ton,
Wardlaw Ac Carew, J Groen, Railroad Agent
Passengers,
Per steamer St Helena, from Fdisto and Rockville
J J MiUo'. 1, Major Berlin. J Klings, W H Wessen, F
M Radey, B ivhtley, U B Hanahaa, A Olaussou; T S
Gaillard, U Christie, H WilBon and Bon and 17 on
deck.
JB rme Klrins.
iPort ot ChurleHton, February 10
PHASES OW THE MOON.
Last Quarter, 3d, ll hours, 36 minutes, morning.
Now Moon, 11th, 8 hours, 84 minutes, morning.
First Quarter. 19tu, ll bout'8, 46 minutes, morning.
Full Moon, 26111. C hours. 44 minutes, morning. I
FXBBUABY.
BUN
BISES. I OBTS.
15 iUouu.iv_ 6..44
16 Tuesday....! 8. 41
17.Wednesday.! 6. 43
lSi'Iianrsda/..., .4i
19jFrtday. ...J 6..40
201 saturday... 6. .89
2llsnudav.M..l G. 38
artiv d Yesterday.
St amer fit Helena. Rumley, Edlato and Rock
ville, l bal Colton, ano sundries, lo J H Murray,
Uart k Co, A Ruck, ond otners.
sloop Ffentsn, Jones, Wdltown. 1000 bushels
Rough Bice. To Ravonol k Oe.
Cleared Yesterday.
Brig Hampden, Parkins, West ludios-J A Enslow k
Co. .
Sehr Ada A Andrews, Bobbina, Baltimore-B F Ba
ker & Co.
Hailed YeMerrtay.
British brig Baltimore. Vianello, Cardenas,
bohr Josiuu Whitehouse, Jones, New York.
Bohr J W Maitland, lad gb. ton, New York.
Kohr Albert Thomas, Rcdgoro, Jfin adalphia.
Behr Joseph allen, -, avtnnah..
efrem till D'or*.
Steamship Faloon. Horsey, Baltimore, Feb 13.
tttoamshly Jame ?oner. Lo kwood, Baw fork, Fob
12.
Bohr Oosutti tatton. Smith, Jack on ville, Feb (t.
behr henry Bavteaa, Jones, Jacksonville, Feb 8.
Up for tUlft Port.
Steamship Falcon, Hersey, at Baltimore, to tail Fob
18.
Sehr Trade Wind,-, at New York, Feb 12.
Behr Alic ? G Grace, Gilchrist, at Baltimore, Feb 18.
6c.hr Campbell, Torry, at Ballimore, Feb 18.
CIna.ro ! for lisia Pest.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray, at Philadelphia, Fob
12.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, at Now York, Feb
18.
Sehr Marion Gage, Shot herd, bt New York. Fob 13.
8chr H W Godfrey, Sears, at Now York, Fob 12.
Sehr Iona. Kendall, at New York. Feb 13.
Sailed for tills Port.
Steamship Maryland, Johnson, from Baltimore, Fob
15.
Memoranda.
Tho brig Manzai illa, Magunc, from Georgetown,
8 C, arrived at Portsmouth, N H, Bebruary 10.
Tho sehr Mary Van Cleat, Mo Cobb, from Gooroo,
town, S C, arrived at Portrinouth, N ll, February 10
Shipncws ty Telegraph.
WILMINGTON, February 15-Arrived yesterday, W
P Clyde, from Now York.
SAVANNAH Fobru ry 15-Arrived, steamships G on
Barnes and Thames from Now York; bark Forest
Queer from Gibraltar.
Cleared, shin Charles Chalonorfor Liverpool; sehr
J B Htiokncy for Wilmington._
LIST OF VIOSSKLS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POA
FOREIGN
HVEItPOOL.
Ship R C Winthrop, Stewart, sailed.Jan 22
Tho Edith Wheeler sailed.Jan 12
British bark David McNutt, McE>henny, sid..Jan 18
Bark Harriet F Hussoy, Holmes sailed.....Tan 14
British brig CociUa, Bistrup, sailed.Jan 6
T HAVRE.
Ship Pacific, Foss, sailed.Jan 1
POUT TALBOT.
Tho Courier, Jenkins, sailed.Jan 12
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Sehr B N Hawkins. Wyatt, up.Jau 25
Sehr Mary D Haskell, Barbour, cleared.Feb 10
. Min rnnKi
Steamshln Manhattan. Woodhull, cleared.F ib 13
Brig Adelaide, Wilson, up.Fob ll
Sehr Morion Gage, Shepherd, cleared.Feb 13
Sehr il W Godfrey sears, cleared...Feb 12
Sehr Iona, Eendah, clcarod.Feb l i
Sehr D 0 H lse, Hildreth, cleared.Eeb ll
Sehr Koret, Crocker, cleared.Fob 9
bohr Hmo, Glover, cleared.. .Feb 6
Sehr Enchantress Covert, cleared.Feb G
Sehr Matthew Heuney,-, up.Feb 1
Behr Irado Wind,-, up.Fob 13
PHILADELPHIA.
Steamship Prrmethcus, Gray, cleared.Fob 12
Sehr Claru, Malford, cleared.Feb 5
Sehr Annie Barton, Fnnk, cleared.Fob 10
BALTIMORE.
Steamship Falcon, Horsey, io sail.Feb 18
Stoamsiiip Maryland, Johnsou, sailed.Feb 15
Sehr Alice G Ol ace, -. up.Fob 13
behr Campbell. Torry, up.Fob 13
Sehr Kachel Seaman, High, cleared.Feb 0
Sehr Laura, Coomhs. up.Feb 8
Sehr C s Grove, Weaver, cleared.Feb 9
Sehr C F Mayo, McMillan, c'o ircd.Feb ll
Justness ( aruS.
JOHN D . A L E X A .\ O E lt ,
ACCOUNTANT,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT,
\o< IO Uroad-strcct.
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IN AD.
JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants aud others,
and in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BO.OKS,
either in part or whole, fcc. January 9
H. TR lil NH O LAI,
No. 1 BROAD-STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
MINER, SHIPPER AND DEALER
IN
South Car **" Native Hone Phosphate.
January ll 3mos
SOUTHERN
STENCILMAKUFACTORT
E. H. KODGrEKS
MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
STENOSL ST UK AM3 DIES,
STEEL LETTERS ARI STAMPS
CHECKS ASB TAGS
BRASS ANO GURMAN SILVER KEY
ItlNOS, CHAIN'S, Af,
BY THE GALLON OR BARREL.
AGENT FOR
HILL'S PATENT II ANO STAMPS
S Si A L PRESSES
BRANDING IRONS, Ste.
No. 129 EAST BAY-STRERT,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
jQS~ Call and examine specimens.
January 1G Sinos
I
M P O HTERS O F
TEAS, WINES. BRANDIES, Ac,
And Dealers in.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
*- ? ? -^^^^^ ^^-?
WM. S. CORWIN & CO.
j^yGoods delivered to all parts ol the City.
October ' i
JJOLMES & MACBETH,
No. 3G Broad-street,
Charleston, S. C.,
BROKERS. AUCTIONEERS, BEAL EST ATE
AND
GUNER AL COMMISSION AGENTS.
Will- atttond to Renting and Collecting of Rents
and purohaso and sae of tocks, Bomis, Gold,
Silver and Real Estate.
ALSO.'
To the Purohaso of Goods and Supplies for parties
in the country upon reason tble terms.
GEOBGB L. HOLMES.ALEXANDER MACBETH.
Jaou<ryl lyr
OFFICE No. T& KING,
OPPOSITE BASEL-STREET.
January 27 8mo
JjVDWARD DALY ,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Ko. 89 Warren-street,
NEW YORK.
PERSONAL ATTEN HON GIVEN TO THE PUR
CH^E of U kinds ot MtRi H UDWB. Boots,
sh" s, Hats, Ca m and Trunks and Straw Goods a
specialty. , *
Cons gnmen'H of all kinds of Staple Articles and
general Produce solicited. *
Prompt returns guaranteed.
V EDWARD DALY,
Lato of Charleston, S. 0.
Weekly Price Current* eut freu bs post.
January 28 _ Cmos
VANCE S
OW
COTTON.
IO PLANTERS AND OTHERS
WlfiHINO TO
HOLD COTTON IN ENG LAND
Where STORAGE. INSURANCE, and* other expenses
for holnlnt? af LESS than in tho United States, we
Will ad van v
TEM CK NTS PER POUND
OM
M I D D LINOS,
Shipped to oar friends In Liverpool, snarfing he Kne
lt rh commer ai rato of Interest. wnieU at present la
FIVE PER . T.
XAGH0RN.- HERRING O0"
. aroommodation Wharf.
1 January 1 :" SIT
/etttlijcrs.
FOR, SALE,
A UH il VI I Tim nm m i >])TI1TI7C1
/Vii iluiuiiciu k> i* r. u r ii Uv I'll Alt S,
^ FROM THE
Maryland Fcrtiliziug and Manu
facturing Company.
TONS AMMONIATED SUPERPHOSPHATE, IN
BAGS
- Tots A nimoniatcrt BU per Cotton FooJ, in bags,
manufaoturod from tho Bono Phosph ites of Sou.h
Carolina, l y tho above Company, tn r.altinioro of
which "Lawrence v angelou" is Presidont. Those
Fertilizers aro reconimondcd as being well adapted
to our soil, nd cquat iii not superior) to any now ou
tho m irket, containing all tho proportion requisite
for a first class manure.
JAMES It. PRINGLE. AgO'it,
Factor and Commission Merchant,
February 13_6_No. G Adgor's wharf.
ALTA VELA PHOSPHATE.
JT IS COMPOSED OF THE GUANO FROM
ALTA VELA,
Combined with other fert ilizing material scient iflcal
ly treated, making a COMPLETE MANURE.
Tho Company importing the Guano direct from
tho rich deposit i of Birds at ALTA Vt LA, is cuiblcd
to furn tab, at a low price, a Fertilizer not excel
led.
For salo by
i ic xii Y rom v de CO.,
At Charleston, S. C., for SIXTY DOLLARS PER
TON, or tho
ALTA VELA GUANO COMPANY,
No. 57 Broadway, New York.
Jauuaty 28 Imo
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
BULUBLE
PACIFIC GUANO.
CAPITAL).$1,00 0 OOO
rpHIS GUANO DIFFERS FROM PERUVIAN
Guano simply in tho rolnhvo proportions of
the samo eh monks of fertility.
Its use during the past tour years for tho culturo
of cotton aud -ora has givou to it a characlor for
standard oxcelleuco unsurpassed by gonuine Peru
vian Guano, and where seasons of drought inter
vene, it producos a large increado of crops.
Tho pilco at wlnco this Guano is placed is RO
much below that of Poravian Guano, as to constitute
it an objoct ol material importance to Southern
Agriculture.
Tho largo capital and resources of the Company
onablo it to furnish a Guano of tho highest value, at
tho lowest possible cost to consumer.* and tho
highest interest of tho Company is recognized in
this policy.
Tho Company looks to large sales, sma'l profits
and a permanent trade for compensation ou capital
invested.
Dr. Bi". JUMEN TtAVENEL, of South Caro
lina, is Sciontiflc Director to tho Company,*
which affords a sure guarantee of the cou nu d ex
ccRence of the Guano. Nono genuino unless brand
ed with tho name Of JOHN 8. REUSE & CO., Gene
ral Agenta ol the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY.
For terms and mode of application, apply to
J. V. HUB SOX,
A gout for tho State ol' south Carolina,
Nos. 1 and 2 Atlautic Wharf.
December 19 nie stuth3nio
GUANO.
QAA TONS GENUINE PERUVI AN GU*vNO, IN
OUU Store and to srrivo direct from tho agents,
wuiranted puro. Bciug among the first who intro
ducen Guano into tho .-.late, I can contidently refer
to my planting friends that in the serios of years
that 1 have sold it 1 havo always given them a good
artlole.
furrhasers will lind it to their interest to give mc
a (jail ooforo buying, as, from the facilities I have, I
am-enabled to put it at the lowest market price.
I am also Ago:.t for the state for the following
standard MANURES, which i offer as follows: .
solut lo Pacific Guauo. 66 cash, or *.7t) first No
vember, 1809; apprcved security, with 7 per cent, in
terest.
Haugh'f< Baw Bono Phosphate $60 cash, or $65;
time as above.
Phcemx Guano, $5!5 cash, or $65; time as abovo.
Wi cox & Gibbes' Manipulated Guano, $70 cash, or
$85; time as above.
Flour of bone. 65 cash.
Farmer's Plaster or Gypsum, warranted, $3 50
per barrel ol 320 pounds-cash.
: J. N. ROBSON,
Non. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
Ja nr. ai y 19 tut hs Imo mo
"G ANO!"
No. 1 PERUVIAN
BARBY'S "SOLUBLE PHOSPHO-PERUVIAN."
SARDY'S "AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC,"
ALSO,
HIGHEST <> ICARUS PUKE PHOSPHA
TIC GUASOS AXR GUOV UD
LAND PLASTER.
Tm: USE OF THE ABOVE SOLUBLE P 0-PHO
PERUVIAN and Au^uioniited Soluble Pacific
Guanos is particularly recommended, being cora
pounds of tue rictiost PucL'c Phosphatie Guano,
rendered soluble; the former containing twenty per
cont, of Peruvian Guano, and tho latter highly am
monlated with animal matter-matting the most
concentrated and profiUtbloJertilizors in uso tor cot
ton, corn, wheat and Tobacco,
For sale lu bags and barrels, in quantics to suit.
Testimonials from those wh > have used tho abort)
Will be in rm od on application.
GKAKSKH, MOE, SI ITU Hi CO.,
General Agents at Charleston.
'Feed youi'Land and it will Kectl You."
December 24 UAC thstulmo
THE LODI KlNOF&CTUaiNG Ul).
(ESTABLISHED 1810.)
INVITE PLANTERS AND FARMERS TO SEND
for a pamphlet descriptive of their Fortihzers.
Wo offer our DOUHLE REFINE.* P UDREI TE,
equal to tho best buporphoaphate, at tho low pries
of $26 |jer ton. i his Company albo moko a supe
rioi arbole of Nitrophosphate and pure Bone Imst.
Boo testimonials:
E. M. i our , smithfield. Va., says where ho uced
tbs Double Refined Poudrette on corn it doubled the
yield
WILLIAMS BROS , Dover, Del , says it gave their
rhubarb and tomatoo a vigorous growth, ripening
the lat'er two weeks earlier
P. W. HOTOHIBOS, sr, near Cherokee, Ga., says it
nearly doubled bis yield of cotton.
Hon. ELI S. tSEonxEU, Eufaula, Ala., says his cot
ton was fully equal to adjoiuing nelda manured with
the best Superpho-pbatos.
S. MON luoMniiy, Edaville, Ga., says it .increased
bis crop ot cotton 160 lbs per acre.
G. 6. Oct LUSBY. Wari ot a, Ga., use I it on corn and
cotton and say it more than doubled tho yie.d. he
regards it the cheapest and. most roliab.e Fertilizer
within his knowledge.
Ex-Governor i MI TH, Warrenton, Va,, tried it with
throe several crops the last and present >ea rs, and
says: ' I pronounce it with confidence a moat valua
ble manure."
Ibo Superintendent of General W. R. Cox, PoBi
Island Plantation, N. C., says: "-Ithink the Poudrette
used for o >ru ca"not be surpassed; used it also on
cotton which produced a largo yield.
Dr. E. M. PaaJDLf TON, ot arta, Go., says: "The
Nitrophosphate of Lime, naed on ootton made 248
per cent tho first year.
Professor GKOHOB H. COOK, of the New Jersev
State Agricultural Cotlogo, at New Brunswick, says:
"The l>ouMa Refined Pottdretto and Nitrophosphate
of Lime paid us full 100 per cent, above their mar
ket value in the increase of crops this year."
Address LODI MANUFiiC.URING COMPANY,
Box 1139. Now York Postoffice. Office No. 66 Court
laudt-street.
J. *A. ENSLOW & CO.
CIHRLKSTON,
AGENTS FOR THE OOVLPANY.
Ja unary '14 ' > hs tuSnios
DENTIST.
ROOMS AT HI8 RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR
NER OF MEETING AMD SOCIETY STREETS.
November 20_fmw6 oa
JAMES OX.J OHM OLLI
X WA & G .ft Li;,
COTTON llOVOBI
AMD
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No, m SMITH'S WHARP, BALTIMORE
Cosrignmenta of COTTON, BIOS. * ,, racpaCV
folly aolicited, and liber*) ad raneas m*di> tb oreo .
Orden fiat OO'tN and BACON prompt ex cutai
Ith oar and artanUon. _,
AnrUSff IStaoa*
wv. il <9*W(r- "ni'< *V* ft s'- . 1 . 1
GUARDIAN
J.IFE INSURANCE COM:
Organized in 1859.
Hali Ijoan Taken.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND J
Statement. .
Policiea in force.$25,000,000
Assets. 1,500,000 j
Annual Incomo. 800,000 j
Loaees Paid.- 500,000
Dire
Hon. JOHN A. Dix, Now York.
Hon. JAMES HARPER, Firm Harper & Brow.,
ex-Mayor New York.
.IOHN J. CHANE, President Bank Republic.
WK. T. HOOKER, Wall-strcot.
WM. IM. VEUMIL E, Banker (VortnUye & Co.)
CUAS. G. ROOKWOOD, Caaliier Nowark Banking
Company.
Hon. OEORQE OPDYKE, ox-Mayor of Now York.
MINOT C. MORGAN, Banker.
THOMA RIGNEY, Firm Thomas Rignoy fc Co.
BENJ. B. SHERMAN, Treasurer Now York Steam
Sugar Refining Company.
AARON ARNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable & Co.
RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore Bowao, Law
yer .
GEORGE KEIM, General
Dr. T. REUNSTJKKNA, Exuuilning I
I
GENERA
January 12 Cmo rac Office Ni
"WJVC. JVC. TB:
IMPORT ECUS, MANU PACT!
WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAIN
Paint Brushes, Window C
PROPRIETORS OF THU
BRILLIANT PETROLEUM OR KEROSENE OJ
AGENTS PUR HOWE'S
AN
M ARVIN'S PIRE AN BU
No. 203 EAST BAY-STREE
January 1
Jpaints, ila, (Etc.
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
NORTHEAST CORNER
Meeting and Cumberland Streets.
STEAM ENGINES
GRIST MILLS
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, and
MACHINERY.
January 1 (imo
. OILS! OILS! OILS !
1000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD OIL
700 GALLONS PURE WINTER No. 1 LARD
OIL
500 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL
500 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL
500 GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL
1000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBRICATING
OIL
800 GALLONS REFINED NEATSFOOT OIL
300 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL.
CAMEROS!, SARK LE Y * CU,,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January 1 6mo
BELTING ! BELTING !
5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT
ING
5000 FEET GUM --BELTING, 2, 3, 4, and 5
PLY
250 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE
LEATHER
300 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT
LACING
100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT
STUDS
150 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS
750 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO
INCH THICK
TUCK'S PACKING, INCH TO 1 INCH DI
AMETER
SOAP3TONE PACKING, i INCH TO li
INCH DIAMETER
WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING
ITALIAN HEMP PAOKING
RUBBER AJND LEATHER JBOSE
MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OF
ALL SIZES.
CAMERON, BAH KILEY Si CO.,
Northesst Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January 1 , 6mo
ROOFING TIN.
500 BOXES IC 14x20 ROOFING TlN
800 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 IXXX 14x20
20 BOXES IXXXX 14x20
BLOCK TIN, TINSMAN'S SOLDER, SPEL
TER, &c., &o.
IN STO E AND TO ARRIVE.
CAMERON, BARKLEY Ai CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streeta,
January 1 6mo
BAR IRON,
SHEET IRON .AND STEEL,
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPING, ',,
STEAM AND MALL E ABLE CAST IRON
FITTINGS, tor steam and water.
CAMELON, BARKLEY & CO., .
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streeta
January 1 Cmo
BRASS_WORK.
STEAM GU AGES, GONGS, GUAGE COCKS
STEAM BIBBS AND SIOP COCKS, STEAM
WHISTLES
GLOBE AND. CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS
WATER aUAGES, GLASS GUAGE TUBES
MERCURY G UAGES, LOW WATER DETEC
TORS
COPPER AND BRASS WIRE.
CAMBRON, BARKLEY di GO.,
Northeast Oerner Heating and Cumberland streeta.
January 1 Orno
WHITE LEAD,
COLORS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, Ac, &o,
BAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS.
CAMERON, BARKLEY * CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland at reata.}
January 1 ' Arno
ROSA DALIS
Pojrifl ft th Blood.
Wsw Hole hy I r fgjjS-*s K^tyrjWsWCt
JWylW IMO 1?
MUTUAL
PANY OF NEW YORK.
AH Policies ii on-Foti ei table.
No Notes Required.
50 (FIST!) PUK CENT.
Officers.
W. H. PECKHAM, ProsideDt.
H. V. OA11AOAN, Secretary.
L. MoADAM, Actuury.
G. A. FUDIOKAR, Suponnfceadent.
tors.
E. V. HAuanwoor, Firm E. Y. Haugbwoal &
Co.
WM. WlLKENS, Finn W. Wi keiiSf & Co.
JULIUS H. Pi \TT, Moi'chaat.
WM. W. WIUOUT, Morohaut.
CUAS. J. STARR, Merchant.
WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant.
GEO. W. CUXLEU, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y.
GEO. T. HOP.:, President Continental Fire Iu
suranco Company.
JOHN H. SHERWOOD, Park Place.
WALTON ll. PECKHAM, Corner .ii Avenue and
rwenty-thiid-al root.
EDWARD lt. Wiuour, Newark, N. J.
GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor.
W. L. Coo WELL, Merchant.
A eiit for SouUr Carolina.
^J&yslcian
I. ISSEKTI 'L,
L AGENT FOR CH AULE3T0N,
. 9*13 KT street., CU vrleston, S. C.
LttlD <5c CO,
J lt tl, KS AM) DK:lLKI( i I "J
TS, COLORS, MI11S.
llass, Oils ol' a lUuds.
FAVORITE BUA ND OF
:L; ARTISTS' AND PAINTERS' MATERIALS.
i STAN 1>AKll SC'.^ L.10S
I)
. Ci I* A H- P '.t o o V s A F r ; s .
T, CHARLESTON, 3. C.
DAC 3lU0
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PROO
SAFES
Are most desirable for quality,
finish and price.
MARVIN'S
BURGHS
SAFES
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 manufacturera)
n . i , ( 205 Broadway, New York.
Principal ] m chestnut St., Phila.
Warehouses j108Bank St., Cleveland.O
And for sale by our agents in the
principal cities throughout the
United States.
FOR SALE BY
WM. M. BIRD & 00.,
No. 03 EAST BAY,
OilAKLKSTOM
Decomber 20 ly
HOES! HOES! HOES!
HAHDWARE OF iilEECT IUPORTATI0N
RV .
Bri;; Agra mid steamship tioldtnllorii,
FROM LIVERPOOL.
BRADES' CROWN HOES
ELWELL'S HOES
ELWELL'S SOCKET SPADES
S i EEL, CORN MILLN
PADLOCKS IN SE I'S, WITH MASTER KEYS
CARRON WARE, ko.
With a encrai Q&SO tnn-ntof American Hardware
and PlongliB. whicu J odor low lor cash.
C. P. POPPENHBIH,
No. 417 KINGr-STRBBT,
February 1 Imo* PAP feign on the Pavement.
M. I. FILL Y'S
Celebrated Cooking Moves-,
*' PHILANTHROPIST" AND. "CrVELlAN,"
Manufactured at Troy, N. Y., and for tala by
. h. FULLSRTO Hf
AUGUSTS QA.
PTTOESE STOVED STANS BSEmiXED VOE
X capacity, dur b htv, convenience* aud the Roa
eral purpose to which roukm Btovea are need. Tb
PHILANTHROPIST a entra hcav> plated, and bea
Ash Drawer; eau be made Into a ida boiler hole
.to- , baa catt Iron W*lcr Ta.i galvanised, or
enamel lined. A strictly first-wa to e. The
CIVILIAN ta of a neat design, and ha a fin large
Oven. Thia Move eau be had Ith the extension
nark. Ix bolee, und 1 M rvr.ir when dnnired
For further Information anply to
D.'L. hULLBl'TON,
January 80 tow August , O .