The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 27, 1869, Image 4

Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY NEWS. Spent anti Misspent. Btay yet a little longe-- in the sky, O golden color of the eveaing ana 1 Let not the sweet day in ita swee'uess die, While my day's work is only jost beaus. Cou? In? thc happy chances ?trown ?bout lb.ck a? the b aves, and saying which was beet, Th?> rosy lights of morning sll wont out. And it w*s burning uoon, and timo to rest. Thon leaning lo<v upon a place of shade, Fringed round with violets ?nd pansies sweet; My hiart and I, I said, will bp delayed, And plan our work while cools the sultry heat. But whon the idle pleasure ceased to please, And I awoke, au<i not a plan was planned, Just as a drowning man, at what ho sees, Catches tor life,! caUKht the thlug at hand. And so life's littlo work day hour bas all Boen spout, and mif-spent doing what I could; And in regrets aud cflorts to recall The cliaucc of having, being, what I weald. And BO sometimos I cannot clioo?e but cry, KeoiuK my late-sowu flowers are hardly set O darkening color of tho evening sky, Bpare me the day a little longer yet 1 ALICE CARY. FOB EIGHT KOTES. -Dickons' works, it is announced, aro to bo illustrated by Gustavo Doro. .-John Bright wants America to abolish cap? ital punishment ns an experiment for England's benefit. -Paul Huet, ono of tho most distinguished landscape painters of tho original Romanic school, died in Paris on tho 9th of February. He was G5 years old. - lt is said that the Pope has commissioned the Abbe LiBzt to prepare a scheme for rescu? ing sacred music from tho stato of degrada? tion into which it has fallen in Italy. -Cardinal Cullen, in his regulations for Lent, published in England, warns his people that if Freemasons, Ribbonmen, or Fenians, they cannot be admitted to tho sacraments. -Ono of those simple improvements in the construction of a long-known article, has lo cently boon announced in England, in regard to tho gumming of onvelopes, consisting in applying tho mucilage to tho lower part of the onvelopc, instead of the flap. On moistening the edge of the flap, as usual, and pressing it down upon the gummed surface below, a very horough adhesion takes placo, without the objection of getting the taste of the gum in the month, or removing "a part of it by tho tongue. ?-In criminal prosooutions in Franco, barris? ters are n o ver seen speaking now for tho ac? cused, and now for tho prosecution. Once en? listed in ono of tlieso two contending armies, a barrister is bound for life to see ?ad convict g?uilt in everv fas'1, or, on tho contrary, !? sup? port and protect innocence. Thia is the result | of tho govornmeut system of empluyiug attor? neys for life to serve in all its courts. Each Procureur-Genoral or Procureur Imperial is surrounded by a staff of lawyers known as axioca's g?n?raux or substitu?s. Theso aro wholly severed from the bar, and enlisted in tho public service. It is from this class of lawyers that the judges aro chosen. -A case which excites cxtraoi dinary inter? est, was recently commenced in the Court of Queen's Bench, England. Ibo plaintiff, Miss Saur?n, sues Mrs. Starr, Superioress of tho Ro? man Catholic Convont of Hull, on a charge of conspiring with other persons to Becure ber expulsion from the convent; ?demands restora? tion of cortain small articles belonging to ber, and asks ?5000 worth of damages for a libel, an accusation of theft contained in a letter from tho Superioress to the Roman Catholic Bishop of Beverley. Tho caso is nearly unique, the lady's complaint being, not that sho was kept in a oonvent-tho usual form of such com? plaints-but that she waa chiven out by a sys? tem of petty persecution. The persecution took tho form of compelling her to do menial work, eat bad food, and eenerally submit to discomfort; and the defence will probably be either that the facts are untrue, and the hu? miliations wore nilli ct ed for the soul's health, or that, having boen canonically expelled, the complaining nun was raally a pauper boarder. -The International, of London and Paris, of tho 3d instant, publishes a plan of Count Bismarck's geographical views respecting tho future of Europe. The most striking feature is the solid and square proportions given to the Prussian empire, the frontiers of which ore indicated as follows: To the north along the Baltic from the Vistula to the frontiers of Hol? land, including Denmark; to the southeast it avoids Cracow and Vienna, but includes Bohe? mia, Bavaria and Wurtemburg on to tho right Bhoro of the Rhine, the left being ceded to France. Switzerland and Holland are left, as it wore, in doubt, the frontier line not being in either oase carried past the present boun? daries of those countries. Berlin is indicated as tho imperial capital, whilo Hanover, Posen, Dresde.), Prague, Stuttgart and Munich are classified as tho seats of viceroy al ti es. Austria and the Principalities are entitled the Danu? bian Empire. The Russian limits start from tho north at the mouth of the Vistula and Btrike off eastward at the city of Cracow, which oily is included in the Danubian empire. The lino of the French empire follows the lett shore of tho Rhino from tho frontiers of Holl ind to tho frontiers of Switzerland. -An accident probably without parallel oc? curred on tho 4th instant, to a number of gen? tlemen wlulsf hunting. The York and Ainsty hounds mot at Slaiuby House, between Har? rowgate and Ripon, and a fox was found at Monk ton Wyn. It took the direction toward Copgrove, and thonoe to Newby. The hounds crossed tho river Ure, nearly opposite Newby House, thc rosidenco of Lady Mary Vyner, and sixteen or seventeen gentlemen entered alargo ferry-boat, with their horses, for the purpose of oontmuiiig the pursuit. Before the boat had pot on -third over the stream one of the horse.i bogan to plunge, and something like a panic among the animals took place. The boat was swayed first to one side and then to the other, and finally it was capsized and turned bottom upwards. The spectators on tho bank took prompt measures to rescue the persons who wore thus plunged into the swollen river. Those who could thus swim oast off their coats and plunged in to save their friends, whilst otbors formed lines of wbips tied together, and threw them within reach of the drowning men. Several beams of wood wh.cb for i un a i ely lay eoattered about were also quickly launched on the stream. By those moans several lives were saved, but six of the purty wero unhappily drowned : Sir Charles Slingsby, Bart., of Scriven Park; Mr. E. Lloyd, of Limrcroft, near York; Mr. E.*. mund Robinson, of York; W. Ovi? (first wi.i|j), Warriner (gardener at Newby Hall), and Ina son. -The Paris papers publish a manifesto which has just b en issued by the ex-Queen IaabolJa of Spam to the peoplo of that coun? try. She commences by stating that men whom she had overwhelmed with favors sud? denly pretended, thouwh they bad a hundrod times sworn the contrary, that her dynasty was an obstacle to tho development ot the nation, and that though her heart told her this was false, shs shrank from civil war, sud allowed those men to assume power in order that they might make the people happier, richer and moro glorious. Fivo months have elapsed,'and what ia now the position of the people, abo asks. Their blood h?s been shed in the streets of Cadia and Malaga; their wealth ia diminished; Cuba is upon the point of being g von up to foreigners; fanaticism has been aroused by insults otlorod to the church; Spam has lost her rank in Europe, and, were any groat event to arise, would be excluded irom the common aotiou of the Pow ors; cummeroo and industry are dead; civil war is imminent, and tho social ediflos, de? prived of proper support, is about to tall to pieces. As no one has appeared with genius onough to save the country, the ex-Queen says she foels it to be ber duty to persist more than ever in her firm determination to remain its sovereign. She calle upon the pe jple to unite with her in the work of regeneration, of toler? ance, and especially of J ?berty, of which she is tho nymboi. In o inclusion, sho says : "I am entirely dovotod to you; and I como to yon, my son in my arms, to restore to you what has boen taken from you-your reposo,-your for? tuno, your power, and tho supremacy of your faith." -Tho enthronement of the Most Rev. Archi? bald Campbell Tait, D. D., D. C. L., Primate of AU-En?land and Metropolitan, ninety-second Archbishop of Canterbury, took place in tho motropolitical church of tho province in the presence of a vast number ot persons. Tho Dean and Chapter, with othois connected with tho cathedral, assembled in tho audit-room, whore Sir Travers Twiss, the Vioar-Qonoral of the Province, produced tho Queen's man? dato for tho enthronement, A. procession was thou formed and passed through the great western door of tho cathedral into tho choir, immediately upon which tho Hallelujah Cho? rus was sung, and divino service was proceed? ed with. At tho end of the first lesson the Arobdeaoon ol Maidstone, acting for the Arch? deacon of Canterbury, who, On account of his great ago, was unable to attend, conducted tho Archbishop io tho throne, the Dean and Ca? nons standing mund, and said : "I do induct, install, and enthrone you the most Revorend Father in God, Archibald Campbell Tait, Doc? tor in Divinity, Lord Archbishop of Canter? bury, into the archbishopric and archiepisco? pal dignity of th J Seo of Canterbury, into tho real, actual and corporal profession of the samu, with all and singular the rights, digni? ties, honors, pre-eminences and appurtenances thereof; and tho Lord preserve your going out and coming iii from this time forth for ever? more. Amen." The Archbishop remaining on his throne, and the Dean, Vice-Dean and Archdeacon having returned to their stalls, the Borvico proceeded with the "Benedioito," tho anthem heine, "This is the day which tho Loi d hath made," by Professor J. H. S. Oakley, of the Edinburgh Univoraity. The Aiohbishop was next conducted to tho maible chair, and thon to tb J Dean's stall, whou tho "To Deum" was sung. The Very Rov. the Dean then read tho suffrages and tho prayer for the new arch? bishop. Tho Archbishop pronounced the blessing from tho Dean's stall, and tho pro? ceeding in tho cathedral closed, the logal foimahtiea being gono through in the Chapter House i (Cowmetdttl._ un a nest on Cotton and it icc MarKel, OFFICE Ol- THE CB Alt TESTON L>AILV NKW8,1 CHARLESTON, Friday Evening, Feh'y 2t>. | COTTON.-the market for thia articlo waa quito inactive, there being agenoral indisposition on the part of pollers to loAcr their rates, and as buyers were ou'y offering about 28o. lb for a pood stylo of middling, there was but little business done, the ar? ticlo closing dull and nominal, with factors holding flrml^ ; sales only fifty bales, viz: 9 at 26%; 13 at 27; 14 at 28; 15 ut 28%. Quotations continued unsettled and tho iollowiug are only approximative, say: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to stood ordinary.2G!i@27% Low middling.27%($28 Middliag.28%@ By New York classification wo quote: Low middling.28%@ - BICE.-The mtrket for this ?rsin was quiet but s'.cady ; sales about 50 tes. of cleau Carolina, say 38 tes at8%c; 10 at 8%o. ^ lb. We quote common to lair clean Ca ol ina at 8@8%c. ; good 8%@fc% eta V lb._ Markets tty Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. HAVANA, February 26.-Sugar quiet Exchange steady. LONLON, February 26.-Noon.-Consola 93. Bonds 8C %. Sugar on tho spot 39s 6d; afloat 30s Od. Tur? pentine 83s 3d. LIVERPOOL, February 26.-Noon.-Cotton heavy; uplands ll%d; Orleans 12%d; eales 5000 bales;salea of the wool; 57.00 t bales; for export 8000 bales ; for sp?culation 10,Oi 0; steen 283,000, of which 108,000 wo American; stock afloat 309.000, of which 145,000 ire American. Pork dull at 14s Gd. Two P. M.-Yarna and fabrics at Manohestor flat ind nominal. Breadstuff's dall and unchanged. Evening,-Cotton easior but not lower; uplands UJ.d; Orleans 12.ii; sales6000 bales. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, Febniarv 26.-Noon.-Money easy at 3a7. Sterling 9. Gold 82%. 62's 16%. Cotton quiet at 29%o. F vening.-Cotton steady but not very activa; sal? s 1400 bales at 29a29%. Flour dull and deolinirg;su jertlno state $5 70a0 25; common to fair extra bout i srn $6 35i6 90. Whoit heavy. Corn la2o better; nixed Western, new 91n93; old liai 01% Pork a ihade firmer; now $31 75a32. Lard firm; kettle 19%a 10. Whiskey quiet and unchanged. Bloc dull, tugar quiet and firm. Naval stores quiot. Freights iteady. Gov rn m en ts strong. 62's17%. Southern ?counties firm ; South Carolinas 76. Money easy at >a7. Gold weak at 31%. Storling 9. BALTIMORE, February 26-Cotton weak, nominal y 29 cents. Flour und wh >at dull a id unchanged, jorn-white 94i95; yellow 88a" 0. Pork quiet ot (82 5". Bacon quiot; shoulders 16al5%. Lard quiet lt 20%. CINCINNATI, F^bru-iry 26.-Whiskey dull at 93 otp. uess Armor at $32. Bacon firm and In good tUrcand; (boulders 14; clear sidea 17%. Lard duli at 19. ST. LOUIS Febraary 20.-Pork less activo at $32a ?32 50. Bacon active. Shoulders 14al4,%. Cle.tr idea ,7%al7%. Lard firm at 19. Whiskey steady it 92. LOUISVILLE, February 26.-Pork $32 59. Lar i 10%. (boulders 14%. Clear sides 17%. Flour $5 60a0. lorn 60263. Whiskey $3. WILMINGTON, february 20.-Spirits of turpentine lull. Bosiu active at $1 7512 00 Crude turpentine unhanged. Tar steady at $1 80. Cotton flat. AUGUSTA, February 16.-Cotton quiet but firm; tales 211 bales; middlings 27%o. Beceipts 460 bales SAVANNAH, February 23.-cotton dull and ?noted lomlnal.y at 23o; sales 110 balas. Beoeiots 646 isles. MOBIL?, February 26.-Beceipts of tho week 8661; Bxports 9787; ooastwlso 1060; stork 67,671; Bales 6000. ? otbing done to-day; receipts 1062; exports none*. NEW ORLKANS. Teh rm ry 26.-Cotton Stiffer but lot quotably higher; middlings 28c; sales to-day 17 ObVos; sales tor tka weak 16,630 bales; receipts :o- lav 2678: receipts of the week, gross, 24,026; not, 22,937; exports to-day 3573; exporto of tho weak, to Liverp>ol 9241; to tho Con meat 4 78; coastwise 5462; stock on band 147,245 bales. Ooh) 82%. ster? ns.' 43%. Commerolal 42. > i ?ht exchango on New York par a % i rem um. Hagar erm ; common 12%a l l; pilme 15%; yellow olariuel 17al7%. Molestes iteady; fine'80081. Interior Cotton Markets. ANDERS JN, February 24.-Cotton mora active al 24326c COLUMBIA, February 21?_falos of co ton to-day about 80 bales ; middlings, 27c. A BB i VI -Lit, February 21.-Sales of cotton for tho tx eek 25 sales, at 26 to 25%a MON roOMKBV. February 24 -Market quiet and Dominai at 26%o for low midu.ing. SELMA. Febiuiry 23 -Sales 120 baloo at 28 ets; ma 'ket oloscd quiet; holders firm. Few cottons offering. YOhKVlLLF, February 24.-Very little offering, and **le* f <r the week light. Prices continue firm, 24o boiag the highest ?.notation? this morning. OH S.KLOTTE. Fo mary 22.-Sales 250 halos dur? ing tho paat week. Tho market opened at from 26% to 27 %o, and oloscd duU oa Saturday at 24% to 26% OentS. cn KI TER, February 28.-Tho market has boon depr- ased during the w*ek, owing to a declining tendency in Liverpool and Now York. Wo quote, nominally, udd diing. 26% to 26o. t-UM TE ll. February 28-There bas hean ?bout TO bales sold duTug tue week ending the 24th Instant We quote: Ordiuary. 26; good ordinary, 26%; low middling, 27%; middling, 27%; ?trist mingling, 28c MACON. February 24.-Tho market opened this morning wi'h ? good di maud, sud ?ales wore made at 27o for midd logst but it Hosed rattier < ul I. We quote 20%0. Boo ipi* to-day 68 bales; shipments 888 bales; sales 224 bales. Wilmington Marke?, WILMINGTON, February ??.-Bram Txntm TINK-The market exhibited ovi.'.vnon of weakliest, and a decline < f Halo waa noticeable, hales of only Si cask? were reported at 61 %o, and 21 eaaka at 5lc. HOBIN-Quiet and steady, with Bale? of 280 bblsat .176 il 80 for at rn hied. CBUDE TUBFENTINE-Steady. Sales of only 63 bbla at $2 90 for aolt and SI 86 tor bard. TAB-Declined 16c, and eales of 695 bbls were c-i fecied at 12 80. COTTON-Nothing doing. Nashville Market. NASHVILLE, TUESDAT, February 23.-COTTON. We lett tue market at our last woekly review very dull, and prices nearly nominal. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday aud Saturday came, but with no healthier tone in the market. ?Monday the feeling was better, and a slight advance oTublished. To? day Liverpool and New York weiro Arm with slight advaace, and our mtirket raovod steadily forward, with an advance or fully a cent, closing quiet and steady as follows: Ordluary 25Vi; good ordinary 20V?', low middling 27a27>?. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hind Soptonibcrl,1808 . 60 Received to-day. 285 Received previously.37,557-37.842 Total. 37,902 Shipped to-day. 385 Shipped previously. .31.494-31,870 Stock on hand.6,023 Tho roceipts up to this time last year amounted to 60,224 bales; shipment-* tor tho same period 6S,8S1 balei", willi ti stock on hind of 4765 biles. COEN.-Under the influence of heavy receipts and a somewhat diminished demand, prices gave way 5c per bushel, clot-ing weak at G0nC3c for oar; 04a65? lor shelled, aud 78c sacked and delivered in depot. We he i rd ot one bolder of 20.000 bushels to-day who offered to delivor in depot at 7?c. OATS -Wo hesrd ol the sale from wagons to-day" ot' 2 HI bushels at 02>?. Uonngnees uer Monta t siolina Kailroatl February ?6. 346 bales Cotton. 25 b iles Domostlos, 24 casks Ba? con, 1526 Bushels Orain, 2 cars Stock, 4 cars Wood. To Railroad Agent, Johnston, Crews & Co, Pelzer, Roctgprs ft Co, G H Walter & Co, J H Schiimer, Ola? olus & Witte, Campsi n ft Co H Bischoff ft Co, W P Dowling ft Co, Reeder ft Davis, Wost & Jonos, G W Williams Ax Co, B O'Neill, C Graveley, Goldsmith ft Son. Graeser ft Smith, Kirkpatrick & Witte, R T Walker. Passendere? Per steamship Charleston, from Now York-T M Singleton, O J Barrett, Mrs 'lufts. Kate Worley, L H Redfield, J FLlobnng, Mts* Jane Redfield. Dr White, wife, child and nurse, D Moss. R L Robinson, A Za briska, A Toles, W A Colo, W J Wilcox. Mrs Brown? ing, Misses Browning, J Harriss, T Hellsnd, Miss 1 Hiaoock, Miss Luring, W sack, D McGregor, Mis Bieks and two childion, J McKay, R B Cochran and wif'o, W Winter, and 7 in steerage. _fiiannt ^tms._ Port of Charleston. February UV PORT CAJJPIJVDAK. rn ARKS OF TUE MOON. Laat Quarter, 3d, ll hours, SO minutes, morning. New Moon, 11th, 8 hours, 34 minuten, morning. Fir?t Quarter, 19tu, ll hours, 46 minutes, morning. Full Moon, 20tb, 6 hours. 44 minutos, morning. FEBBUABY. BUN BISES. I BETS. MOON BETS. HIOH WATEB. 22 Monday.... 23 Tuesday_ 24|Weduesday. 26|Tuursday... 26ll-'riday. 27 Saturday... 28iSuuday...., 6..37 I 5..50 0..35 6..51 6,,34 J 5,.62 6..33 I 5..63 6..32 0..31 6..30 5..54 6.. 55 6..65 3. .10 4.. 9 6.. 2 Risos. 0. .23 7. .35 8..42 3..40 4..40 G..51 6..45 7..38 8..25 9.. 9 Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-left Tuesday. P M. Mdse. 3 o J Adaer A- Co. J D Aiken & Ce, M & A Ashton, J E Adger & Co, T M Bristoll, H D Burkett ft Co, E Bates Je (io. W H Chafee b Co, W 8 Corwin & Co, J Commins, J CO Claussen, J Cappell, Dowie k MO?BO, H Daly. F C Evans, Furch got. & Bros, D F Flemiug, J Fnguson, Fogartie'a Bool- Hous -, C Graveloy, A O Goodwin, agent. P L Guillemin, H Gerdie k Co. G H Gruber Hart te Co, J W Harrisson, Rev W W Hicks, H A Hunt, Jeffords k Co, Joh eton, Crows k ?'o, Kliuek. Wickeuberg & Co, Kinsman fe Howell. Kriete k Chap?n iu, C Kerri? son. Jr, Lauroy & Alexander, I.euguick k Sell. 8 R Marshal), McLoy & Rice, Muller. Nimitz k Co, A McLeish, Marshall k Burge, W McLean, 8 O' neill, D O'Neill ft Bons, N E Railroad Agent, North, 8teele k Waul il. Na-bm m k Co, P Porcher, Paul, Welch k Brandes. J Busted. L Schnell k Co, E B Stoddard & Co, G W r>teflens k Co. Strauss & Vance. Southern Express Co. W Sheppard, Mis C ?tickley, T Schuck man, C Voigt, F von Kanten, Weiner ii Ducker, W J Yates, Walker, Evaus k Cognwell, Zogbaum, Young ft Co, Crane, BoylBtou ft Co, 8 C Railroad Agent, Order, aed others. Steamship r>ea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-left Tues? day. PM. Mdse. To Mordecai k Co, Courtenay k Tre .holm, Bailroad Agents Mantoue & Co, H Cobla k Co, G W Stiffens & Co, Bollmann Bros. Adams, Damon k Co, E R Cowpertbwait, Ostendorff & Co, T: H .?telling, Cameron. Barkley & Co, J Ferguson, G W Williams k co, J H Graver, C D Brahe k Co, J A Quackoubush, R Mart ?and, H K lit tc k Co. Goodrich, Wiuemaa ft Co, Ruvenel k Holmes, Z Miller k Sen, J Heine, J Campsen k Co, F F Chapeau, Jeffords k Co, J Thompson & Co, J R Pringle. Douglas k Mil? ler, Bisseil k < o, stell. Webb k Co. N A Prut. W H Chatee k Co, W G Whilden k Co, J N M Wohltmann, Brown k Byer, W L Webb, B Felde.una ft co, J H Murray, Steamer Dictator, W M Bird k Co, Holm*a k Calder, R Holmes, r A Beamish, Pelzer. Rodgers ft Co, S C Phosphate C?, O Lilieutbal, Wageuer ft Mouse? s, Br Whit", J U Gravar k Co, E H Kellers, T J Porter, Stenhouse A: Co, O Graveley, Jordan ft Jones, u H Gi ?ber, 8 R Marshall, W Roach ft Co, J H Uteiamayer. Brig Adelaide, WUson, New York>-ll days. Mdse. To Wm Roach ft Co, J E A dger ft Co, G H Brown, H Bischoff ft Co, W M Bird ft Co, Bol manu Bros, A Bischoff, H Bithop, Cameron, Barkley ft Co, J Camp sen ft Co, JOH daunton, Chisolm Bros, Clacius ft Witte, H Cobia ft Co, T M cater. Douglas ft Miller, Dowie ft Moise, J A Enslowft 0 , B Feldmann & Co, Goodrich, Wiseman ft Co, H Gerdts ft Co, Hart ft Co, F Horsey, Holmes ft Calder, J Jara, Jennings, Thomlinscu ft Co. il Klatte ft Co, W McLean. Osten? dorff ft Co, B O'Neill, D Paul ft Co, J A Quacken bush, 8 C Bailroad Agent, Ravenel ft Holmes, J ft I. R Agnew, O R ng, D H Silcox, W L Webb Wngener ft M o n sec?. L Weiskopf, R White, G W WU iams ft Co, Mantoue ft Co, R n A 11 aid well, and others. ? Sehr Alice G Grace, Gil hriet, Baltimore-7 days Coil. To the Ma?ter, and Ons Co. Sehr Hantee, Prince, Back River. 600 bushels Rough Rice. To W 0 Bee ft Co, Sailed Yesterday. British steamship Golden Horn, Blacklin, Liverpool Steamship Magnolia, ('rowell, New York, steamship Fa cou. Horsey. Baltim ro. Sehr S A Himmond, Wiley, Boston., bohr Ida Richardson. Bedell, New York. Behr Bl Dorado, 'J hempson, Baltimore. From thia ?'ort. Ptoamshtp Manhattan, Woodhull, New York, Fob 23 Steamship Saragossa. Ryder, New York, Feb 2*. Sehr A A Auderson, Robbins, Baliimare. Feb 24. Up for this Port. ?chi N W McGee,-, at New York, Feb 23. Cleared for this fort, Sobr George H Mills, Mills, at New York, Feb 23. Shipnv'vg 1>y Telegraph. WILMINGTON. Fobmarj 26-Salle d, steamship Plo neer for Phlfadelphia. SAVANNAH, February 26-Arrived, Filen Southerd from liverpool; s. hr Malloy lr.an Baltimore. Cleared, barn Gyana for Montevideo; brig Patriot for Kio. Janeiro. Memora nd*. The O ? Grovos from Baltimore, arrived on Thura day, waa conaigned to U F Baker ft Co. Live pool dates of the 8tb instant report the ship Ow ego, from Charleston, had collided with the ship Emily MeNear and sustamed damage. SOUTH (1AUULIAA HAIL.HOAX). Mb GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT-8 OFFICE, I GHABXIEBTON, S. C., Fe brue y 13. 1889 t ON AND AFTER SC: DAY, FEBRUARY lins the PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Caro lim Railroad will run as follows : FOB AUGBfef A. Leave Charleston.8 90 A. Ml Arrive at Augusta.18 P. M Connecting with trama for Mont, ornery, Memphis Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery anr Grand J un o ti on. POR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston...8.PO A. M Arri?* at Oolam bia.6 40 P. M connecting with wilmington ami Manchester R*U road, sot Camden train KWH CHARLESTON. Levre Augusta.8.00 A. ai. Arrive at Charleston.,....6.00 p. M Leave Columbia...7 i8 A. M Arrive at Charleston.6.0o P. M AUGUSTA NIGHT BX PROS* ISUKDATS BXOEPXED.l Leave Charleston.7.9" P. M. Arrive at Augusta.8.1.0 A. M ConnootiiiK with trawls for Memphis, Nash vi ll* and Raw ?ricana, via Grand Junorton. I cave Auguata.4.10 P. M arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M COLUMBIA NIGHT I X PRESS. (SUNDAYS ?XOKPTKD.) Leave Charleston.0.05 P. % arrive at Columbia.4.46 A. M Connecting ( mundays excepted) with Greenville aad Columbia Railroad. Leave columbia.0.80 P. M Arrive at Charleston.6.30 A. M St MMEBV?LLU iRATN. Leave Charleston.P. M Arrive at Suinaaerrilte... a.20 2. At Leave Summerville.?...?.>v A. M Arri ?oat Charleston....8.95 A, M CAMDEN BRANCH. On MlUmtf, W?d**tdag? and Saturdays. Leave King ville. .4.*; 9. M Ant?? st Camden..*.t.l* P. Ml Leave Camden."35 A. Arrive at KiugvUle.? iS) A. ttjpu* H. T. PKAK?. February 16 ?eneml Superintendent. Clothing an* /urni?l)ing (?Jaois. CLOSING OUT HALE. IN OB DER TO DI8POSE OF THE BALANCE OF OUR FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. So an to mu??o room for our SPRIN3 AND SUMMER SUPPLIES Which we expect tho latter part of thlsmantb, we have reduced the prlcos of eur Goods RKUA11DL.1C.SS TO COST OP MA Vl'P A< - TUBING THE SAHIB. Thanking tho publlo for their very liberal patron? age, we hope by our fair dealing to merit a contin? uance of the same. Wo respectfully invite one and all to call and sae for themselves. I. L. FALK & CO., RETAIL DEPARTMENT No. 803 KING-VT., Next to Cowperthwait's Furniture Store, WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, No. 157 Meeting-street. February 2 Imo Opposite Charleston Hotel. Pnsinf?s Carns. g II AN WON ?V BROWS, ATTORNEY8 AND SOLICITORS, Lancaster Courthouse, South Carolina. WM. M. SHANNON, | JOHN BROWN. Camden, So. Ca. | Lancaster C. H., So. Ca. February 25 10* JOH? D . A l< li X A N I) IC It , ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, No. 16 Brood-street. RESPECT FULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IN AD JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others, ind in WRITING DP AND POS?ING their BOOKS, ?ither m part or whole. &c. January 9 OFFICB MO. 375 KINO, OPPOSITE BASEL-STREET. January 27 3mO SOUTHERN STEM CILM AN?F ACTORT E. H. KODG-ERS MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE BEATER IN STENCIL STOCK AN9 DIES, STEEL LETTERS ANO STAMPS CHUCKS AND TAOS BRASSI AND GKRMAN SILVER KEY KINGS, CHAINS, ?kc. l^ADE^SIISrO USTKS BY TBE GALLON OB BARKEL. AGENT FOU MILL'S PATBNT HAND STAMPS ?KAL PUKSSKS BRANDING IRONS, die. No. 129 FAST BAY-STKERT, CHARLESTON, 8. C. 4Sr~ Call and examine specimens. January 16 " 3m OB yyfLIilS ?St C111SULJ?, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHIPPING A QB A'TS, STILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALI AND JHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol 30TTON, BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. 0. R.WILT.I8.A. B. CH1SOLM. October ?H B ; CORDRAY ?t CO., iAaJH, BLIND AND DOOR MANUFACTURERS Nc. 2 PRITCHARD-STRXET. (OPPOSITE ?A?LOB'i MACHINE SHOP). BASHES, GLAZED AND UN (IL?ZED, ALWAYS ni hand. Odd Sizes made at the shortest notice, md at the lowest terms. L. E. C OHL) Il A Y.O. TRO?CHE January 5 _ _tu tb B.^ o TMPOtt TB ll ? OF TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, ?io., And Dealers in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. 275^ STREET! s.e. WM. S. aOBWTN k 00. JVdeods delivered to all parts of tbs Clfcy. October 24 P. P. TOALE, OD ? lt ts WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ANO MANUFACTURER OP DOORS, ?A9HK? ANA? OLIN OS BORLBECK'8 WHARF, Charl* ?ton, M. C. Particular attention paid to Shipping. July 8? BAR IRON, SHEET IRON AND STEEL WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPING, STEAM AND MALLEABLE CAST IRON FITTINGS, tor steam and water. CANBKOA.BAEKLBV O? CO., S?rth aast corner MeeUag and Cumber land streets January 1 ^ ?mo ROSAD A LIS Purifies tho Blood. Por Mala toy Pru ??1st? Kvefywbs't, ? Jaly,28 ' *** l?t J (Pitf, (Stf. CAMERON, BARKLEY & GO., NORTHEAST CORNER Meeting and Cumberland Streets. STEAM ENGINES GRIST MILLS CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, and January 1 MACHINERY. ena o OILS! OILS ! OILS I 1000 GALLONS PU HE WINTER LAUD OIL 700 GALLONS PURE WINTER No. 1 LARD OIL GOO GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL BOO GALLONS PUKE MASON'S SPERM OIL BOO GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL 1000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBRICATING OIL 800 GALLON? REFINED NEATSFOOT OIL 300 GALLONS TANNER'8 (STRAITS) OIL. CAM KRON, BAUKLKY o? CU,, Northcapt corner MeetlDg 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 LEA1HER 300 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT LACING 100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT STUDS 150 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS 750 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-1G INCH TO ? INCH THICK TUCK'S PACKING, 4 INCH TO lj INCH DI? AMETER BOAPSTONE PACKING, 4 INCH TO 1$ INCH DIAMETER WHITE AND BRO WM JUTE PACKING ITALIAN HF MP PACKING RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OF ALL SIZES. CAMI'RON, BARKLEY ?Si CO., Norths st Cornor Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 (mo ROOFING Til 500 BOXES IC 14x20 ROOFING T'N 300 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, &e. IN S TO HE AND TO AJiRtVE. CAMERO!), BAUKLKY ?Si CO., Northeast cornet Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 Cmo BRASS__WOBK. STEAM GUAGE8, GONGS, GUAGE COCKS STEAM BIBBS AND SIOP COCKS, STEAM WHISTLES GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS WATER OUAGE8. GLASS GUAGE TUBE3 MERCURY GUAGES, LOW WATER DETEC? TORS COPPER AND BRASS WIRE. CA MIC lit?IV, HA RKhUY Si CO., Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 6mo WHITE LEAD, ZllSrC, PA.I2STTS, COLORS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, Ac., Ac. RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS. CAM KRON, BAUKLKY di CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 , Cmo _Salts._ MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOi SAFES Are most desirable for quality, finish and price. ; MARVIN'S SAFES Cannot be Sledged ! Cannot bo Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOOKS Please send for a catalogue te MAim ?& co., (oldest tafe manatoo tarers) -?v. . ( 365 Broadway, New York. Principal Un che8tnut gt pbila. Warehouses (108Baak ?t., Cleeland,O And for tale by oar agoats in tao principal cities throughout the United States. * FOB SALS BY WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. 003 BAST BAY, ?acombe* ?0 OHAKB.KSTOW ljrt FERTILIZERS! RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE ! THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE. ORCHILLA GUANO! PERUVIAN GUANO! ED ODES' MANURE IN ITS PREPARATION, IS MADE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOR FACING larne crops of Cottou, Corn( Whoat, l ooae o Potatoos and other Hoot (hops. 'Jho Mauuinctu-ing Departmsnt la couduoted by Frederick Klott, one ol' tho most e'cillfui Chemists and Mauutacturem in tho United states. lt in endorsed, approv. d and recommended by all of the most prominent Chcuiists and Agriculturist* in tho southern states. "It can bo relied upon a* uniforna in quality." always reliable, productive of largo crop.J, and unexeolled by any in the market, in the higl percentage of "Iriie Fertilizing Principles." Price $57 60 cash, or $65 time, with Factor's acceptance, and 7 per cent interest until Int December 1869. OltCniM.A. CSU ANO-"AA." a Ono Bird Ouino, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Salts. Price ?35 cash $40 time. I'Klil! VIA.V GUANO-Warranted pure, aud always on hand. Furnished at market prices for cash. Analysis of Rhodes' Standard Superphosphate of Lime. Moisturo Expelled at 212?.5 05 Soluble Phosphoric Acid.9 Og Equal to Phosphate Limo.IS) .78 Common Phosphoric Acid.10.03 Equal to Bono Phots ph a to.34.99 Total Phosphates.54.77 Limo with Phosphoric Acid.29 .68 Sand.00.00 Sulphate of Lime and other Salts not estimated.40 .18 100.00 The abovo analysis indicates a Mammal Superphosphate of Lime of the highest grade ordi? narily found in tho Amerioan market. Its largo amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid supplies an activo nutriment for tho development, and maturity of tho fruitage. Tho Sulphuric Acid which it contains, by chemical affinity with tho oleraonts of moit soils contribute to its fer? tilizing Properties. To show its host effects, this Superphosphate should be applied under and in contact with thc Seed, and with a moderately shallow covoring of soil. A. MEANS, Inspector, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia. G. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist, February 13th, 18(59. Wo guaranteo that every paokagc of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE shall fully come up to the above analysis. B. M. RHODES k CO., No. 8? SOUTH-STREET, BALTIMORE, B. S. RHETT & SON, February 'il AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. SOLUBLE MANURES. TUE SULPHURIC ACID AM SUPERPHCSPIMTE COMPANY OF OHARLESTOH, S. G., HAVING COMPLETED THEIR EXTENSIVE MANUFACTORY, ARK NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH SOLUBLE FERTILIZERS, No other kinda being available to Planters for immediate returns for their Investments. THIS COMPANY, UN DTR THF. DIRECTION ENTIRELY OF SOUTHERN MEN OF HIGH CHARAC? TER, offers Indu omoatswhi'h will re.-omraead it to southern Planters. Ilieir works are atuong the largest aud mot complet-- in tho United States, and enable them to prep ire nt. home an abundant tup ply ot ibo proper solvent for the .^out'i Carolina native Bono Phosphates wbiah are uoar by. From these Phosphates they propose to manufacture a HT 3E1 IR, T I XJ I IS TE JR. even richer in SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE than those made from RAW BONES, an 1 containing more than twice the quantity of Superphosphate of Lime found in the best average manures h?retr lo's offered fer sale, the rates at wtaloh we offer th-m being nu higher than the average price of other Fertilizers, while the Manu'es contain twice as muon, fertilizing material; they are in fact much cheaper to tho eonsumer. Ihey are . fie red on tbe market ia two forms, with a guarantee that tbe material in each will correspond to the advertisement: J txwan No. I-SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, containing from eighteen to twenty-nvo per ?eat. of PUBS SOLr; BLE PHOSPHATK OF LIME, and furninhed at sixty dollars per ton. Etitoan N'. 2- PERUVIAN rtUPERPHOiPHATE, containing from sixteen to twenty p r cent, of SOLU? BLE PHOsPHvl'it. and tnree to four per oent of AM U ?NI\, at seventy Dollar* per ton, for approved ac? ceptance i bear in-T inter?s', or such other security as may be acceptable to the ?ub-ageut*, a discount of fen . per cent on the above prices will be made for cash. Orders to be forwarded immediately to the Age its, and delivery made as directod on and after 1st Jan? uary next. WM. C. BEE & CO., Agents. C. ?. MEMMINGER, President. The Fertilizers of this Company will be branded ETI WA IV, Mo. I-ETI WAN. No. a. December SO ws3oaos GUARDIAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Organized in 1859. All Policies no n-Foi fe i table. Hali Loan Taken. No Notes Required. LAST CAMI DIVIDEND 50 (FIFT?) PER CENT. Statement. Policies in force.$25 000,000 Assets. 1,500.000 Annual Income. 800,000 Losses Paid.- 500,000 Officer?, W. H. PECKHAM, President. H. V. G AH AG AN, Secretary. L. McADAM, Actuary. G. A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent. Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York. Han. JAMES HARPES, Firm Harp ir Sb Bros., ex-Mu>or Ni w York. JOHN J. CRANE President Bank Republic. WK. T. HOOKER Wall-street. WM. M. VERMILYE. Banker (Vermily? k Co.) CHAS. G. ROOKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking Company. Hon. GEORGE OPDYKK, ex-Mayor of New York. MINOT C. MORGAN Banker. THOMAS HIQNKY, r'irin Thomas Rigney & Co. BENJ. B. SH L. KM AN Treasurer New York Steam Sugar Keimt g Co f.pany. AABON ARNOLD. Firm of Arnold, Constable & Co. RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore & Bowne, Law Otrectors. E. V HATjanwouT, Firm E. V. Uaughwoul A Co. WM. WILKENB. Firm W. Wilkens& Co. JULIUS ll. P AIT, Morohant. WM. W. WRIGHT, Merchant. CHAS. J. STARR. Merchant. WILLIAM ALLEN Merchant. CEO. W. CUYLER, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. GEO. T. Hoptc. Piesidout Contiaoutal Fire In? surance Company. JOHN H. SHERWOOD'Park Placo. WALTON H. PECKHAM Corner 5th ATonue and rwonty-third-dtreet. EDWARD H. WRIGHT, Newark, N. J. GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor. W. L. CoOoWr.LL, Merchant, yera. 0FORGE KEIM. General A?rent for South Carolina. Dr. T, REJLNSTJEKNA, Examining Physician. R. ISSEETKL, GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON, January 13 (mo nae Office Ho- ?'13 KI ?a-Street, cn?*rlo?ton, S. C. WM. UVE. IBIIR/ID &C CO., IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AMD DEALEHS IN WAITE LEAD, nm PAINTS, COLORS, MMES. Paint Brushes, Window Glass, Oils of all kinds. PROPRIETORS OF THE FAVORITE BRAND OF BRILLIANT PETROLEUM OR KEROSENE OIL; ARTISTS* AND PAINTERS' MATERIALS. AOWNTB FOR HOWE'S ?TAN OA KO SCALES AND, MAUVIN'S FIRS ARD BUIIOLAR-PKOOF > A F B|8], No. 203 EAST BAY-S?UBET, OHARLRSTON, I. 0. Jnnuarv 4 D*O ?MO J T. HIIJ-PHUUTI, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AN* COM AH ti? ti ?ON MERCHANT. MAXJto OV BEAL MTAXB. BTOOKS, BONDS, OTC CrUniTTXa AMS J?EK* OWAL PS?Pl?-ff? AT1TO0*?WD TO. Ko. 97 BROAO>ITRIBT, OMABliKHTOK, 8. ?. Boa. HUNKY BOT?. W. i. M A QB AT S, Biq., amoral JU BUT R CONN KB, T. B. WAHINO, Bia. October ' _ CHARLESTON JDJEUSTYAXa DEPOT ?O. ?'?0 KI-G.S'IHKK.T, OO?D ANO TIM VOIL, AMALGAM", M'HITO AL l ? KT H. fited Ooadt, and ?Tory ?ru?le uMd by th? Don?st. Stu* ?ftnuAry 5?7 G BO. ti . co?? oit No. ll Broud-strcct, WlLL BVT AND iSELL ON COMM?38IO?! REAL ESTATE, BONDS, STOCKS, COUPONS, GOLD, SILVER j^T OUTIl, ITMBLB di WARDBLL, WHOLKBAT.R DKALSS8 ZN FANCY GOODS, STATIONERY, PERFUMERY, CUTLER* HOSIERY, FURNISHING GOODS, WHITS GOODS. EMBBOIDBRY, *?., No. MT MeutlMSHrtareet. AN? BANE BILLS. February 1 J. B. 8TEBLB.SHB A. W. WARDBLL. Jiu January SO (JUA ll LUS TON", A C. 0. 0. NOU?H. Maw Yon*, imo

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina