The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 02, 1869, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
Only Sixteen.
Only sixteen and lying there
JJ cad damb beauly-soft, golden hair;
Hands Uko in? n.y, folded and fair
Only sixteen.
Only sixteen-fall bitter to irs ;
Con God want saints el sneh tender years.
Who have wrought no ripeness from woes and fears 7
Only sixteen.
Only "sixteen" on her ceffln-lid :
Must the sunny bair and tweet lips be hld,
And wo stand boip ces, ?.or doro forbid ?
Ouly sixteen.
Only slxte n-wby. her books He here;
She is yot but a school-girl stretched on Oie bier,
A sweet child-woman, how deathless dear!
Ouly si? een.
Only sixteen-and I loved her I-Oh,
Oort he fcnowelh what only I know;
And 1 ? vcr dared prese her sweet Ups, so !
Only sixteen.
?Dly sixteen and lying thero
Dead, dumb beau y-solt, golden hair;
Hands like (lie li.y, folded and fair
Only Bixteou.
A. ?REBEJJ? JE ARL.
He is Bern in South Carolina-Turns Up
in C allier nia and Tains Ont to lie a
Lord.
The "Washington correspondent of tho San
Francisco Times, in writing np tho notabilities
of California who ore now in tho national cap?
ital, Rives the following bit of romance about
on? of tho beat known amone them :
Amcng tho Californians here, James M.
Quinn, well Known to Ban Franciscans, is prob
ablv tho mo8t celebrated because there is a
bit of tho ?omanco attached to his history. It
le brit liv titi-? : After an nbsenceof twenty years
in Mexico and California, ho returned to
Charleston, his native placo, and there found
his lather aid mother deooased; but an old
and faithful negro woman, his nurse when a
child, had boen intrusted by his mother, be?
fore h or death, with tho custody of a box, to
be de.ivered to her BOU Jamos should he over
roturn. Upon his arrival in Charleston, about
two years since, the old negress learning of
him, sought bim oat and delivered th? box
which she had so long and faithfully preserv?
ed, and. upon examination of Ibo contents, it
was found to contain papers, documents and
correspondence establishing clearly his legal
right to a largo estate in Ire.and, and to the title
or?arlt f Duuravon. Ho immediately placed
hie papers in the bands of Messrs. Hughes,
Denver & Pock, a law firm of this city, and Mr.
Hughes and Mr. Quinn will leave for Ireland
Boon, to take possession of the latter's ?state.
Who among his old iriends in San Francisco
can tully rca'izo 'hat Jim Quinn, that used to
be, is now and was the Earl of Dunraven ?
On ibis hint, the Times speaks of Mr. Quinn
as follows :
Tho s(.V?nge freak o? fortune narrated in our
Washington correspondence brings to the
memory ot many an old Californian th? lucky
hombre who, alter long years ot tho vicissi?
tudes of life on th? Pacific coast, has turned
up tho lioir to thc Earldom of Dunraven and
the master of a splendid estato, the poer of
the landed gentry of Ireland, t.nd an import?
ant accession to the brilliant circles of Hiber?
nian nobility. Jumes M. Quinn is a native of
Charleston. S. C., and of Dish ancestry. Hu
came to California in early days, and was par?
ticularly known at ono tune as proprietor of
the "Willows," a favorito resort, afterwards
absorbed in tho rush of events. Failiner in
.that ho wont to Portland, Oregon, opened a
public house, mude another failure of it, re?
turned lo >>un Fraucisco and put ont his thtn
gle ou Clny-stiest at a saloou called the 1 Es?
meralda." Mr. Quinn was quite a character
in his way. He gonorally attended tho ma?
niana of tb? Legislatur.", was noted for his
scrupulous nicety in costume, and a certain
reserved, ois tn nt manner, which, while it did
not tend to increase the number of his casual
friends, conveyed the idea that under hts
waistcoat beat a "noble" heart, and that he
ont cr tat nod a high est?mate and lively appre?
ciation of Mr. Qnun personally, and that
sooner or iater he would figure in some bright?
er or loftier sphere. About three years ago.
becoming convinced that San Francisco was no
longer the adventurer's elysium that it had been
in the more primitive days of El Dorado, and
being troubled, withal, by a chronic impecu
niosity-unfortunately too frequent among
"forty-ninors"-Mr. Quinn wont to New York,
found his way theuce to bis Southern birih
plaoe, and there learned che agreeable faot he
was an earl und a rich man.
No doubt the new-made nobleman will sup?
port his honors with due dignity, and with
now and then a pleasant remm s:euce of bis
political experiences at Sacramento and glance;
generally at the plebeian life on the shores of
ie Pacific.
GETTING MARRIED. .
How it Looks to tito Bridegroom when
the Bay has heen tflxed.
[From the London Leader.]
The prospeot of marriage, like religion, ex?
ercises, a? aral?, a very soothing influence
upon the mind. Of course, we all know that
religion soothes human nature down into a
kind of spiritual sleekness, which is always
enviable, and not always attainable, even by
the devout ; bett whv tb? prospeot of marriage
should always produce a calming effect is not
easily conjectured, at all events, by those who
want the knack of knowing ho v to reoonoile
experience wah imagination. The truth, wo
suppose, mum, be that a man becomes resign?
ed when once his marriage day has been fixed.
He is con.-cious that the event is inevitable.
The pleasing perturbation of the period of
courtship is at an end.
In a little while he feels that you shall see
his name under the births and before the
deaths. Tb? sense of duty of looking happy
and feeling pleased is upon him. He does not
shrink at tho condition of premeditated matri?
mony. Hu is very anxious to iook happy, and
when congratulated at every turu by bis
friends, professes himself very muchpleasod.
But he is not pleased, and ho is not happy. A
good deal of anxiety is generated by tu? con?
stant contemplation of the duy that is inevit?
able. Muny dubious reflections upon the min?
ute concomitants of marriage annoy him. He
will have, first of all, to get married; that is to
say. bo will have to stand buttoned up in a
frock-coat some twenty minutes or more-hea?
ven send that the bride doesn't, want a choral
serviool-buforo a clergyman, subject to the
prying glaucos of his dear rolutiyes and friends
assembled tn witne^H, and, by their presenoo,to
solemnizo, if you will, the servioe.
'lue. no win nave to re?oive the congratula?
tions ot evor\body in the vestry room--a ter?
rific ordeal. . Then ho will have to walk down
the church, amidst the whispering and won?
dering guzo of rows of a tra mi era who have
strolled into the church to witness the pro?
ceedings. Then he will have to push bis -ay
through a crowd of gaping children, nurses
and perambulators, into bis carriage. All this
kind of thing is delightful to women, but to
men and to nervous men in particular, it is
.ne ot t he greatbst determents to marriage.
But tbo bridegroom's misery does not end with
bis getting into the carnage. The silly coach?
man and toot mau have encumbered themselves
with en >i mons conspicuous favors, and he ia
dragged through the streets, creating almost
as much wonderment as a new lord mayor in a
gilt co.icli.
But all this is trifling, oomparod to what is
to follow. It* tho bride lives m a equate he baa
tb? satisfaount) ot seoing the neighboring bal?
conies ciowdud to oatch a glimpse ol'them en?
tering the b msc. It she liven in a titreet, the
windows ar? filled With beads, while servants
Erin through tho area railings and oracle many
omblo jokes it there are a few men about. If
shelivo? in the country, a band of hinds ami
yokols Jostle oaoh other ab -ut tho gatowiy and
raiso a hot.rue cry ot welcome when th? car
r?a?? stops. Ono would think that matrimony
wes a i.ew invention, and that this marriage
Was tho filSt experiment.
After tu? bridegroom has gone gracefully
through the ordeal cf being courtesied to by
several of the servants of tho house, whoso
faces aro n.flatt d with the various conara1 ulat
?ry expressions, he has again to endure th?
shaking ot hands and the spasmodic assur?
ances of good wishes that follow the arrival
of the rest of the paity. Thon comes the break
fast. A wretched old lady, who has been an
intimate friend of his family for twenty years,
Strive s for H long time unsuccessfully to cat oh
bis oyo; when caught, aha exclaims in a loud
voicethat ?.he expects greit tbihge iron? him,
when ho returns thanks. Hangherl Hesita
in great misery, trylmr to look unconcerned
and cheeiful, waitius* for the moment when
tho father of tito bride ?bail propose their
healths. m
Why are not COOM detestable wedding break?
fast speeches banished ? The rising of the
father is always prcoeded by some moment's
silence. Everybody sympathizes with*very
body else. The thin man at the head of the
tabla is sallow, and bis eyea bleared. Nor*
vousnetis has wrought this unpleasant effect,
flo knows he will have to return thanks for the
bridesmaid*), and more than onoe he inquires
earnestly of bim?slf vf hat he baa dona to merit
his pressnt Buffering. The father of the bride?
groom ie thoughtful and pale. He is meditat?
ing bis reply to tbe toast proposed to tho
health of bis wife sod himself. There is infi?
nite expectation among tho women, and mncb
dread among the men. But the bridegroom is
the most miserable inst now. Ho knows that
when be rises he will not only hare te address
those whom he oan seo, but he will have to ad?
dress also whom he can't soe.
Servants linger behind the door ti ont ici so
tho declamation of the husband of i hoir young
lady. Waiters stand behind, petrified by his
abrupt and nervous risitur into immovable
statues, holding glassos and bottles of cham?
pagne. They know their business, do those
attentive myrmidons, and will listo? with the
most embarrassing silence. But even wheu
the bridegroom has made his speeeh bis misery
is not over. When the bride retires to chango
her dress, all tho gentlemen duster about
him aud renew their congratulations, made
clamorous by the inspiring presenco-of cham?
pagne. Then ho is to say good-bye.
Tbe bride's little brother sote up a bowl at
the loss of hts Pister, whioh no promise of
pantomimes at Chris'nw nnd boxes of conju?
ring imDlemonte can silence. The mothor-in ?
law is desolated; she has boen crying ever
since five m the rooming, and faints away in
tho arms ot a sympathetic old friend, who en?
treats her to be calm, in her Christian nome,
when the bride gives her a farewell kits. Tuo
father wipes bis eyes with tho napkin which
he has carried with bim from the breakfast
tablo. Amid misery and congratulations tho
bridegroom departs-the most miserable of
the party, the least of all to be congratulated.
No wonder tba contemplation of this kind of
thing sobers a man. No wonder an element of
sadness and doggedness pervades tho actions
and language of him whoso marriage day has
been fixed. Ho is sobered by contemplated
contingencies. Frankly, we pity tho man who
is going to be married. Ve cannot extend the
same compassion to young ladies. They can
st mid any amount of tears, of scrutiny, of hys?
terics, of speeches, and tho waving of funs.
But man, though not born to be single, was
not born to endure the evils that attend tho
ceremony of cetting a partner. He has to
thank society for these evils. Yet wo shrewdly
suspect a good many more men revenge them?
selves upon society by not getting married at
all than is dreamt of m tho philosophy of those
-ho imagine that going to be married is one
of the most ecstatio of imaginable conditions
ol beings.
Commercial.
Exports.
BARCELONA AND A MARKET-Per Spanish brig
Enrique-203 bales Up und Cotton, 260 bbls
Rosin, 71(10 Whito O k staves.
Charleston Cotton and Klee RI nv IK ot t
OFFICE OP THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWb, ?
CHARLESTON. Monday Evening, Marchi. )
COTTON.-The inquiry from purchasers was
quite light, with a tendency in prices rather in favor
of buyers. Sales about 160 bales, say: 8 at V??; 26
at 27%; 11.4 at 28%c. Quotations continued nomi?
nal, say :
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary.27 @27%
Low middling.27%@28
Middling.28%?
By New York classification we quote:
Low middling.28%@
RICE.-Tht ' grain wa? in good demand at steady
rates. t-al<-8 360 tierces of clean Carolina: 88 at
8; 67 at8K; 85 at 8%; 96at8%; 14 at 8 0-10; 2? at
8%; 52 at 8 11-16; 64 at 8??c lb We quote com?
mon to fair cleau Carolina at 8? 8%: foe;), 8%a
8%o.
Alaric eta by Telegraph.
FOEEION MARKETS.
LONDON, March 1-Noon.-Consols 93%; bonds
quiet and steady at 8?%,
Evening. -Ccu sol s, 03. Bonds. 82%.
LIVERPOOL, March 1-Noon-Cocon quiet; up?
lands U%d; Orleans 12%d; sales 10,000 bales. Corn,
new 80s; ol i Sis. Others uncharged.
Two P. M.-Cotton easier, but not lowsr. Pork
firm ut 87s 8d.
Evening.-Cotton dull; uplands, ll%d; Orleans,
12%d; sales 8000 bales. Corn, old, 81s Cd; new,
30s Od.
HAVANA, February 27.-Sugar flat and dsollmng;
Nos. 10 and 12 9%al0%. Lard buoyant at 21%a26.
Flour aotivo at 811al2. Bacon Advancing at 20. Hams
salted 21; sugar cu ed 23. Freight* advancing; for
Southern ports, hogsheads 8, boxes 2%; molasses
for Northern ports 6%; Southern ports 4%.
SAH DOMINGO, February 20. -The coffee and sugar
crops sra short, but the tobacco crop shows an in?
crease.
HAVRE, Marok 1.- Cotton easier; tres ordinaire, on
the spot If 40o.
Evening.-Cotton closed quiet and unchanged.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, March 1-Noon.-Money easy st 6a7.
Sterling 8. Oold 31%. '62's, 18%. Cotton dull at
MMe.
Evening-Cotton dull and lower; sales 700 bales at
29%. Flour dull and declining-superflue htate $5 70
a6 26; common to fair extra Southern $6 3 5aG 90.
Wheat dull and declining. Corn les? active at an
advance-new yellow Southern $1 02. Pork irregu?
lar and unsettled-new mess $81 87%a82 28, closing
st 181 87% cash. Lard fairly a Uve-ketti i, 19al9%.
Whiskey easier at 86a97. Sugar dull-muscovado
13%alJ. Other groceries unchanged, quiet and
dull. Turpentine M%a65. Rosin $2 40a8. Govern?
ments slosed steadier. '62's 17.
BALTIMORE, MS ch 1,-Cotton dull and nominal at
29 cents. Flour fairly active at lower rates. Wheat
nominal; no sa'es. Yellow carn steady at 98a9l;
mixed dull and lower at 85 Oats and rye steady.
Pork firm at $88 60. Bacon firm; shoulders 15%.
Lard 20%.
CIMOIHHATX, March 1.-Flour and oom quiet and
unchanged. Whiskey dull and unsaleable at over
86. Provisions firm. Mess pork held at ?82. Bacon
held at 14al4% cents for shoulders, and 17% for
slear sides. Su ar-cured barns 17%a18%.
WILMINGTON, March 1 -Turpentine dull at 62.
Rosin qu et and steady at $1 80J1 90. Crude turpen?
tine nothing done. Tar 5c lower st $2 70. No cot?
ton OJ the market. Stork held foradvance.
AUGUSTA, March I.-Cotton closed dull and nom?
inal. Sales 65 bale4. Keceipis 252. Middling 27c.
EstimiteJ stock on hand 20,100 bales.
SAVANNAH. March 1.-Cotton dull and no transac?
tions 1 rices nominal. Receipts 818 bales. Exports,
coistwi e, 428 batos.
MoniLE, March L-Nothing doing. Receipts 1197
bales; exportB 701.
. Nsw OH&KAHS, March 1 -Cotton, demand and
aunply limited. Middlings 28% cents. Sales 1C00
bales. Receipts slue Satur tay 4910 bales; exports
1778. Gold 82%. sterling 43%. New York sight
% per cent premium. Sugar duU snd unchanged;
common 12%al3; prime 15% >15%; yellow clarified
17%. Molasses dull and unchanged ; prime BOafll,
Columbus Ala.ritet.
COLUMBUS February 26_COT ron-Our own
ma ket to-day, from sundav, has be -n chiefly on
the i asia of 27o for Northern middlings. Ibo ma?
jority of the sales have been from g od ordinary to
low middlings Very low ?ales of <Nort >ern mid?
dlings. E.cory agents have bought largely from
war. houses. Hore tot-re their pun ipa! purchases
have been mode on the streets and in the country,
bi ippers nave trarsacted no large business. The
asking prices have been a ove the limits of orders.
Local ?-po ulators have been ab e to effe t but little.
The disposition of hoi lora to await higher prices is
assuotig a? ever. Iho neel pis of the week are a
little over a fifth of those for tho corresponding
week ISM s ason Tho road- th n aero equally un
bad, and rain and m das \ I nt'.ul Thi receipts
lier, will not reach exceeding 60 000 bales, if they
attain that .mount, ot the stock it is estimated 3600
bales ?ie held by local speculator ot this ci.y ..nu
section, 9000 heavily advanced on, the hillanco uu
iiicumberi! i. The majority in his section co not
belle e the toto orop < f this season witt exceed that
ot last (2,430,393 bales) il it readies thai quantity.
Farmers have no! beou ab e t> secure, owing to thc
refusal of women io go luto the fields aa n i.ny la?
borers as they bsd la t season. 'J hey are Ufing sn
ab?ndauce of fei ti isor*. and bes dca cotton, are
plant ti g enough anio for lueirpuryoees.
'the lol owing ere the rep rte id tho warehouse*
for tho wee.: Saturday quiet; e. orthern ml idhnus
20c; salo- 161 balea. Mou.luy 2<c; Sales 166 b ilea
Tuasduy ut 27c; fair demand; sito? 104 bales; wed?
nesday ooo nod ai 27o. bu by noon b came depressed
and nominal; soles 221 bales, ihuivdiy fis', nothii g
doing; sales 17 Dales. '< o-dav's siles 272 bales. Not
exceeding 40 i ales ot Northern middlings have been
pureba eil during he weak. For a large lot of cot?
ton 27o (or Northern mid dinga is l e h ast b iais on
which it could be secured Tus tolio-l?g are about
the prices .t which the ralos of to-ttsy have boon
made: Ordinary 24*24%: good ordinary 2>u95%;
low middlings 26; middlings, Northern, 28%; good
middlings rte.
W rehouse sales tor the w ek 1091 bales Week's
receipts 66T baies again-1 2885 the corresponding
week of last sea? on and 848 the previous week of
this year,_
8look on haaA September l, 18i>8.".... .$80
Received psst week.?%%
Reeeivtd previously..42,$$?-48.88?
4848$
Shipped past week.$84
Whipped previously,.28,067-27 721
Stock on b-md February 88,1869..18,11?
Marrey, tPvrxU ?Sf Co.*? Naval ?tore? ?ir
.?lar.
NEW YORK, February 27.-Srinrrs TUJVCEMTINR
bu ruled dull cl uri DR tb? put week, with sales on
Thursday as low as Mc, at wblob a better demand
sprang up, the market closing rather bettor at 64 Xa
? c. The sales ate 1010 bbls at 64a56c merchantable,
and 65>in56o for M O and N T bbl?. Pate receipt?
having Oaen delivered for conrumpdoa. bulk of ou*
Mock ie agaiu in tbe hands of spcculatoro; exports 8
bbl?; stock ?600 bbls.
KoHiN-Minwi material concessions brving been
made in freights, there has been an active demaud
for strained rosin, but huyera bavo lound no difficul?
ty ii. ?upi lying thea selves without advancing pi ires
nore than 5c. the market closing tame at $2 50 for
common strained, with ll'ie al offerings on tbe spot
and to arrive. Tho tales it-ffortcd amount to 30,000
bbl H low gradea at $2 40 for black; $2 43a2 60 tor
common strait od on the spot, ?nd *2 45 to arrive;
$2 65 for good strained, and $2 57>?aS tor Ko 2; aleo
1400 bbls at $8 25 for Mo 1 and $5 26a6 75 for pale
and extra pale. Receipts 4719 bbls; since 1st Janu?
ary, 76.212 bbls; samo timo 18C8, 43,681 bbls. Ex?
ports 7383 bbls; since lat January, 21,179 bbls; samo
time 1868, 82,010 bbls. Mock not counted very
heavy.
TAB-Ts firm at full rates; *alo8 of 1000 bblB at $3%
for Wilmington, and $3 90 to arrive; North County
$3)3 26. Eec lots IOU bbl-i; slnco 1st January. 4118
bbls; samo time 1868, 3084. Exports 12 bbls; load?
ing for Greenock 160'J bbls; Liverpool 1000 bbls.
Easton ?Si Co.'s Cotton Report.
[FOR TUB T.'SEK EN DI PK? FKBUUABV 20, 18C9.]
NEW YORK, February 27 -THE MARKET-In our
last report the market closed heavy at 28J?J29O tor
middling uplands, (saturday there waa a leeling
that prices could not bo pushed much lower and
bu vere came In. There was but little < fforod, and
the market hardened and closed very s roug at 29o
for middling Kales 3131 bates. Monday wits a close
holiday hore. 1 uesday the receipts pointed to a cou
sidi rabio tailing off from lost week and tho Livor
pool ad vices showed >i<l advance, t he d emu nd here
revived and' tho market closed *>?c h goer. Sales
3987 teales, middling 29Jf?C. Wcc?uosuuy the receipts
continued light, and thc Liverpool news wis disap?
pointing. Tho market closed dull ai d lower. Miles
1677 bales at 29?<?c. Thursday ihe market was quiet,
but there was no pressure tu sell, most of the specu?
lative holders having sold out last week. lu the
afternoon there was m ire domond for low midd inga
to cover contracts, and 28%c was paid qnick deliv?
ery. Sales 849 bales at 29>?c.
Manch, ?ter spumers still pursue tbe policy of
buying less tbau tho consumption, and the reserve
at he mills ia now roduced to 78,000 bales. They
have been encouraged to do this bv large crop esti?
mates from this side, and by reports that planters
wore hold! g bacs their cotton. It, was thought that
by resisting the adv.ince tho planters and other
ownere of cottou on this atde wou d be t reed to
succutx b and sell at p ices to be dictated by the Eng?
lish spinner. Whether they will continue their
present course or not it is impossible to say, but wo
should think that tho facts now bc.o e thom would
convince them that they hod been muled lu regad
to tbe situation on this sido. For the lum two
months ( f 1*68 'hey bought lreely, and they held on
1st March about 187,000 bales ut the mills. The con?
sumption on 1st February, 1869, wi,a estimated at
55.Ooo weekly for Great britain. Wo aro informed
that there has been no reduetton since, und this wo
aro inclined to believe, from the fact that Roods con?
tinue dull. In D. coo: tier last, when Ui-re was some
talk of reduction, buyers ot goode immediately enter?
ed ibe market and prices advanced so mu h that
"short time" was abandoned. If lhere had been
any movement in that direct! n g oda would have
improved, bovid?s we should have heard of it by ca?
ble. We, therefore, feel justified in placing the cou- j i
sumption and tho reservo in the mills ai above | I
stated.
On the 18th Docembcr, the recel nts showed an ex?
cess as compared with the previous year, 132,261 I t
boles. We then said that.wo should nd bo supt is ;d | I
to soo a continued tailing off and that we thought
the totals on 1st March wouid show verv little, if | I
any, excess over last year-tha time has now arriv?
ed-an ' the result hoe proved that our inf rmntlon
on the subject was correct 'J he excess bas disap?
peared and there ls a defl it cf 10,947 bales as com?
pared with i8C8. lhe reedi ts in March, last year,
were as f dows: 6th. 77,451; 13th, 66 082; 20th 69.
210; .7th, 43,632; total, 245 375 b les. Wo expect
that tbe receipts thia Mureil will be at least 40,1.00
bales lo-s, not because planters Mill hold back, but
because tuere is certainly lesa cotton In the country
to come in.
In tho early part of Ulla season tho continental
spinne; s bought tree y herc and in tbe South atm d
erato prices, 'they also availed themselves of the
opportunity offeied by tho "beare" and took largely
ot short contracts at low prices. Since 1st J nun ry
they have nought but little and their stocks are run?
ning down, both a. the porta and tho mi ls. On 1st
Februat y ihe stocka were reported to bo 81 CO halo-?
aguinst 102 C65 bulea. '1 hey have taken f om Eng?
land ?ince lat January only 72,065 t ales against 120,
681 bales laa. year, and the shipments from thia
country for tbe past two months were 0,905 agautt
116 666 bales. Aa there has been no t> duction in the
consumption wo expect a much larger continental
deraauii ebon.
j here baa been but little variation in the marketa
during the week. Our pri?es, notwithstanding a full
of two points In gold, close )?o above those of lout
Friday. Liverpool ia j?d higher. The a I rugg e be?
tween the American holders nod the Manchester
spinners still continues. . he former ara confident
that tho abort t-upply will cause ate a . vance sooner
or later; and Manchester, never having buen beaten
before, is loth to give in. lhere have been received,
at the porte s nee 1st september 1.?10.924 bales, of
which exporters have taken 865.196; spinn? rs, 404,
763; and the stocks have increased 340,965 ba ea. D >
heit in receipts, as compared with last yeal. 10,947
balea. Deficit in shipments to Liverpool now 160,
736 bales.
.STATISTICAL Posrxiov- 1869. 1868.
Stork in Liverpool. 28) 000 291 650
Afloat from India. 104,000 1 00,000
Afloat from America. 146,000 180 000
Stock in London. 108,150 ?2 348
Afloat tor London. 60.000 32,000
Stock in Havre. 50 T61 40 697
A float for Havre. 86,219 25.823
Stock tu United States port*. 884 659 S36 761
Stock in th? interior towns. 81.718 90,175
Total.1,252,402 1.179,244
Fxcess in visible supply. 73,158
Stock of cotton held by Manchester s rinne rs at
the milla now 78,000 balea, same time 1868, 187,000
bales. Middling Orleana, now 12Xd, then 9%d.
Uplands: Mobile. New
Florida, Or .cans. Texas.
Ordinary. -?96K -a2G^ - a36X - a37
Good Or?
dinary. -a27? -*27Ai - at7J? - a28
Low Mid?
dling... -a283? -?28X - a28X - a29
Middling -a29>4 - a29X - a29J? - iW
Hales of the week 10.649 bales, including 4255 to
epiuners, 4904 to speculators, and 1490 to export
era.
Groes receipts at this port for the week, 31,464
bulee. Since lat September 468,783 bales.
Consignees per aoattt caioUne ataiiroad
March 1.
797 bales Cotton, 44 bales ioma sties. 91 osaka Ba?
con, 60 boxes Bacon. 61 bbls ??uval Stores, 4 oirs
Lumber. 2 cars Wood, 2 oars Staves, lo Railroad
Agent, Kiikoatriok h Witte. Crasser & Smith. L D
Do saussure, Wardlaw ft Carew, Pelzer, Rodaren at
Co, G H A alter & Co, W W -mi h, Mowry ft Co, E J
W's* ft Co. Heeder ft Davia Dovvling h Co, Frost ft
Adger, 'Ihutaton ft Holmes. Brod!J ? Co, i'iuckn y
Broa, J B E sloan. Johnston, Crews li Cn, c aghorn.
He ring ft Co. H Cobla k Co. U O'Nill. G W Wil?
liams k Cc, Goldsmith ft ?un, H Bischoff k Co. G H
Htiokor, J Adjor & Co, W n Courtney & Co.
JB?rinc fttns..
i-?ort or Chnrlesfon, 3Ma.roli 2.
POltT CALKr^Alt\
PU AS I-8 OF IHK MOOS.
Last Quarter, 5tb, 12 boure '?8 minutes, morning.
New Moon, 13th, 8 hours, 26 minutes, morning.
First Quarter, 21st, 12 bouts 36 minutes, morning.
Full Moou, 27th, 4 hours. 12 minutes, evening.
?
VABOH.
au?
I asm
MOON
HIOH
WATER.
li Monday....
2 Tuesday...
8 Wednesday.
AiTeurRday...
6 Friday.....
61 saturday...
7is'enday.
6..20 I 6..50
6..3* I 6..67
6..26 I..68
6..2S B..59
6..24 ! 6..59
C..23 i 6.. 0
6. 21 6.. 1
9. .49 9..67
10..68 10..45
ll..56 .11..34
Morn. 12.. 81
12..87 i 1..81
1..49 S..81
3..48 1 8..35
An i vet? Yesterday.
Steamship J W Everman, Snyder, Philadelphia
left 26th ult. Mdse. To Juo k Theo Getty. Railroad
Agent, D A Ammo, G byrne, J A Bowen Bol.mann
Bros. T M Bristoll, Bissel lr 'O. TA Beamish ft Co,
J c. mpsen ii Co. Cameron, I ark ey St Co, T M cater,
W U Chale** Jk ?'o. Do wie ft Moise, J? F Chapeau, L
Ct lupin Denny k Periy. J osgrove, McDuff Coben,
J M i as ai ft Bro, A W Ecket ft Co, Mo wi y * Go. B
Foldmann Ac Co. Fosarlie. oo<vnt, Fogartie's Boo?:
store, c D Fianok, G H Graber, J H Graver, Hart ft
Co. J H ec seman k Br \ Hollins' Booh stoie G W
Goetzen, E a Henry, J G Holmes, u Graveley. Kins?
man & Bro, Jeffords ft Co. G H L ndste it, M Molar
tens. Nteman ft Borger, B O'neill, O F Poppouheim,
J A Quaclienbush, G W Steffens, W A -kline, Bohr
Iona, Mary C Ring, Mrs Ann Ross, r'iroet Bros ft Co,
Wagen er Si Monsees, F von kanten. Walker. Evans
ft < ..gsweii, Werner ft Ducker, W L Webb, T B
Waring.
steamship Maryland. Johnson. Baltimore - SO
hours Mdse. To Mordecai ft Co. Courtenay A
'fro holm, ltaflroad agent. H Bischoff u co. W
Mareoher, J A Qoaokenbush, Mantoue ft Co. ff F
Chapeau, Dowle At Moi-o, E J H Fisoher, ii B Mar?
shall. M Bird ft co, J L Ferguson, Steuliouee ft
Co, G H . town, W G Whildeti ft Co, B ti MoDowall
ft >>on, BteatBor Dlctato , l'< Izor, Budgers ft Co, J
Fergus m, R McElroy, J R Pringle. C King, B:ea-H
ft ?Jo, J Stoiber, Taft ft Howland, J D aikoo ft Co. F
von > amen, Wagener.ft Mo ?laees, W H chafen ft Co.
J O Bnrckmyer, ?. W s to ff eua, H M Butler. H Gerdts
ft ?'O, WC BM it Co. W ?4 OorwiU ft Co, G Imamui,
j Csmpaen ft c?, M 0 Pho?pba.o Co, W Brook banks,
J Commins, G Cm bar, teffords ft CO, f Thomson ft
Co, A B Mulligan, Walker, Evans ft r'earavreb, Gree
sar ft smith. W H Wilson, Wi l s ft Chi-elua. W L
Webb Hf Baker ft A O .-ahlman, B Bulwinkle, L
D Mowrv, >t Webb Rs Cathcart
sehr B B Graham. Smith, Philadelphia-6 days
Mdse, io B F Baker St Co, cameron, Barkley ft Co,
G W Wimms ft Co. Holme? ft Calder. BeUaiann
Bros, McDuff flohen, ad. rn?, Daseon ft co. Bl-sell
h O \ ?1 B Duval ft Son, O W Almar Diwle ft Moise,
J Jones, T W ero? .ey, A Tobias' (?one, H Gerdts ft
?'0 J B Adger ft Co. Jeffords ft Co, Claiborn, Her?
ring ft Co, and Order.
sehr H W Gtffrev, Hears, New York via Delaware
Breakwater. Guano. To T J Kerr ft Co, G W Wil?
liams ft Co, Railroad Agent,
Behr Math'l Ohas?, small, Norfolk, Ya-49 hours.
870O hwaUaiii Coro. Ts T J Kerr fe Oe. KB
?ehr Paragon, WahT*, Hertford, JU C. 3200 bush
sie Cont, To H M Butler.
Sehr Emma, McGrath. Comban oe. 2101 bu ?hoi a
Rough Rise, lo W 0 Bee k Co.
IN THC OFFING.
Sehr Matthew Kinney, from New Turk.
Clotured. Saturday.
Spanish brig Enrique. M adue?o, Barcelona and a
Market-Mordecai & Ce.
Cleared Yesterday.
:chr Hyne, Glover, Bucksville, 8 C-Risley li Creigh?
ton. .
Sailed Sunday.
Spanish brig Enrique, Madueno, Barcelona and a
Market
Sailed Yesterday.
Sehr Hyuc, Glover, Bucksville, 8 C.
From tikis fort.
Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore, Feb 28.
Cleared for tills Port.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, at New York, Feb
27.
Sailed for this Port.
British steamship Pioneer, Sbackford, from Liver?
pool, Feb ll.
Shipnews by Telegraph.
WILMINGTON, March 1-The W P Clyde arrived
[rom Now Ifork yesterday.
Wi a?h 'i very cold.
SAVANNAH, M ai ch 1-Arrived, bark Mary G Reed
from Ha 're; sehr Jed Fry Irom New York.
? lean d, bark t'oojuiiug Jcsi-ia for Liverpool; sehr
Edward Haid tor New York; stoamor American for
Baltimore.
Memora lida.
The sohr B !N Hawkins, Wyatt, from Boston for
Charleston, arrived at Holmes' Hole, Feoruary 21.
The nebr J E Ravmonl, Higgins, from Boston fsr
Dhatlotton, ari i,*? ni Holmes' Hole V ebruary 24.
LIST OK VESSKbS
KP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR TII1S l*Oh'x
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
British steamship Pioneer, *>hacktord, sailed..Fob ll
1 ha Edith Wheeler suiled.Jan 12
British bark David McNutt, M. K h> nny, sid. .Jan 18
Bark Harriet b Hussey, Holmes sailed..?.Jan 14
British brig Cecilia, Bistrup, sailed.Jan 6
HAVRE.
Ship Pacific, Foss, sailcl.Jan 4
POUT TALBOT.
Tho Couri r, Jenkins, sailed.Jan 12
DOMESTIC
BOSTON,
-Iteamship Alliance, Syuimcs. sailed.Feb 20
Behr Charles K Ra\mund, Higgins, cleared. ...Fen 20
S< hr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, .1 oared.Feb 19
sehr Mary D UaskeU, Barbour, cleared.Feb 10
behr Annie E Glover. Terry, up.fc eb 17
-chi Gale a. Hal?, cleared. .Feb 26
Sehr t- ar uh Cullen, avis, up.Feb 26
Sehr H N t quires,-, up.Feb 25
FORTLAND. ME.
Behr S E AdamB. Donnell, cleared.Feb 15
Sehr Elisa tu wy or, Sawyer, cleared.Feb 26
O v LAIS, ME.
Sehr Scud, Coggins, sailed.Feb 20
WOOD'S BOLE.
Sehr Mary D Haskell, Barbour, sailed. .Feb 24
?.*? ?ie,ti
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, cleared... .Feb 27
Behr D C H?lse, Hildroth, cleared.l eb ll
sehr Korot, Crocker, cleared.Feb 9
behr Enchantress Covert, cleared.Keb 0
Sehr ir.do Wind, Hoffman, cleared.Feb 24
Behr S\lvin, Blanchard, cleared.l'en 24
Bohr Matthew Kinney, Ogier. cleared.Feb 17
Fchr George H Mills, Mills, cleared.Feb 23
Sehr Lucy AOrcutt, Haskell, up.Feb 16
t-chr Wanata,-up.Feb 18
Kehr Robert Caldwell, MoOormack, up.t'eb 22
Sehr N W McGe?, -. up.Feb 23
PHILVDKI.PUIA.
Sehr Henry Alien, Tatcm. up.Feb 15
BALTIMORE.
Bohr Compbell. Torry, up.Feb 13
Behr Laura, Coombs, up.Feb 8
NORFOLK.
Behr Magnolia,-, cl arid.Feb 20
Stosintsa (Harts.
JOHN JD . ALEX1HDEK,
ACCOUNTANT,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT,
Mo. IO lt road-street.
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IN AD
JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others,
and in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS,
either in part or whole. ito. January 9
S
HANNON di BROWN,
ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS,
Lanca?tcr Coarthouie, Boni? Carolina.
WM. M. SHANNON, j JOHN BROWN.
Camden. So. Cs. I Tan caster C. H., So. Ca.
February 28_1,8*
CHARLESTON
DE1STTAL DEPOT
No. ?75 Knu-STRWET,
GOLD ANO TIN TOIL, AMALGAMS M'NHBAL
TEETH, Steal Goods, and every article used by the
Dentist. 2mo January IT
SOUTHERN
STEN CIL M AN?F ACTO RY
E. H. RODG-EI^S
MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
STENCIL STOCK AND DIES.
STEEL LETTERS AND STAMPS
CHUCKS AND TAOS
BRASS AND O BC RM AN KILVER KEY?
RINGS, CHAINS, die.
BY TSE GALLON OB BARREL.
AGENT FOU
HILL'S PATENT HAND STAMPS
HEAL PRESSES
BRANDING IRONS, die.
No. 129 FAST BAY-STRERT,
CHARLESTON, S. O.
49- Call and examine specimens.
January 18 lasos
OFFICE No. ?75 KING,
OPPOSITE HA S li L-STREE T.
January 2T 8mo
T
O BUSINESS MEN
THE BU SITER NEWS,
PUBLISHED AT t?UMTEB, 8. ft,
I O E OP THE BEST PAPERS IN THE UP
COUNT?Y; has a largo ?iron ation, and affords su?
perior ad van togas as an advertising medium. Term?
low- Addrea DARR A 0>TEKN,
February M_Proprietors.
M POM TE li H OP
I
TEAS, WINES. BRANDIES, &o"
And Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY OHO CEU IFS.
STREET
'C^AhMorll
S. c.
WM. 8. CORWIN A CO.
49*0oods delivered to all parts of tho city.
October 34
BAR 1R0N~
SHEET IRON AND STEEL,
WitOLGHT AND CAST IRON PIPING,
STEAM AND HALLE ABLE GABT TOON
FITTINGS, tor steam and water.
CAM BB HON. BARIC LE V <fc CO..
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland strests
January 1 ?mo
R? S A D A LIS
Pnrifles th? Blo#4.
Var ?a\e tey,O mgigtats Br? ?rp OT narr a
.tutU Oat tyt
paints, ?iii, (Etc.
CAMERON. BARKLEY' & CO.,
NORTHEAST COHNFR
Meeting and Cumberland Streets.
STEAM ENGINES
GRIST MILLS
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, and
MACHINERY.
January l Cm o
OILS! OILS! OILS!
1000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD OIL
700 GALLONS PURE WINIER No. 1 LARD
OIL
500 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL
500 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL
600 GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL
1000 GALLONS WHITEOAK LUBRICATING
OIL
300 GALLONS REFINED NEATSFOOT OIL
300 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL.
CA M IK HON , BAKKLRY & CO.,
Northeast corner Meting und Cumberland streets.
Januar? 1 6mo
BELTING! BELTING !
5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT?
ING
5000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 3, 4, and 5
PLY
50 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE
LEATHER
: X) 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, i INCH TO 1? INCH DI?
AMETER
SOAPSTONE PACKING, 4 INCH TO 1$
INCH DIAMETER
WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING
ITALIAN HF MP PACKING
RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE
MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OF
ALL SIZES.
CAMI- KOM, BARKLKY di CO.,
Northeast Cornor Meeting and Cumberland streets
January 1 imo
ROOFING TIN.
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 LXXX 14x20
20 BOXES IXXXX 14x20
BLOCK TIN, TINSMAN'S SOLDER, SPEL?
TER, ftc., &o.
IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE.
CAMERO*. BAHKLEY Ai CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January 1 Gmo
BRASS WORK.
STEAM GUAGE8, GONGS, GUAGE COCK8
STEAM BIBBS AND SIOP COCKS, STEAM
WHISTLES
GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS
WATER GUAGE8 GLASS GUAGE TUBES
MERCURY GU AGES, LOW WATER DETEC?
TORS
COPPER AND BRASS WIRB.
CAMERON, BARKLEY St CO.,
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January 1 _toe
WHITE LEAD,
ZIISTO, PAINTS,
COLORS, VARNI9H?S, BRUSHES, &c, ko.
RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS.
CAMERON, BAHKLEY afc CO.f
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January 1 Cmo
MARVIN'S
PATENT
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PR00I
Are most desirable for quality,
finish and price, j
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAFES
Cannot be Sledged f
Cannot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilled!
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS,
EXPRESS BOKES,
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,
" COMBINATION LOOKS
Please send for a catalogue ta
MARVIN & CO.,
(oldest safe manufacturera)
"J.J-.I (20? Broadway, New York,
principal i ^ % g6 phi]iL
Waihou** ]108B*r vVci;vdai!d.O
And for tale by our agents in tho
principal eitles throughout the
United States. *
FOR SALK BY
WM. M. BIRD & CO.,
No. ?OS EAST BAY,
OflAHIsslO'fOSr
?.OMMbcr Ste lyr
"wive. IM:, BIRD &C CO.,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS ANO DEAL.EHS IN
WHITE LEAD, Zlil PANTS, COLORS, VARNISHES.
Tmr;i Brushes, Window Glass, Oils of all kinds.
PROPRIETORS OF THE FAVORITE BRAND OF
BRILLIANT 1'ETROLEUM Ott KEROSENE OIL; ARTISTS" AND PAINTERS' MATERIAL?.
AGENTS FOR HOWE'S ?TANUAK1) SCALES
ANO.
MARVIN'S FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE'S.
No. 203 EAST BAY-STRKET, CHARLESTON, 8. O.
January 4 DAO SOJO
GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Organized in 1859. All Policies non-Forfeit able.
Half Loan Taken. No Notes Required,
LAST CAMI DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CEINT.
Statement. . Officers.
Policios in foroc.$25 000 000 j W. H. PECKHAM, President.
Assots. 1,500,00o
Annual Income. 800,000
Losses Paid.- 500,000
H. Y. G AH AG AN, Secretary.
L. McADAM, Actuary.
G. A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent.
Directors.
Hon. JOHN A. Dix, Now York. . E. V. IIAUGHWOUT, Firm E. V. Haagbwout Sc
Hon. JAMES HARPER, Firm Harpsr & Bros., Co.
ex-Mayor New York. WM. WICKENS, Firm VV. Wilkena A Co.
JOHN J. CHANE President Bank Republic. JULIUS H. P.?ATT, Merchant.
WK. T. HOOKER. Wall-street. Wai. W. WRIGHT, Merchant.
WM. M. VEUMILYE, Banker (Vcrmily ?fe Co.) CHAS. J. STA BR, Merchant.
CHAS. G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant.
Company. GEO. W. CUYLER, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y.
Hon. GEORGE OPDYKE, ox-Mayor of Now York. GEO. T. HOPK, Piosidont Commentai Fire Irj
MINOT C. MORGAN. Banker. suranco Company.
THOMAS RIGNEY, Kn*m Thomas Rigney & Co. JOHN H. SHERWOOD. Park Placo.
BENJ. B. SHERMAN. Treasurer Now York Steam WALTON ll. PECKHAM. Coruor 5th Avenue and
?Sugar Refuting Company. rwenty-third-atreet.
AARON ARNOLD. Firm of Arnold, Constablo& Co. EDWARD ll. WRIGHT, Newark, N. J.
RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore & Bowne, Law- 1 GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor.
yore. I W. L. COG-SWELL, Merchant.
GEORGE KEIM, General A?ent for South Carolina.
Dr. T. RE EN ST JEU NA, Examining Physician.
R. ISSERTEL,
GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON,
January 12 Cuno DAG Office No. % \5 King?street. Ola irlmton, S. V.
FERTILIZERS!
RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE!
THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE.
ORCHILLA GUANO ! PERUVIAN GUI?O!
RHODKR* MANURE IN ITS PREPARATION. I* ?HOE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOR FAGIN?
lanre crops of Cotton. Cora, Wheat. CooaO'O Potatoes and other Root Cro.is.
i he Matiutuctu lng Departan mt is couduoted by Frederick Klott, one of the most s illful Chomlsts and
Manufacturers in tho Unit d ?? ates.
lt is end reed, approv d md reeomtiended by all of the mott promlu?nt Chemists and Aericnlturists in
tho >outhom states -'Et can be reh d urou as uniform in quality." alwavs re'i iblo, productive of larg?
crops, and unexcelled by any in the market, in the higt perofutago of "1 ruo Fottil'r.uj Principles."
Price $07 60 cash, or $65 time, with Factor's acceptance, and 7 per ceut interest until ls* December
1809.
OKCHILII.A GUANO-"AA." a fine Bird Quino, rich in Phosphates und Alkaline Salts. Price $8C
cash S40 time.
Pu. HU VI AN GUANO-Warranted pure, and always on hand. Furnished nt market prices for cash
Analysis of Rhodes' Standard Superphosphate of Lime.
Moisture Expelled at 212*.5 .06
Soluble Phosphoric Acid.9.06
Equal to Phosphate Limo.19.78
Common Phosphoric Acid. .16.03
Equal to Bone Phosphate.84.99
Total Phosphates.54.77
Lime with Phosphoric Acid. 29.88
Sand.00.00
Sulphate of Lime and other Salts not estimated.,40.18
loo.oe
The above analysis indicates a Mammal Superphosphate of Limo of the highest errado ordi?
narily found in f ie American market. Its large amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid suppl! si
an notivo nutriment for the development and maturity of the fruitage. The Sulphuric Aci<
which it contains, by chemical affl'iity with the elements of most soils contribute to ita Fer
tilizing Properties. To show its bast effects, this Superphosphate should bo applied und?
and in contact with the Seed, and with a moderately shallow covering of soil.
A. MEANS,
Inspector, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia.
G. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist.
February 13th, 1869.
We guarantee that every package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE ebal
fully come up to the above analysis.
B. H. RHODES Sc CO.,
No. 8? SOUTH-STRUBT, 1?ALT1MORK.
B. S. RHETT & SON,
AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. C.
February VI *
li?tlwafts.
SOUTH tAHUlilMA MAIbttUAl?.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT ^ OFFIDK, I
CHABLESTON. t?. O., Februa y 18. I RM 1
ON AND AFTER SUI DAY, FKBRUAitY 14M,
the PAsHfc ? NOE li TRAINS of the ?outh Caro?
lin Rui 1 rood will run a? follows :
FOB AUOOMA.
Leave Charleston.8 ao A. i
arrive at augusta. e. 10 P. al
Connection with trams for Montgomery, Merapbu
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery an'
Grand Junction.
FOB COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.8. PO A? M.
Arrive at Colombie.......6.45 P. M
connecting with Wilmington and M an cb tutor li*i>
road, aoo Camden train
*<e>U CHARLESTON.
Leave Angosta..B.fO A. as
Arrive at Charleston.,.6 0(1 P. Al
Leave Columbia.TAS A. M
Arrive at Charleston.ft.uu P. &
AUGCS1* MIGHT EXP ii EH?
I SUN DAYS KXOEPTKD.I
Leave Charleston.7.;?' P. M.
Arrive at Augusta.......t.?0 A. M
conn ec: in? with trains for Memphis, Nash viii*
and New Oilcans, v's Grand Junction. .
V eave Augusta.4.11 P. ai
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M
COLUMBIA NIGHT EX PREMS.
IgtrSDAY* EXCEPTED.)
Leave Charleston.6.05 P. V
Arrive at columbia.418 A. V
Connecting (Middays excepted) With O reen ville sar
Colu ribla Railroad.
Leave columbia.5.30 P. M
Arrive at Charleston.6.30 A. V
8' MMEKVILLE 1 HAIN.
Leave csar'esies.,5.0' P. M
Arrive at Summerville. ?.'.OP. y
Leave Summerville.7.'U A. al
Arrive at Charleston.s.2 j A. K
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Mondays, Wednesdayi and Saturday?.
Leave Ringville.4 20 P. M.
Arri e at Cumden.7.iX> P. M.
Leave Camden.<? 35 A. M,
Arrive at Kingvule.9.M A. M.
si?ii^l? H. T. Ph A KV,
Febi uar\ 15 General fcupnrtateorieut.
LEATHER AND RUBBER
BELTHTO-.
Steam Packin?
Lotee Leather
Ei v t 1? rad Bars
Belt Heeks, fte.
. FOB SALK BT *
WM. M. BIRD A CO.,
sj^Mo. ?03 EAST BAT,
CHARLESTON, 8. 8.
Jan nary C Orno
M. L. FILLEY'S
Celebrated Cooltiiiir stoves,
"PHILANTHROPIST/'' AND "CTVTLIAM,
Manufactured at Troy, TH. Y , and for Ml? by
D, L. FULLS BT OK
AUGUSTA, OA.
rrmmv. PTO VE? STAND UNTUV* LL,ED FOI
X capacity, d;ir b''it\, couve lenee * and the ROI
eral purpose- to wbich < onknu stoves nre need. Th
PBU ANTHROPIM is <ntra bray * pVited, and ha
Ash Drawer; can be wade Into a MX bailer hoi
stove: bas catt iron Wr.er Tank galvanised,o:
enamel lined. A strictly nrst-claxs s?tove. Th
Hf Vii.IAN is of a neat design, and ha* a fins larg.
Oven. Int* stove ran be had with the extenaioi
D.ick. six boles, and io < rvoir when desired
For further Information apply to
D. L. FULLERTON,
January SO Amos Annus ta. OB.
TOALE,
WHOLESALE AND HEX AIL
DBALEB Itt
M A N UP AO TURU Ii OF
DOORS, SASHES ANO BLIflBBS,
<* HOKLBEGK's WHARF, 1 *
* Charleston, a G.
ParUcT?sjr attention pstd to bhipping.