The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 10, 1869, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
Tile Trooper t" lils Marc.
BS MILES O'REILLY.
"OW Rirl. Uiat has borne tue far and fast
On prancing hoofs that were never loth,
Our gallon tooday may be the last
For thee or for mc-or perchance for both.
As I tighten > our girth, doyon nothing daunt ?
Do you catch tho hiut of our torming line ?
And now the artillery move to thc Iront,
Have you neve! a qualm, Bay Bess of mme ?
?.It is dainty to see you sidle and start
As you move toihe battle's cloudy marge,
And to leel the swells of your wake: lag heart
When our cavalry bmzlc sound a cnarve.
At thc scream of the ehell and the roil ot the drum
Ton feign tobe frightened with skittish glance,
But up the green elopes where toe bullets hum,
Coquettish, darllug, I've known you dance.
.Tour skin i Aa tin, your nostrils red,
. Your eyes are a bird's or a loving aili's ;
And from delicate fetlock to daiaty h -a 1
..A throbbing vein-cordage around you curls.
Oh, Joy of my soul 1 if you they slay,
For triumph ot rout I little care;
For there is not in all the wide valley to-day
Such a dear little bndle-wisc thorough-bred
mare."
i-i; JR soy. LL GOSSIP.
-The eldest son of the Prince^of Wales bears
the most striking" resemblance to his grand
lather, the King of Denmark.
-The Sultan intends to have his son educa?
ted in Vienna. He is to remain there at a pri?
vate school for two years, and to receive tho
Bame treatment as tho other pupils.
-Mr. Pratt, United States Senator elect from
Indiana, is to have a special chair made for
him in tho Senate chamber, his dimensions
being too much for the present style of sena?
torial chairs.
.- -Some admirers of Lamartine insured his
life on the 1st of January last, for the sum of
one hundred thousand francs, for the benefit
Of Lis niece, his only relative, who after his
death would- have otherwise been left penni
less.
-When th? Princess Alexandra arrived at
Korsoer, during her recent tiip to Denmark
the King and Queen, ber parents, awaited lier
st the landing. The poor lady seemed to have
grown twenty years older emce she had left
Copenhagen, in 1863, and her mother shed
tears a? she saw her painfully and slowly step?
ping on shore. Not a woid passed between
her and her parents for several minutes after
abe had embraced them, the Queen trying to
restrain her tears, Ind the King holding out
the hands of his daughter m his own, and
gazing tenderly at her. He then lifted her
into the carriage, banded tho Queen into it,
took his little grandson on his lap, and d rove
away with them.
-Fuad Pacha, whose death at Nice was an?
nounced by the Atlantic Cable u few day s apo,
won, last fall, five hundred thousand francs at
the Baden-Baden gambling hell. It is believed
that he had become a Christian in 1864, and
that he had secretory m ir ried at tho same time
the young woman with whom he lived. This
? mistress or wife of theaiaustingutBhed Turkish
diplomatist is tbe daughter of a Bordeaux
lawyer, and marie the acquaintance of Fuad
Pacha at Biarritz. She left her parents there
and accompanied the Turk to Paris. Ha
lavished marks of his afFecti<Jh on her, and her
influence over him was so great that at the
Legation in Paris every body that wanted to
obtain favors ot the Pttcha first took pains to
ingratiate themselves with "Madame."
-What is history worth? The correspon?
dents of 4bT the papers differ even about tho
details of thc clothes (?ram wore at his inau?
guration. The correspondent of tho New York
Herald says he wore corn-colored kid gloves;
the correspondent of the World sajys he wore
canary-colored kid gloves; tho correspondent
of the Times says he wore straw-colored kid
gloves; the correspondentof the Tribune gives
no information on the point-probably because
the new constitutional amendment forbids all
discrimination of color. Again, the World
says that at his inauguration Grant had on a
"shirt pierced by three spiral small-nobbed
gold studs:" bat the Herald says that ' 'not a
tangie ornament of jeweiry appeared l^lt li!? l^
person, not evenajold shirt battons," and b
"upon bis shirt bosom nothing glitter?r] j d
brighter. tDftn a?ate buttons." Now* if such
pointa cannot ba accurately settled and pre?
cisely stated, how shall wa give credence to re?
ports about weightier matters?
-A correspondent of the Boston Journal,
speaking of Queen Victoria, says: "As a sov?
ereign she is the hardest work J ,1 worn an in
England. Her official duties usually com?
mence at seven o'clock in the morning, one
hour before breaklast. Wherever she is, dis?
patches are sent daily in by messengers, who
ride in first-class cars bearing what are called
baskets. The papers from all the departments
ave submitted to her. These baskets are dark
moroccoboxes about a foot in length. These
ara sent from Daw *>ing-2treet, the Admiralty,
the Home Departnwut, the Head of the Army,
icc. Each basket is lo ;k.>d by the minister
who sends it. A card hanging from the in?
side contains the name of the minister. Every
.train to Windsor, Balmoral and Osborne car?
ries messengers with these boxes. The
Q jeen and the minister alone can unlock them.
All Lhese documents have to bo read
S>y them, for abe signs nothing which
abe does not r.iad. Every bill, act, treaty,
document, petition, or paper requiring her
name, are subject to her personal attention.
Her majesty is admitted lo be oae of the best
business women in the kingdom. Each day's
business is finished before the day closes.
Usually the messenger wails and takes the
basket, locked by her Majesty, back to the
Minister from whom it came. The Queen holds
a ready pen and carries on her personal cor?
respondence, which is very large. She pays
her own postage like any lady m the land. She
has always given personal attention to her
children, and their religious training has been
tho object of much solicitude and care. Her
favorite pastime at Balmoral ii among thc
poor, the lowly and the sick, with whom she
talks, reads, prays, and leaves medicine, food,
money, and little tokens of her retrard."
(?0tnmecifal.
Exporta.
NEW YOBK-Per steamship Jam?a Adger-31 tierces
Bice, 609 bales Up'.auo. ilot'on, 66 bales Domes*
tics, 21 bundloa Paper. 51 packager Sundries.
Charleston Cotton ana Klee Market.
OFFICE Ol- THE CHARLESTON DAILY. NEWS, l
CHARLESTON. Tuesday Evening, March 9. }
COTTON.-The market lor this article relapsed to
day back ti its former flit position, and the inquiry
from buyers was of the most restricted charade- ;
the rate?, however, showed no important chang--.
Bahia 150 bales. say20at26}?; 23 at 27?; 4 at 27?;
27 at 28; 74at 28? Wo quo t:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to eood ordinary.26?@27?
Low middling.K?;'@28
Middline.28? <$,
Strict middling.28?@
By New York cLasifl cation:
Low middling.28??
. Middling.28J?@
HICE._Purchasers were generally offering easier
rates, and m tome transactions prices wen in buy?
ers' favor, but factois at pr?tent are unwillimj to ac?
cept an important decide. Vaines were, however,
somewhat unsettled ano nominal. Tho eales were
about 273 tierces clean Carolina, say 40 tierces at 8c;
7at8 ';10at8?; 2lat8?; 73at8?; 12at8?;20
at 811-16, and ICO on private terms. Wc quote com?
mon to faur clean Caro ina at 8fcc8?c; good 8?a8?c.
Marketa by lc'egraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LrvxBPOOL, March 9-Noon.-Cotton qu?ct. Ul -
lands, 12?--? O leans, 12?cl. Sales 7C00 bales.
Others uncha- ged.
Two P. M.-Cotton easier but not lower. Lar J,
74s. Cd. Porkqoict. Tallow. ?3-i. Maacjcst:r ad?
vices less favorable-.
Evening.-Cotton quiet; uplands 12},'; Orleans
1-2???1; nates SiOO bales. Bcd wheat 9s. Old corn
31s; new 29s 9J. Common rosin 5s 9d.
LONDON, March 9-Soon.-Consols 92J?. Bonds
83.
HA VEE, March 9.-Cotton opens quiet; on tbe spot
lf4'c.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW TOBE, March 9-Noon.-."coney steady -at 7;
sterlina 87?. Gold 31.'4'. 62's 18&. Cotton quiet
and heavy at 29 'j.
Evening-Cotton dull and a slnde lower; talcs
1000 bales at 29a29,'ic. Flour dull and 5al0c lower;
superfine State S5 40aG 10: common to ia:r extra
Southern SG40aG 80. Wheat dull and slightly favors
buyers. Corn very scarce and lc better. Pork
closed lower at S30 87a3118. Lard fi-m; kettle 19.>4'a
19;'?'c. Whiskey quiet at 9Cc. Rift; firm ; Carolina
9>4a9.i?c. Sugar quiet. Turpentine ?Ha34}.'c. Bosin
$240i8. Freights dull. Governments closed steady.
'G2's, 18*?. Southern securities firm; South Caro?
lina's 71,^. Money easy at 7. Sterling irregular at
8?ia8Ji. Gold ol!4'.
BALTIMORE,'March 9.-Cotton nominally unchans
ed. Flour dull and weak. Wheat dull; Pennsylva?
nia red SI 7;ai 80. Corn dui'; prjmc white 85; yel
low 88a90. Oats dull at 70a75. Bye nominal. Pro?
visions firmer but unchanged.
CD?CINT-ATI, Mareb 9.-Whiskey held at 92. Mes6
pork dull, held at $3J 50. Lard active \8}?. Bacon
in moderate demand; shoulders 13K; clear sides
10%.
WILMINGTON, March 9.-Spirits turpentine, no?
thing (loing. Rosin quiot at $3. Crude turpentine
anchangel. lar quiet at SI 65a$l 60. Cotton,
nothing doing.
SAVANNAH, March 9.-Cotton nominal, nothing:
receipts 1113; exports coastwise 6S5.
AOOTJSTA. March 9 -Cotton market dull and lower,
sales 308 bales. Receipts 158. Middlings 27,'4c
MOBILE, March 9.-Demand for cotton limited and
lull; middlings ?G??a27; sales400 bales; receipts 435;
io exports.
NEW ORLEANS, Mar.h 9.-Cotton easier; naid
Ilings28>?a28>?; sales 900 bales; receipts 32G2; ex
Jorts 658. Gold 31*?. Sterling 43. Commercial
il?.ia42J<. York sight exchange J? premium. Sugar
lomuial; common ll}?al2.s?; primo 14*4 ; yellow
6}?. Molasses dull; prime 70A75.
Interior Cotton Markets.
SELMA, IV' arch 5.-There have been no sales. No
letnand.
LAURENS, Mar^h 4.-Very little sold thc past
?eek. We quote 25c extreme. Late advices have
lepresscd the market.
COLUMBUS. March 6.-Fair local demand at 2G2?a
17c tor Nort?-rn middlings. Few transactions. Ware
muse sales 40 balee; receipts 152.
MACON, March 6.-We nMe a quiet muket to-day
vith an advance io pt ices sin:c yesterday. Holders
re firm. We qnote: Ordinary 2iaJ5; low middling
S>i; middling 26>i; choice 27c. Receipts to-day
16 bales; shipments 119; sales 67.
Wilmington .Harket.
WILMINGTON. March 8.-TTOPENTINE.-About
00 bbls received to-day, which changed hands ut $3
or ?oft, and $2 for hard per 280 lbs.
!-PI ai rs t capt NTI.SE -Market lower, and 100 bbls
old at 47 cents pergillon.
ROSIN.-bales of 2281 bbls at $1 65 for common;
175 for s I raine d ; $1 80 for No. 2 ; and $2' 05 for extra
Io. 2
TAB.-305 bbls received and sold at $2 55 per bbl.
COTTON.-No sales.
HAY.-460 bales Eastern received, which sold pre
ious to ar:iva] at $1 30 per 100 lbs.
PEANUTS -A lot of 1600 buahe'.s sold to-day at $2 50
>er bushel.
Nashville Market.
NASHVILLE. March 5.-COTTON-Liverpool con
innes firm, with a sh J ht a-i vance Prices being
:orrespondioglv too high ir New York, and holders
efnsiug to S'-copt less than quotations, causes oull
less in that market. The market here is weak but
io pressure to sell. We quote ordinary 23a24,li;
oed ordinary 25J? ; low middling 26.
COTTON STATEMENT.
tock on h ind beptcuibor 1,18G3.CO
tcceivpd ?o-day. 2C2
leceived previously.f.40.43G-40.G98
Total. 40,758
hipped to-day. 926
hipped previously.33,4.0-34.376
Stock on hand.?.882
COBN-Market flat and priocs drooping. Wo heard
f a salo of mixed on levee ai a very lo* figure. TV e
note cir G0aC3; shelled CdaC5; sacked aud depot flo?
wery 74a7Ga78.
Murray. Ferris Ai Co.'s Naval Store
Circular.
NEW TOBE, March 6lb. 1863.-Our naval store
)arket for the past week his ruled qu-et and dull
t unchanged quotations. We note nc* of 700 bbls.
pirie* turpentine at 54a55c; chiefly 51 a54??c. ; tho
emand at close b lng very ligiit aud ot quite a re?
in chancier. Receipts 831 bbls. ; exports 35 bbls ;
nek 1-t March by actual ou at, 6193 bbls. and 600
bis, in a nriv le rard. Stock ia Wilmington same j j
ate. 5761 bbl?. I '
TA?-Is not sd ?rfil, though North County ls
ominaly unchanged The tr*?.'.0?? Wilmington is
emorallzed by ?uj?&&ton, which permits no re
able calculations* as to value from day to day. We
uote it nominally $3 73?S3 90 tor thin; ropo not be?
ag desirable. 1 he sal s are ?50 bbls. at S3 10 for
lorth County, and $3 85aS3 90 for Wilmington; be?
ides 1000 Wilmington shipping on private termi
tcceipts 1932 bbls.; exhorts 1164 bbls.; stock 1st
larch 8698 bbls . acd 4170lu Wilmington.
Posm.-The demand for export in the carly part
ffhe week was moderate, but towards the close is
[Oite light. The sales ot low grades amount to 13,
00 bbls at S2 4>a2 5u tor strained common on '~o
pot .md to arrive. S*50a2 55 for good strained, and
2 60a275forNo2;also 800 bb s at S5a5)? tor loc?
ale, $6>ia8 for gool to extra pale, and 3 bbls win
ow glass ot $12. t itra pale is hela at full rates
a8ed on London advices, which there is no dispo
lUon on the part of shippers to concede. Receipts
938 bbls. Exports 11,211 bbl* Stock. 1st Ma. ch,
13 018 bbls. lu Wilmington 37,035 bola. . .
Saston cv Co.'s Cotton Report for thc
Week ending March 5. 1SGO.
NEW YOBK. March f.-TUE MARKET.-In our
ist report tho market closca steady at 29?i.o for nud
llingup ands. Satuidav the market was quiet, bul
irices were a nhade firmer, ibo email receipts
trengtiiened holders, out there was nothiog doing
or export >ales 129G bales at 29Monday ouly
i small business w s douo, buyers and s-llers beiug
ride apart in their views. >ales 1092 ba cs at 29,V?c.
L'uesday the market was quiet and pnces irregular.
>ale31133 bales at 29ca29,l4'c. Wcducsday there was
nore doing on slightly better European udviccs. but
be market remained unchauip-.i. Sales 2177 bales,
thursdav th . demand was limited, as holders, in
dew ol ihe Hoioil receipts did uot press their stocks,
md prices arc still tx> h?jh f"r Liverpool otters,
?ales 943 bales. Middlings .29ca2y>4v. Teste day
;h> ro wt ro only U'93 boles so:d on the spot, ou: 15U0
3 des were sold tor delivery in April, Ma? uud Juuc
it higher prions. M ddlin '., io: immediate delivery,
mis quoted at 29_a29,l?c
Upland & Mobile. New
Florida. Orleans. Texas.
Ordinary. -a2C.'i -a26l? - 02CJ? - a?7
3ood Or
dioarv. -a27'4' - a27.'j - a27?i - a28
Low Mid?
dling... -a28!? -a28\i - B.2SU - a29
Middling -a29>4 -a29>? - a29?? - a30
Kales of the week 8011 bales, incluoiug 3721 to
spinners, 2919 to speculators, aud 1401 to export?
ers.
Gross receipts af this pori for the week, 19,907
bales. Since 1st September 488.693 bales.
During the week wo have had nut little variation
io prices to notice. Our quotations are the some as
on last Fd. ay, and Liverpool shows ??-l advance on
uplauds, Ihe holders iu this country are stieugtb
ened in theirposidon bv the gieat tailing iff n re?
ceipts, and reduced es?mites of the crop. lu Man?
chester the f ar o? lower prices, in the carly tum
mer, deters buyers of good; for distant markets
from giving out orders. Wo bo ie ve that this lear
will be dissipated when tho probable supply for
England f om this crop is better understood Our
spinners have oeen bcyiug le-s lhau their ou sump?
tion for six weeks past. I hey keep out of tho m r
ket, b?caua- they see prices hero \i to 24d higher
than thoso of Liverpool. Should pnces Ul the two
markets approach a parity, either by a decline here
or a rise abroad, ?ti active spinning demand would
immediately show it-elf. It is well understood here
t"Bt the supply from ;nis crop will not be enough
lor i.urope and Am- rica, and our spinners are de?
termine! 'bat they ?ill havo their full share.
Transit coitou ho-< generally been held off the mar?
ket, and several thou and bal' s have oeou iorward
ed to laveipool on owners'account The statistical
position shews 86,425 bales this week, A s we shall
compare wiih muc i ir.rgcr figures soon, we expt ct
thai the excess will disappear within two weeks,
lhere have be-n received at the ports since 1st -en
ttmb r 1 G5i 092 bales, of which exporters have
tunen 831,494; spinners 414,588; und the stocks huve
iecteased 354.510 bales. Deficit in receipts, as com?
pared with last year, 48,73.1 bales. Deficit in ship?
ments tj Li"e peel, n iw 188.8'i3 bales.
In our c rcular of 2>d Jaminu. wv c-pressed Ihe
opinion thai ti.ere would be a defied in Liverpool ex?
ports of tiOU.OOU bales, by tho la t ot Muicb. The
deficit now stands 11S8.8G3 bales The shipments
from 6th March to 15th Mo v. 1SC8, to Liverpool
ainounti d to 391.101 bale?. ; nd it now looks as ii the
deficit would stan I at 300 000 boles, oo 15th May.
La t ^asou, on28:h Augusi, cr tables showed ex?
ports to Great Britain of 1.2.71 070 Imlcs. 'I his vcar,
we rannot see bow more than UJO.OOO bales can bc
spared.
L T?MATE OF f BOP.-lu mak ug up our estimate,
we havo taken tho following b sis: 825,000 bales lor
New Orleans: 1M,M0 halos for texas; adetiweucy of
one-third in tho States of Alaoama, Georgia and
Florida as compared with last year; a deficiency of
one-filth iu .-ou:h Carolina, North ? andina und Vir?
ginia the same as la t year; and 260,100 bales for
ovrrla" I cotton. 1 his calculation would give about
'<50.000 bair s m'?re to be received at the ports up to
1st September, -od a crop ol 2.son,o o bales
THE SALES FOB FCTCBE UZLIVEBT - Kor March
250 bales at 23>4'? ; 20?< at 28Xc; 200 at 2R#c. l or
April 300 bale6 at28#c; 300at28?ic;6 Qut28}?c.
For May 22 boles at '-,3..'4"c. Yesterday 450 bales low
middllug, for March, sold ot 28?c; ICO for April at
28 fi.-; 250 at 28?c; 100 for May at 28,<?e; 100 for June
at I3&C; and 500, basis low middling, April, at
28?c.
STATISTICAL POSITION- 18C9. 18C3.
Stock in Liverpool. 3i0 000 320 990
Afloat from India. 120,000 9 .000
.Afloat from America. 159.000 205 000
Stock in London. 100 400 84 970
Afloat tor London. C3.00) 24,000
Stock Inn?vre. 48 209 33 535
A float for llavr-. 27,404 39,114
Stock in United States ports. 399 l<-4 311 06(1
Stock in the iutenor towns_:. 8182.? 75.899
Total.1,307,099 1.221.574
Tsces* in visible supply. 8U.425
Stock of cotton held by Manchester skinners at
thc mills now 70.000 bilos, same ame 1808. 185,080
bales. Middling Orleans, now 12J?d, then lOd.
Consignees uer Sonta! < molina Kailroacl
* March O.
49.1 bales Cotton, 44 bales Domestics, 2619 bushels
Graiu, 93 packages Bac >n ai d Lard. 1 car Lumber.
'J o Railroad Agent, Pelzer. B"dgers & Co, O b Wal?
ter Ar Co, Reeder k Davis, Wardlaw k Carew. Frost
& Adger, J B E -?loan, G W Williame & Co, Kirkpat?
rick k Witte, W K Byan. W C Courtney & Co, John?
ston. Crews k Co, E J Wi-s. C O Witte. J N Bobson,
D Jennings k Co. Brodie & Co, W B Williams, Boll
mann B-UB, H Gerdts & co, J Hurkimn k Co, West
k Jones. Kuhre k Rhodes, H Bulwinkie k Co, Street
Bros k Co, Goldsmith k som
Consignees per Savannah and Charles
Ton Railroud. March 9.
Cotton, Bice, Mdse. Wood, Live Stock, kc. To W
C Bee k Co, J B Pringle, Reed.-r & Davis, J Fields, T
Cordry, Willis k Chisolm. Monday Levine.
Passengers.
Per steamship James Adger, for New York-E
W Edgerton, Mr Kohu, P Welsh, J Van Rugnehorn,
J R Hogeman.
Per steamship Champion, from New York-A F
Maison and wi ft-, Mrs J M Swift, Gen O M Poe, T L
Jam- s. wile and ton, J Tradley, J W 'tompkins. P
Wyrich. N Tric-ke. J G Whipple. W. D Love, Miss E
K Aldrich. Laura Shepard. E M Aldrich, D 9 Price
U L Gladding. E L Yan Eleeck, J F Whitney and
wife, Ml>8 G Barnard, Miss Alice F Mintzing, Mrs J
Brown, A Menke, J Wykman, J G Boyd, A Ward, J
C Atwatcrand wife, C Mandeville, W Lyon, J E Jen?
kins and wile, Mr Spencer, P Lynch and son, Ann
Ford, and 7 in steerage.
?Marine Hems.
Port of Charleston. March IO.
_POKT C^JL.rtlN'JJA^K.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Last Quarter, 5th, 12 hours. I'S minutes, morning.
New Moon, 13th, 3 hours, 26 minutes, morning.
First Quarter, 21st, 12 hours. 36 minutes, morning.
Full Moon, 27tb, 4 hours. 12 minutes, evening.
M ABC H.
6?N
BISES, j SETS.
MOON
BISES.
HIGH
WATEB.
8 Monday....) 6..20 6..*2 3..32 4..33
9 Tuesday..." 6..19 j 6.. 3 ? 4..14 I 5..24
10 Wcducsday.l G..18 j G.. 3 I 4..63 j G.. 2
Ll "Thursday...1 6..1G G.. 4 ! 5..29 G. .48
L2?Fr?day.I 6..15 i 6.. 6 I Sets I 7..27
l3!Saturday... G..14 i 6.. ? 6..30 A 8.. 3
U'^nndav.1 6. 12 6.. G I 7..23 I 8..39
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York-left
Satuiday P M. Mdze. To James Adger k Co, J
D Aiken k Co, J E Adaer A Co, C D Ahrens k Co, D
A Amme, J Archer, M & A Ashton, B Bulwinklo k
Co, H Bischoff k Co. Bissell k Co Bart k Wii th. W
C Bell & Co, 1 M Bri'toll, E Bates k Co, D Briggs.
W C Bee k Co, Bollmann Bros, W S Corwin k Co, W
H Chafee k Co, L Cohen k Co, H Cobia & ro, Cam
aron. Barkley k Co, Claclus k Witte. P ti Cleavor. G
S Cameron, L chap?n k Co, T M Cater. J Commins,
I Compsen k Co, Dorbaum k Jubrs, P Durcey, U
Daly, M Drake, Dowie k Moise. J ii Duval k Son, J
A EnsluwJe ''o J M Ka-o:i k Bro, D F Fleming A
Co, I L Falk k Co, J si Fairly k Co, forsyth, Mc?
comb k Co, J Ferguson, J Franck, C D Franck, P L
Guillemin, Furchgott k Bro, A G Goodwin, agent, 0
3ol 'atein, M Mciionty. 1 "i Graver k Co, M Grave?
loy, H (?erdia k Co, M>n M Galloway, G HGrnber,
J Hurkamp k Co, N A Hunt H Ha kinschiel. Hastie,
Calhoun k Co, P Hyams k Co, ll up er tc Ravenel, C
Bickev, F ? Holmes. Holmes A Ca der, Hart k Co, H
Baines, E H Jackson, Jennings. Thomlinson k Co,
Ii-ffords & Co, Johnston, t.'rews A Co, A W Joger.
Klinck. Wickcnberg A Co, Knobe och k Small, F
Eressel, Jr, Kinsmin tc Howell. H Kia;te k Co, Mrs
D D Kenrick, c Kerri-ou. J r Eanapaux. Knox, Daly
b Co. Kin.nun Bros, La ?casie.- Howe k *'o, P L?tz,
Lam i y A Alexander, C Lilwnlhal k Co, L Loreniz,
Ll Litscbgi, A Langer, I L< il.mun, I eugnick & Sell, J
P Merkbar.it, S it Marshall, Murphy & Lillie, W A
Mehitens. Muller. Nimitz k Co, W Mars! all, Mau
!OU* A- Co, J G Mi nor k Co, M Marke, Menke A
VI ulier, L Mann, Mowr. A i o, Mc Loy k Rice, Nie
nan AcB'irger, W Matthieaaen, D O'N'eill k *ons, B
O'Neill, ustcudo' ff k Co, J 0 djemann. Pelzer. Hod
jerfi k Co, C F Pankuin, W F l'adduu. Paul, Welch
fc Bran<tc->, Quimbv A Co, J Rug' eim r, J H Rinne
teer, J R Read k Co, south ru Lxpress Co, L Scbm-U
t Co, W Shepherd J: co. U soubuyroux. J li .-petr,
E B Stoddard k Co. S S Solomons. J T .-oloman, G W
?.teffens ?: Co, Strauss k Vance. J Shaw. D Soi terni,
Tob?as' Sons, J Thompson k Co, A C Treuhohn, W
L Webb, Wall er, tva s A Cog-iwell West A Joues,
W G Whildcn k Co. -toll, We..b k Co, Wagoner v.
Monseos. J N M Wohltmann, WJ Yules, S C Railroad
Ag nt. Zogbaum. Young & Co, Order, and others.
fcbrA K Deas, trora W. st Poi t Mill. 27 licrccs
Rico, lo Cohen, Hanckel k < ci. O ll Bo. pock.
Received from Carolin's Mill-100 tierces Rice,
10 bags Sea Mund Cotton To Willi? k t.bisolra, I
11 & W Dewecs. Stenhouse & Co, F C Mcy, J Colcock
fe Co, W A Boyle, W P Dowling & Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steams!.lp James Adger, Lockwood, New York-Jas
Adg.-r & Co.
Snip Pac: ic, Foss, Havani-W B Smith k Co.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship James Adg?r, Lockwood, New York.
Steamer Dictator, Willey, Palatka, via Jacksonville
Fernandina, and Savannah.
Krona thia Port.
Steimship Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore, March 9.
^camship Charleston, Berry, New York, March 5
Sehr Alice G Grac-J, Gilchrist, Georgetown, S C,
March C.
Up for this Port.
lehr L A Edwards,- ot New York, March C.
Cleared for thia Port.
.chr N W Magco, Ketcbum, at New York, March C.
Shtpncwa hy Telegraph.
NEW YORK, March 9-Arrive!, Thames. Uatleras,
Mariposa. Livin sion.
SAVANNAH, Maren 9-Arrived, steamships Wyo?
ming from Phil- delphui; Buntsvi'lof'om New York;
?chra Georgia from Belfast Me; Dirigo iroiii Hostou.
Cleared, steamship Leo for New York; Virciula lor
lui k's Island ; now.lota tor -cw York; Nevada for
Harilor i ; Campbell for Bucksville, S C.
Weather mild and rainy. Wind SSE.
Memoranda.
The sehr S P Adinn, from Portland for Charles?
ton, which put into Holmes' H-i o after col isiou with
rchr Seguin ias beioro repoi tod ). had hauled from
the whan of the latter pon, 4th instant, having re?
ceive! all necessary repairs, and would sail soon.
The sehr S H Nayler. Albertsen, from Hoeketisack,
N J, lor Charleston, arrived ut New York Mach 5.
PORT OF GEORGETOWN. S, C., TO MABCU 7.
ARRIVED.
March 1-Brig Georgie, wan, Bath, Mc.
March 2- -cur Uyue, Glover, Charleston.
March 3-?ehr Lucy, ntillz, Savannah.
M arch G- Sciir Alice fl Grace, -jilchrisi,Charleston.
March 7-Schrs Ida S Burges-, Burges?, Portland,
Me; Abigail bailey, iiailoy, .New York,
LIST UP VKSSKLS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR TU IS POhi.
F O R E 1 G N
LIVERPOOL.
Tho Edith Wheeler, suiled.Jan 12
British bark David McNutt, McElhenny, sid..Jan 18
British brig Cecilia. Bietrup, sailed.Jan 6
PORT TALBOT.
The Couri'-r, Jenkins, sailed.Jan 12
DOMESTIC
?OSTON.
Brig Wm Robertson, Reed, up.March 4
Sehr Annie E Glover. Terry, cleared.March 2
Sehr Charles E Ra.?mond. Higgins, cleared. ...Foo 20
Sehr sarah Cullen, Avis, cleared.March 2
Sehr H N s quires,-, up.Feb 25
PORTLAND, ME.
Sehr S E Adams. Donnell, cleared.Feb 15
C>LAI9, MC
Sehr Scud, Cogyins, sailed.Feb 20
BELFAST, MC
Sehr Mary Ella, Ihom s.March 1
HEW XOBE.
Sehr Robert Caldwell. Mccormack, up.Keb 22
Sehr N W MoGo -, Ketchum. c eared.March 6
Sehr Lucy A Orcutt, ? askell, clea-rod.Feb 27
Sehr David Currie, Reid, up.March 1
sehr Wanata, Hawkins, cleared.March 3
Sehr A D Soill. -cull, cleared.Mur-h 3
Sehr L A Edwards, -. up.March C
PHILADELPHIA.
Sehr Ella Matthews, Mcl lwee, up.Morch 4
BALTIMORE.
Sehr Rrdington, Gr< gory, up.Feb 23
Sehr S S Bickm TC. Barter, cleared.Mardi 2
Sehr J P Allen, Allen, cleared.March 4
WCDMOND.
Sehr Francis Hatch, Gregory, sailed.March G
CHARLESTON
XDB3STT^XJ DEPOT
No. 275 KJ.\<i-STKKET.
GOLD AND TIN FOIL, AMALGAMS, MINERAL
l'ELTH, Steel Goods, and every article used by the
Dentist. 2mo Januarv 27
B. PIC IC LIN Cr
HAVING TAKEN
HOCKADAY's STAfif.ES AND LOTS
IN SPRING-STREET,
Is row prepared to keep CATTLE, HORSES and
RIOOE of ev. ry descript'on. 'J hen- i- a go<d
pump and large s-cds on thc lot. I will soil Stock
on small commission. Imo February 9
GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YOES.
Organized in 1859. All Policies non-Forfeitable.
Hali Loan Taken. No Notes Required.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (TISTY) PER CENT.
Statement.
Policies in force.$25,000,000
Assets. 1,500,000
Annual Income_;. 800,000
Losses Paid.- 500,000
Officers.
W. H. PECKHAM, Proaidont.
H. V. GAHAGAN, Secretary.
L. MoADAM, Actuary.
G. A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent.
Directors.
Hon. JOHN A. Dix, Now York. E. V. HAUGHWOOT, Firm E. V. Haughwout ?V
Hon. JAMES HABPER, Firm Harpsr & Bros., Co.
ex-Mavor New York. Wir. WECKENS, Firm W. Wilkons & Co.
JOHN J. CRANE. President Bank Republic. JULIOS H. PitATT, Merchant.
WK. T. HOOKER. Wall-street. Wa. W. WRIGHT, Merchant.
WM. M. VERMILYE, Banker (Vermily? & Co.) CHAS. J. STARR, Merchant.
CHAS. G. ROOKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking WILLIAM ALLEN, Marchant.
Company. GEO. W. CUYLER, Banker, Palmyra, N. YJ
Hou. GEORGE OPDYKE, ex-Mayor of New York. GEO. T. HOPE, President Continental Fire In
MINOT C. MORGAN. Banker. suranco Company.
THOMAS RIGNEY, firm T?omas Rigney & Co. JOHN H. SHERWOOD, Park Place.
BENJ. B. SHERMAN, Treasurer New York Steam WALTON H. PECKHAM, Corner 5th Avenue and
Sugar Beaning Co npany. rwenty-tliird-3treet.
AARON ARNOLD, Firm or Arnold, Constable & Co. EDWABD H. WBIGH?, Newark, N. J. T
RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore & Bowne, Law-1 GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor.
vers. I W. L. COGSWIXL, Merchant.
' GEORGE KEIM, General Agent for South Caroliua.
Dr. T. REliXSTJKH.%A, Examining Physician.
R. ISSERTEL,
GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON,
Januarvi? 6mo DAG Office No. 355 Klnjr-Street, Charleston. S. C.
frogs, JOjenucls, ?r.
T g G RLE ATT'
SOUTHERN TONIC
FOR THE WEAK
FOR THE PALE
FOR THE SICKLY
FOR THE AGED
FOR FEMALES
FOR SPRING USE
J?*NO BITTERS EQUAL TO THEM..?
THE CELEBRATED SUMTER BITTERS,
nado of PORE LIQUOR, HERBS AND BOOTS, 80
veil known in Pharmacy:
PERUVIAN BARK, CHAMOMILE FLOW
ERS, SNAKE ROOT, CHERRY BARK,
GINGER.
And such other H KR BS AND ROOTS as wiU In al)
?ase* assist Digestion, promote the secretions of lae
>y8tem in the natural channels, and (rive
TONE AND VIGOR TO THE
10UNG AND OLD. MALE AND FEMALE!
AU Uae It With Wonderful Succ?s
BRINGS COLOR
TO THE PALE WHITE LIP.
BLOOM AND BEAUT!
TO THE THIN FACE AND CARE-WORN
COUNTENANCE. CURES FEVER AND CRE?
ATES APPETITE.
TRY THEM. USE NO OTHER.
Ask tor SUMTER BITTERS, bold by Druggist!
ind Gioccrs.
avis?e that O'u .-.gnalure is over the cork of each
)0tUc. DO WIE dc MOISE.
POPBIETOR9 AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
February 20 23* Charleston, 8. 0.
"?OLD MEDAL FOR 18G8 nAS JUST BEEN
AWARDED TO CHAS. M. STLEFF FOR
THE BEST PIANOS NOW MADE,
OVER BALTIMORE, PHILADEL?
PHIA AND NEW YORK
PIANOS.
OFFICE AND WAREROOM, No. 7 N. LI BERTI .
STREET, ABOVE BALTIMORE-STREET,
BALTIMORE. Md.
STIEFF'S PIANO3 BAVE ALL THE LATEST
improvement, including thc Agraffe treble, ivorj
trouts, and the improved French Action, tully war?
ranted for five years, with privilege of oxebaum
within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory tc
purchaser, second-hand cd Pianos and Parlor Or
gins always on hand trmn $50 to $300.
REFEREES WHO IIA VE OUR riANOS TN USE:
General Rotiert h'. Lee, Lexington, Va.
Gee nil Robert lUusotn, Wilmington, N, 0.
General D. H. Hill, charlotte, N. C.
Governor John Letclicr, Lexington. Va.
Messrs. R. Burwcli k Sons, CLuriottc, N. O., Fe?
male Seminary.
C. U. Riitdick, Female College, Kittrell's Springs,
N. C.
Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, La.
Max Strakoseh, Itali m Opera
Messrs. Pierson A: Sons, Sumter, S. C
' liarles Spencer. Charleston ?. 0.
Si nd for a circular. Torras liberal.
October 22
T|KEKSOJI k BATES,
CHAMPAGNE ALE BREWERY,
HARLEM, N. Y.
This celebrated Ale ls brewed fresh all through
the year, and is guaranteed to keep sound through
thc hottest weather, and on that account is of ail
Ales thc best adapted to the southern climate. Tho
proprietors are desirous ol establishing a trade tor
their Alo lo ibis .ection, aud wish to n:-ike ar?
rangements with some cm rgetic, responsible party
to take the - gency for tbe sale of it in i 'hail ston
and vicinity. RYERSON k BA Tis,
Ilarlcui Station, New York City.
February 15 3mo
DENTIST.
BOOMS AT EIS RESIDENCI?. NORTHWEST COR?
NER OF MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS.
November 20 imwGmos
l^TIL-LIS d* CHIBOLA.
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
am
snirriNi AOENTS.
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
8HIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol
COTTON. RICE, LDMB2R AND NAVAL STORES
ATLANTIC- WHARF, Charleston, S. O.
K. WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLM.
October 45 _
JAMES KNOX.JOHN O IL I
KNOX & GILL,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF. BALTIMORE.
Consignments of COITON, RICE, fie, respect,
fully solicited, and liberal odvanco? mad" thereon,
Orders for CO KN and BACON promptly executer:
.vith care and attention.
April 27 12mos*
D?polir puters.
TIR, "VT
PI? HEPATIC BITTERS,
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
AJTD ALL SISEASES OF THE
STOMACH AND LIVER.
TI1ET ARE RECOMMENDED DT THE
MEDICAL rAOTJLTY.
HEGEMAN ?te CO.,
AGENTS, NEW TOME.
MannfactnredbyC.F.PANKNIN,
CHEMIST AKS AF0THECAB7,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
M3~For Sale by Druggists Everywhere.-^
Februaiy 1% mwf lyr
ZZZZ Sri?
MARVIN'S
PATENT
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PR00?
SAFES
Are most desirable for quality,
finish and price. ?
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
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 manufacturers)
. , (2C5 Broadway, New York.
Principal )m chustnut St-> Phi]a.
Warehouses j 1Q8Bank gtj cieveland.O
And for sale by our agents in the
principal cities throughout the
United States. *
FOR SALE RY
WM. M. BIRD & CO.,
No. 203 EAST BAY,
CUARLKSTOA
December 20
lyr
P. P. TOALE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
AMD
MANUFACTURER OF
DUORS, SASIIKS AND BLIN1IS
HORLflECK'S WHARF,
Charit alon, S. C.
Particular altenriou paid lo Shipping.
Jul? 30
EOS A DALIS
Purifies the Blood.
For Sale by Druggists Everywher
July 28 D4C lr*
SOLUBLE MANURES.
THE MLPilHK MD IND SUPERPHOSPHATE MINOT
OF
CHABLESTOIT, S. C.,
HAVING COMPLETED THEIR EXTENSIVE MANUFACTORY, ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNI8E
SOLUBLE FERTILIZERS,
No other kinds being available to Planters for Immediate returns for their
* Investments.
THIS COMPANY, UNDER THE DIRECTION ENTIRELY OF SOUTHERN MEN OF HIGH CHARAC?
TER, offers Inducements which will recommend it to Southern Planters, j'noir works are among
the largest and most complote in the United States, and enable them to prep ire at home au abundant *up
ply of the proper solvent for tho South Carolina native Bono Phosphates which are near by. From these
Phosphates they propose to manufacture a
PEBTILIZEE
even richer in SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE than those made from RAW BONES, an i containing more than
twice thc quantity of Superphosphate of Lime found in the best average manures heretofore offered for
sale, the rates at which we offer th?m being no higher than the average price of other Fertilizers, while
the Manu> cs contain twice as much fertilizing material; they are in fact much cheaper to the consumer.
They are offered on the mirket in two forms,-with a guarantee that the material ia each will correspond
to the advertisement: .
itivoan No. 1-SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, containing from eighteen to twenty-five per cent of PURE
SOLO BLE PHOSPHATK OF LIME, and furnished at sixty dollars per ton.
Etiwan Ht*. 2-PEttUVfAN SUPERPHOSPHATE, containing from sixtesn to twenty per cent of SOLU?
BLE PHOSPHITE, and three to four per cent, of AMII JN1A, at seventy Dollars per ton, for approved ac?
ceptances bearing interest, or such other security as may be acceptable to the sub-agents, a discount of ten
per cent on the above prices will be made for cash.
Orders to be forwarded immediately to the Agents, and delivery made as directed on and after 1st Jan?
uary next.
WM. C. EKE & CO., Agents.
C. G ME.1IJII.VGER. President, - .
The Fertilizers of this Company will be branded ETIWAV, No. 1-ETI WAN
No. 3.
December SO * wsSmos
FERTILIZERS! *
RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE!
THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE.
ORCHILLA GUANO ! PERUVIAN GUANO !
RHODES' MANURE. IN ITS PREPARATION, IS MADE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOR FACING,
large crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Tooac.o. Potatoes and other Boot Crops.
? he Manufacturing Department is conducted by Frederick Klett, one of the most sifllful Chemists and
Manufacturers in the United States.
It is endorsed, approved ind recommended by all of the moat prominent Chemists and Agriculturists in.
he Southern States. "It can be celled upon as uniform in quality," always reliable, productive of large
?rops, and unexcelled by any in the market, in the high percentage of "True Fertilizing Principles."
Price $67 60 cash, or 965 time, with Factor's acceptance, aud 7 per cent, interest until 1st December,
869.
?mc HIL LA GUANO-"AA." a fine Bird Guino, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Salte. Price $36
ash $10 time. _ ,
PE UL vi A \" GUAN O-Warranted pure, and always on hand. Furnished at market prices for cash.
Analysis of Rhodes' Standard Superphosphate of Lime.
Moisture Expelled at 212?.5.05
Soluble Phosphoric ?cid.9.06
Equal to Phosphate Lime.19.78
Common Phosphoric Acid.16.03
Equal to Bono Phosphate.?..84.99
Total Phosphates.......54.77
Limo with Phosphoric Acid.29.68
Sand.'..:.00.00
Sulphate of Lime aud other Salts not estimated.40.18
100.00
The above analysis indicates a Manar?a! Superphosphate of Limo of tho highost grade ordi
iari ly found in t'.ie American market. Its largo amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid supplies
,n active nutriment for th : development and maturity of tho fruitage. The Sulphuric Acid ?
ch Ic li it contains, by chemical affinity with tho clements of most soils, contribute to its Per?
illing Properties. To show its best effects, this Superphosphate Bboold ba applied under
nd in contact with thc Seed, and with a moderately shallow covering of soil.
A. MEANS,
Inspector, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia.
G. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist.
February 13th, 18C9.
Wo guaranteo that every package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE Bhall
ally come up to tho above analysis.
B. M. KH0DES & CO.,
No. 83 SOUTH-STRKET, ls A L T1 MOB E.
B. S. RHETT & SON,
AGENTS, CHARLESTON, rS. O.
February 27
rHE "CAROLINA FBKTILIZER" IS MADE FROM THE PHOSPHATES OF
South Carolina, and is pronounced by various chemists one ot the best Manures known, only infer'or
o Peruvian Guano in it> FERTILIZING PROPERTIES. These PHOSPHATES are the remains of extinct
and and sea auimals, and posses* qm?ties of the greatest value to (he agriculturist.
We annex tho analysis of Professor SHEPARD :
'LABOUATOM OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CABOUNA.
inabsis of a sample of CAROLINA FERTILIZER, personally selected: .
Jointure expelled at 212 deg. F.J}:*
)rganle Matter, with some water cf combination expelled at a low red heat.16.60
lixed Ingredients.W-JO
immoDia.... * .6I'
?hosphoric Acid-Soluble. 6.96.Equivalent to 11.27 Soluble " hosphate ol lome.
nsolublc.6.17.Equivalent to 13.48 Insoluble (boue).
j 3.13 24.75 Phosphate ot Lime.
?ulphuric Acid.11.01.Equivalent to 33.60 aulphote of Lime.
lulpbate or Potash. 80
?ulohate of soda.?.??$!!
and .ll-GO
On the strength ol thcuo reaults, I am glad to certify to the .-upenority of ibo CAROLINA FF.RTI
.IZElt, examined. C. U. SHEPARD, Ja."
?B- We will furnish this excellent FERTILIZER lo Planters and others at $65 per ton of 2000 ?9/
3-EO. W. WILLIAMS & CO,
F A c T;O E S.
February 26
fm wi mo
J T. HUMPHREYS,
BROKER, AUCTION?ER AND COMMIS?
SION MERCHANT.
JALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, SE?
CURITES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
ATTENDED TO.
No. 37 UKO A 1) -S T II L E T ,
CHARLESTON. 8. C.
REFERENCES. *
Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esq.,
general JAMES CONNER, T. R. WARING, E?q.
October >
J_?OLMES ?i MACBETH,
No. 36 Broad- street,
Charleston, 6. C.,
BBOKEBS, AUCTIONEEBS, BEAIL ESTATE
v .
AND
GENERAL. COMMISSION AGENTS.
Wdl atltend to Renting and Collecting of Bents
and purchase and salo of stocks, Bonds, Gold,
Silver and Kcal Estai c. 4
ALSO.
To the Purchase of Goods and Supplies for parties
in the country upon reasonable terms.
G Lonou L. HOLMES.ALEXAXDEB MACBETH.
January 1 * *?r