The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 10, 1869, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. Th? Trooper to hie Mare. BT MILBS O'ltEILiiT. "OM girl, that hae boruo me far and fast On prancing booie that were never loth., Onr gallop to-day may be the last For thee or for mo-or perchance for both. Aa I tighten your girth, do you nothing daunt ? Do you catch the hint of our torin inp, line T And now the artillery move to the front. Have you never a qualm, Bay Bess of mino ? "It is dainty to see you sidlo and start As you move to the battle's cloudy marge. And to feel tbe swells of your wakening heart When our cavalry bugle sound a charge. At the scream of tho shell and the roil ot the drum Fou feign tobe frightened with skittish glanoe. But up the greenslopes Where the bullets hum, Coquettish, darling, i've known you dance. "Your skin is satin, your nostrils red, Four eyes are a bird's or a loving girl's; And from delicate tatlock to dainty head A throbbing vein-cordage around you curls. Oh, Joy of my soul I if you they slay, For triumph ot rout I little care; For there is not in all the wide valley te-day Such a dear little brldle-wlso, thorough-bred mare." 1'JSKKONA.I, GOSH ll'. - . -ThepldeBt son of the Prince of Wales bears tho most striking resemblance to his grand? father, the King bf Denmark. -The Buitan intends to have L*?T 600 edT,?*" ?ed in Vienna, He is to remain there at a pri? vate school for two years, and to receive tho same treatment as the other pupils. -Mr. Pratt, United States Senator elect from Indiana, is to have a special chair made for him in the Senate chamber, his dimensions being too much for tho present style of sena? torial chaira. -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 his niece, his only relative, who after his death would have otherwise been left penni? less. -When tho Princess Alexandra arrived Bt Korsoer, during her recent trip to Denmark, the King and Queen, ber parents, awaited her at the landing. The poor lady seemed to have grown twenty years older since she had left Copenhagen, in 1663, and her mother shed tears as she saw ber painfully and slowly step? ping on shore. Mot a word passed between her and her parents for several minutes after she had embraced them, the Queen trying to restrain her tears, and the King holding out the hands of his daughter in his own, and gazing tenderly at her. He then lifted her hito the carriage, handed tho Queen into it, took hie little grandson on his lap, and drove away with them. -Poad Pacha, whose death at Nice was an? nounced by the Atlantic Gable a fow days ago, x won, last fall, five hundred thousand francs at ' the Baden-Baden gambling hell, lt is believed that he had beoome a Christian in 1864, and that he had secretely married at the same time the young woman with whom he lived. This mistress or wife of the distinguished Turkish diplomatist is tbe daughter of a Bordeaux lawyer, and made the acquaintance of Fnad Paoha at Biarritz. She left her parents there and accompanied the Turk to Paris. He lavished marks of his affection on her, and her . influence over him was so great that at the Legation in Paris every body that wanted to obtain favors of the Pacha first took pains to ingratiate themselves with "Madame." -What is history worth? The correspon? dents of all the papers differ even about the details of the clothes Grant wore at his inau? guration. The correspondent of the Now York Herald says he wore corn-colored kid gloves; the correspondent of the World says he wore canary-colored kid gloves; the correspondent of the Times says he wore straw-colored kid gloves; the correspondent of the Tribune gives no information on the point-probably booauae the new constitutional amendment forbids all discrimination of color. Again, the World hays that at his inauguration Grant had on a "shirt pierced by three spiral small-nobbed gold studs;1' bat the Herald says that "not a single ornament of jewelry appeared about bis person, not even gold shirt buttons," and "upon bis shirt bosom nothing glittered brighter than agate buttons." Now, if such points cannot ba accurately settled and pre? cisely stated, how shall we give credence to re? ports about weightier mattara? -A correspondent of the Boston Journal, speaking of Queen Victoria, saya: "As a sov? ereign she is the hardest worked woman in England. Her official duties usually com? mence at seven o'clock in the morning, one hour before breakfast. Wherever she is, dis? patches are Bent daily in by messengers, who ride in first-class oars bearing what are called baskets. The papers from all the departments are submitted to her. These baskets are dark morocco boxes about a foot in length. These are sent from Downing-street, the Admiralty, the Home Department, tbe Head of the Army, ko. Each bosket is locked 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 aeon and the minister alone oan unlock them. All these documents have to be read by them, for she signs nothing whioh ?he does not read. Every bill, act, treaty, doeument, petition, or paper requiring ber name, are subject to her personal attention. Her majesty is admitted to be one of the best business women in the kingdom. Each day's business is finished before the day closes. Usually the messenger waits 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 ber own postage like any lady in the land. She has always given personal attention to her children, and their religious training has been the object of much solicitude and caro. Her 'favorite pastime at Balmoral i* among the poor, the lowly and the sick, with whom sh o talks, reads, pray?, and leaves medioine, food, money, and little tokens of her regard." Kx ports. HEW FOBS-Per steamship Jam?s Adger-81 Heroes' Rice, 609 baies Upland Cotton, 68 balee Domes? tics, 21 bundles Paper, 51 packages Sundries. Charleston Cotton and Ules Market. OFFICE. OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY HEWS, I CHABLXSTOM, 'tuesday Evening, March 9. j COTTON-The market tor this article relapsed to? cay hack to ita former flat position, and the inquiry from huyera waa of the moat restricted character; th*rates, however, showed no important change. Sales 160bales, say'?o at ac?; 23at 27>?- 4at27? 27 at 28; 7* at 28?. We quote: IJVBBPOOX, OtASSntlOAXIOM, Ordinary to good ordinary.26>??27W Low middling.27 ???28 Middling.28K@ Strict middling..28%@~ By New York cUasiftoation: Low middling.28?? ttiddling.28X@ - BICK.-Purchasers were generally offering ?tala rates, and in soma transactions prices were in buy ers' favor, hut factors at present are unwilling to ae capt an Important decline. Values were, however somewhat unsettled and nominal. The sales wert about 278 tierces clean Carolina, say 40 tierces at le 7 at 8?; 10 fit 8*; 21 at 6?; 72 at 8?; 12 at 8?; SM at 8 ?l-io, apd 100 on private terms. We quote com Boon to fair clean Carolina at 808X0 ; good 8 ?aSJfc Marketa hy Telegraph. vouE?ON MAJuarrs. LrvBBToon, March fl-Noon.-Cotton quiet. Up landa, l-X* Orleans, 12Xd. Salea 7000 bales Others uncbaigod. Two P. M.-Cotton easier but not lower, iJeWA 74?. 6d. Pork quiet. Tallow, 46?. Manclicstcr ad ?ice* less favorable. Evening-Cotton quiet; uplands 12>?; Orieani 12XA; sales 8(00 bales. Red wheat 9s. Old corr 318; new 39s Od. Common rosin 6a 9d. LOHDJN, Marah 9- Noon.-Conjola 92%. Bond i 83. HAVRE, March 9.-Cotton opens quiet; on the spot If 4'>c. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, March 9-Noon.-Money steady at 7; sterling i%. Oold 31>?. 62'? IH . Cotton quiet sud heavy at 29>,?. Evening -Cotton dull and a shade lower; salee 100O bales at 29a29>4c Flour dull and 6al0o lower; auperflne State $6 40a6 10; common to la'r extra Southern SO 40a6 80. Wheat dull and slightly favors buyers, corn very scarco and lc better. Pork dosed lower at $30 87a3l 18. Lard firm; kettle 19>?a 19J?C Whiskey quiet at 90o. Bice firm; Carolina 9>?a9>?c. Sugar quiet. Turpentine 54a54>?o. Bosin $2 40i8. Freights dull. Governments closed steady. '62's, 18J<. Southern securities firm; South Caro? lina's 71>?. Money oasy at 7. Sterling irregular at eo!d31>?. BALTIMORE, March 9.-Cotton nominally unchang? ed. Flour dull and weak. Wheat dull; Pennsylva? nia red $1 75ol 80. Corn dull; primo white 83; yoi low 88a90. Oats duU at 70a75. Bye nominal. Pro? visions firmer but unchanged. CINOINBATI, Mureil 9.-Whiskey held at 92. Mess pork dull, held at $30 60. Lard activo 18,?*. Bacon in moderato demand; shoulders 23X; clear sides MX. WiLMiZT**' Mwch 0-Sp'rits turpentine, thing doing. Rosin quiet at M. Crude turpentine unchanged, lar quiet at $1 65a$l 60. Cotton, nothing doing. SAVANNAH, March 9.-Cotton nominal, nothing; receipts 1113; exports coastwise 6S6. AUGUSTA, March 9 -Cotton market dull and lower. Sales 308 bales. Receipts 168. Middlings 27>?c. MOBILE, March 9.-Domaud.for cotton limited and dull; middlings 20^27; sales400 bales; receipts 435; no exports. NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-Cotton easier; mid? dlings 28>?a28>?; sales 900 bales; receipts 3262; OX? Pirie <*?W W ?terling 43. ^ommercial 41&a42??. York sight exchange *i premium. Sugar nominal; common ll}?al2*?; prime 14^; yellow 16>?. Molasses duU; prime 70a75. Interior Cotton Mn rite ts. SELMA, March 6.-There have been no sales. No demand. LAURENS, March 4.-Very little sold the past week. We quote 25c extreme. Late advices have depressed the market. OOLTJMBU3, March 6.-Fair local demand at 26Jtfa 27c tor Northern middlings. Few transactions. Ware? house Bales 40 balee; receipts 152. MACON, March 6.-We note a quiet market to-day with an advance in prices since yesterday. Holders are firm. We quote: Ordinary 2ia25; low middling 25 ya; middling 26}?; choleo 27c. Becelpta to-day 116 bales; shipments 119; sales 67. Wilmington. Market. WILMINGTON, March 8.-TURPENTINE.-About NO bbls received to-day, which changed banda ut $3 lor soft, and $2 for bard per 280 Iba. SFIBITS TUBPENTINK -Market lower, and 100 bbls sold'at 47 cents per gallon. ROSIN.-Sales of 3.281 bbls at $1 65 for common; $1 76 for strained ; $1 80 for No. 2; and $2 05 for extra No. 2. TAB.-805 bbls received and sold at $2 55 per bbl. COTTON.-No Bales. HAT.-460 bales Eastern resolved, which sold pre? vious to artrval at $1 80 per 190 lbs. PEANUTS -A lot of 1600 bushels sold to-day at $2 50 per bushel. Nashville Harket. NASHVILLE. March 6.-COTTON-Liverpool con? tinues firm, with a alwht advance. Prices being correspondingly too high in New York, and holdera refusing to accept less than quotations, causes dull? ness in that market. The market here is weak, but no pressure to sell. We quote ordinary 23a24.'? ; good ordinary 26J?; low middling 26. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1,1868.CO Received to-day. 262 Received previously.40,436-40,698 Total. 40,758 Shipped to-day. 926 Shipped previously.83,450-34.370 Stock on hand.6,382 CORN-Market fiai and prices drooping. We heard of a sale of mixed on levee at a very lew figure. We anoto car 60a63; shelled 60a65; sacked and depot de? livery 74a76a78. Alnrray, Ferrie di Co.'s Naval Store Circular. NEW YORK. March 6th, 1863.-Our naval store market for tho past week has ruled quiet and duU at unchanged quotations. We note sates of 700 bbls. spirits turpentine at 64a65c; chiefly 64a*4}4c. ; the demand at close b lng very light and of quite a re? tail character. Becelpta 881 bbls.; exports 35 bbls ; stock 1st March by actual count, 6493 bbls. and 600 bbls, in a i>riv to yard Stock in Wilmington same date, 6711 bbls. TAU-Is not se firm, though North County is nominally unchanged The trade in Wilmington is demoralized by speculation, which permits no re? liable calculations as to value from day to day. We 2uete lt nominally $8 75a$3 90 for thin; rope not be? lg desirable. The salea are HBO bbls. at $8 19 for il or th county, and $3 85a$3 94 for Wilmington; be sides 1000 Wilmington shipping on private terms. Receipts 1982 bbls.; exports 1164 bbls.; stock 1st March 8698 bbls., aod 4170 In Wilmington. ROSIN.-The demand for export In the early part of the week was moderate, but towards the close is quite light. The sales of low grades amount to 12, 200 bbls at $2 45a2 60 lor strained common on the spot and to arrive. $2 60a2 65 for good strained, and $2 60a 2 75 for No 2; also 830 bbls at $5a5>? tor low pale, $6>?a8 for good to extra pale, and 8 bbls win? dow glass at $12. Extra pale is held at full rates based on London advices, whioh there ls no dispo? sition on tbe part of shippers to concede. Receipts 5936 bbls. Exports 11,211 bbls. Stock. 1st Ma.oh, 113,018 bbls. In Wilmington 37,086 bbls. Bast?n ?Si Co.'s Cotton Report for the Week: ending Harsh 5,'1869. NEW YORK. March 6.-THE MARKET.-In our last report the market olosed steady at 29>?o for mid? dling up'ands. Satuiday tbe market was quiet, bnt p ri COB were a shade firmer, ihe small receipts strengthened holders, but there was nothing doing for export, sales 1296 bales at 29%e. Monday only a small business WJS done, buyers and sellers being wide apart in their views. Sales 1092 bales at 29??o. Tuesday the market was quiet and prices irregular. : Sales 1188 bales at29ca29>?c. Wednesday there waa I more doing on slightly better European advices, but the market remained unchanged. Sales 2177 bales. Thursday the demand was limited, as holders, in view of the small receipts, did not press their stocks, and prices are still too high Tor Liverpool orders, bales 918 bales. Middlings 29ca29>^c Yesterday there were only 1895 balee sold on tho spot, but 1590 bales were sold for delivery in April, Ma* and June at higher prices. M ddling, for immediate delivery, was quoted at t9ca99Ho. , Upland*; Mouilo. New Florida. Orleans. Texas. Ordinary. -a26M -*26>i - a36X - a27 Good Or? dinary. -?27ji -aQ7>? - a27X - ?28 Low Mid? dling... -a28>? - a28)? - a28%? - a2t Middling -e29>? -a29X - a39X - aSO Sales of Hie week 8041 bales, inoluding 8791 to spinners, 2919 to speculators, and 1401 to export? ers. Gross receipts at this port for tba week, 19,907 balea. Sinos lat September 480,193 bales. During the week we have had but little variation in prices to notice. Oar quotations ara the same aa on last Fri J ay, and Liverpool shows >?d advance on uplands. The holders In this country ?re strength? ened in their position by the great tailing off in re? ceipts, and reduced eatimifos of the crop. In Man? chester the fear of lower prices, in the early ?Um? mer, deters buyers of gooda for distant markets from giving ont orders. We be'ieve that this fear will be dissipated when the probable supply for England from thia crop ie better understood Ov>r erinnere have been buying les* than their consump? tion for six weeks past. They keep out Ot tho m r ket, b'eause they see prices hore % to &d higher than those of Liverpool. Should prices in the two markets approach a parity, either by a decline here or a rise abroad, an active spinning demand would immediate!; show iiseii. it is well understood here that the supply from this crop will not be enough for Europe and America, and our spinners are de? termined that they wiB have their Ibu share. Transit cotton has generally been bald off tb? mar? ket, and several thousand balts have bean forward? ed to Liverpool on owners' account The statistical position shows 88,436 bales this week. As we shall compare with muon larger ngaree soon, wa expect that th? excess will disappear within two weeks. There have been received at the ports nine? lat Hep tenab.r 1689 092 bales, of which exporters have taken 883,494; spinners 414,688; and th? stocke have Increased 864,610 bales. Deficit in receipts, ae com? pared with last year, 45,730 bales. Deficit hi ship? ments to Liverpool, now 188,868 bales. In our o,realer of 23d January, we expressed the opinion that there would be a JejlcU in Uverpool ex? port sot 2?0.0CO bales, by the la t of March. The ds^u now etands at 188,868 bales. The shipments ?^T**?1.**** to 16th May. 1868, to Liverpool i^iitl,^ .S410' b?1??. *nd it now looks os Ifthe ft 889,008 balee, on 16th May. ?^^ra^^S?*. k?$ia*%?J>nr "ble* showed ex? ports to Great Britain o? 1.381,070 bale?: This year. . , we ?ajnot see how more than 980,000 balee can be EST?MATE or Cnor-.-In makins n? our ertrmai*. one-third in the State* of Alabama,GwrXand Florida aa eompared with lest year; ? doflcWv of oae-fitth in Sooth Carolina. North Carolina and Vit rlnlath* wno aa_bvst year : and 380.080 balee frar overland cotton. This calcalaUon would give about 460,000 bales more to be received at tho porta up to lit September, and a crop of 9,800,0 0 bales. Tn S ALB? TOR FUTURE DKLXVKRY -For March , 360 balea at 23>?r,;20nat 2894c. 280 atflQHc. tor j April 800 bales ?ts8M?l 800 at 1894c; 8 OatlSXo. For May 22 bales at 08,'?o. Yesterday 450 ba'.cs low middling, for Marcb. sold st 28>?e; 100 for April at 28 Xe; 250 at 28 J? c ; 100 for May at 28 ??o; 100 for Juno at 28)?c; and 500, basis low middling, April, at 28??c. STATISTICAL POSITION- 1869. 186S. Stock In Liverpool. 318 000 826 990 Afloat from India. 120,000 9 .000 Afloat from America. 159,000 206 000 Stock in London. 100 409 84.070 Afloat for London. 63.00) 24,000 Stock in Havre. 48 299 33 535 Afloat for Havre. 27,464 39,114 Stock In United States port*. 398 .104 841.066 Stock in tbe Ulterior towns. 81.822 75,899 Total.1,307,999 1/221,574 Fxces* in visible supply. 80.425 Stock of cotton held by Manchester spinners at the mills now 70,000 bales, same time 1898, 185,000 bales. Middling Orleans, now 12 Md. then lOd. consigner? PIT stout II caioima Itaiiroait Mareil 9. 490 bales Cotton, 44 bales Domestics, 2619 bushels Grain, 95 packages Bacu and Lard. 1 car Lumber. To Railroad Agent, Pelser. Rodgers St Co, Q n Wal? ter & Co, Reeder ic Davis, Wardlaw & Carew, Frost St Adger, J B E sloan, O W Williams St Co, Kirkpat? rick & Wttte, W K Ryan. W C Courtney & Co, John? ston, Crows * Co, H J Wiss, C O Witte, J N Robson, D Jennings St Co, Brodie & Co, W B Williams. Boll mnnn Bros, H Gerdts & Co, J Hurkamo St Co, West & Jones. Buhro & Rhodes, H Bulwink'.e' A; Co, Street Bros St Co, Goldsmith St Son. * _ Consignees per Savannah and Charles? ton Railroad. Hi arch 9. Cotton, Bice, Mdse. Wood, Live Stock, icc. To W C Bee it Co, J B Pringle, Beeder & Davis, J Fields, T Cordi y. Willis & Chlsolro, Monday Levine. Passengers, Per steamship James Adirer, for Nsw York-E W Edgerton, Mr Kohn, P Wcluh, J Van Bngnehorn, J R lr%?eman Per steaw*'0 Champion, from New York-A F Maison and wi?*/ Mrs J M Swift, Gen O M Poe, T L Jam- B, wife and seri; J Tradley, J W tompkins. P Wyrich. N Tricks. J G Whipple, ? P Love, Miss E B Aldrich, Laura Shepard. E M Aldrich, D 9 Price, H L Gladding. E L Van Kl cock, J F Whitney and wife, Miss G Barnard, Miss Alice F Mintaing. Mrs J Brown, A Menke, J Wyk niau, J G Boyd, A Ward, J O At water und wife, O Mandeville, W Lyon, J E Jen? kins and wile, Mr Spencer, P Lynch and son, Ana Ford, and 7 in steerage. ?Htttinr ttcrod. ' Port of Charleston., Mlarolx IO. PORT CAJ^BiNUAR. PHASES or THE HOON. Last Quarter, 5th, 12 hours, 23 mmutes, morning. New Moon, 13th, S hours, 26 minutes, morning. First Quarter, 21st, 12 hours, 36 minutes, morning. Full Moon, 27th, 4 hours, 12 minutes, ovening. MARCH. BUN KIBES. I SETS. MOON RISES. HIOH WATER. 8 Monday....l 6..20 6.. 2 3..32 4..33 9,Tuesday....' 6.. 19 6.. 3 Ai.14 ' I 5..24 IO:Wednesday.I 6..18 | 6.. 3 4..63 | 8.. 2 11 Thursday...! 6..16 6.. 4 5..29 0..48 12 Friday. 6..15 6.. 6 I Sets : 7..27 13 Saturday...) 6..14 6.. 5 6..80 8.. 3 14 Ruudav.I 6. 12 ?.. 6 I 7..23 I 8..39 Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Champion, Lookwood, New York-left Saturday P M. Mdze. To James Adger Ai Co, J D Alkea & Co, J E Adger St Co, C D A li rena St Co, D A Amme, J Archer, M & A Ashton, H Bulwinklo St Co, H Bischoff St Co, Hi ss oil & Co Bart Ai Wi rt h. W O Bell A; Co, 1 M Briotoll, E Bates St Co, D Briggs. W C Bee St Oo, Bollmauu Bros, W 8 Corwin St Co, W H Ohafee ft Co, L Coben St Co, H Cobla St Co, Cam? eron, Barkley & Oo, Olaaius St Wttte. P 8 Cleavor. G 8 Cameron, L chap?n & Co, T M Cater, J Commins, J Campsen St Co, Dorbaum & Juhrs, P Darcey, H Daly, M Drake, Dowie St Moise. J 4 Duval St Son, J A Enslow St Co. J M Ea?on As Bro, D F Fleming St Co, I L Falk St Co, J 8 Fairly St Co, forsyth, Mo Comb & Oo, J Ferguson, J Franck, O U Franck, P L Guillemin, Furchgott St Bro, A G Goodwin, agent, O Gol.?stein, M Meelon ty. J H Graver St Co. Grave ley. H Hordts & Co, Mts M Galloway, G H Giuber, J Hurkamp & Co, N A Hunt H Ha klnschiel, Hastie, Calhoun St Co, P Hyams & Co, Hurer & Ravenel, O Hickey, F 8 Holmes. Bolmes St Ca dar. Hart St Co, H Haines, E H Jaokson, JonmngB, Thomlinson St Co, Jeffords St Co, Johnston, Crews & Oo, A W Jager. Kllnck, Wtckeuberg St Co, Knobeloch St Small. F Kressel, Jr, Kinxraan lc Howell, H Klatte St co, Mra O D Kenrick, C Kerrison. J T Kanapaux. Knox, Daly St Co, Kinsman Bros, Lancaster. Howe St Co, P Lots, Laut cy St Alexander, C Li h en thal St Co, L Lorentz, C Litschgl, A Langer, I Lr il mt an, l.engnick St Sell, J P Merkhardt, 8 R Marshall, murphy St Little, W A Mehi tens. Muller, Nimitz a Co, W Marxian, Man? toux St Co, J G Mi i nor St Co, M Marks, Menke fe Muller, L Mann, Mowry & co, MoLoy St Bice, Nle raaa At Borger, W Matthiessen, D O'Neill St sons, B O'Neill, ustendotff St Co, JO Ojcmann. Pelzer. Hod gera fe Co. C F Panknin, W F Paddon. Paul, Welch St Brandos, Quimby St Co, J Rugtieimer, J H Renne Ii er, J R Read St Co, South rn Express Co, L Selim-ll St Co, W Shepherd St Co, H souboyroux, J E Spear, E B Stoddard St Co, S S Solomons. J T Solanum, G W Steffens St Co, strauss St Vance, J Shaw, D Sol Urn!, Tablas' Sons, J Thompson & Co, A O Treuholm, W L Webb, Wall er. Eva..s St Cogswell. West Ai Jones, W G Whilden St Co, stoll, We?b a Co, Wagener fi Monsees, J N M Wohltmann, W J Yates, S C Railroad Ag nt, Zogbau m, Young & Co, Order, and others. sehr A S Deas, from West Poi, t Mill. 27 tierees Bice, l o Cohen, Hanekel St Co. G H Ho . pock. Beceived from chisolm's Mill-100 tierces Bice, 10 bags Sea Lland Cation. To Willis St ibisolm, T H fe W De wees. Stenhouse fe Co, F C Mey, J Coico ck Ai Oo, WA Boyle, W P Dowling St Co. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship James Adger, Lookwood, Nsw York-Jas Adgor & Co. Ship Pacido, Foss, Havana-W B Hui! th ar Co. Hailed Yesterday. Steamship James Adgar, Lo ok wood, New York. Steamer Dictator, Willey, Lulatka, via Jacksonville Fernandina, and Savannah. From thia Port. Steamship Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore, March 9. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York, March 5 Sehr Alice G Grace, Gilchrist, Georgetown, S C, March 6. Up for thia Port. Sehr L A Edwards, --, at New York, Marcb 5. Cleared for thia Port. Sehr N W Magee, Ketehum, at New York, Marah 9. Slilpncws hy Telegraph. Nsw YORK. Marah 9-Arrive!, Thames, Hatteras, Mariposa, Livingston. SAVANNAH, Marah 9-Arrived, steamships Wyo? ming from Philadelphia; Huntsville Dora New York; schrs Georgia from Belfast. Me; Dirlgo from Boston. Cleared, steamship Leo for Mew York ; Virginia for Turk's Island ; Dowd oin for Nsw York; Nevada for Hartford ; Campbell fer Buoksvlile, S O. Weather mild and rainy. Wind SSE. Memoranda. The sehr S P Adam*, from Portland for Charles? ton, which put into Holmes' Hole after collision with rebr Seguin <as before repotted ), had hauled from the whorl of tba latter port, 4th iustant, having re? ceived all necessary repairs, and would saU soon. The sshr 3 H Hayter. Albertsen, from Hackensack, N J, for Charleston, arrived at New York Much 5. PORT OF GEORGETOWN, 8, C" TO MARCH 7. AKRIVBD. March 1-Brig Georgie. Swan, Bath, Mo. March 2- Sehr Hyne, Glover, Charleston. March 3-Sehr Lucy, Huhs, Havannah. March 6-Bohr Alice G Graes, Qlkihrlst,Cber|eston. March 7-Schrs Ida 8 Burgess, Burges?, Portland, Me; Abigail Bauer, Hailey. New York, CIST OaT VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORI. FOREIGN LIVERPOOL. The Edith Wheeler, sailed.Jan 19 British bark David MoNutt, McElhenny, sid..Jan 18 British brig Cecilia, Bistrup, sailed.Jaa 6 PORT TALBOT. The Courier, Jenkins, sailed. .Jan 19 D O M Efl T I 0 BOSTON, Brig Wm Robertson, Reed, up.Varch 4 Bohr Annie E Glover, Terry, cleared. ;.March 2 Bohr Charles K Raymond, Higgins, cleared....Feb 20 Bohr Saran Oallen, A via, cleared.March 2 Sehr H N Squires,-? up.Feb 26 PORTLAM), ME. Bohr B E Adams, Donnell, cleared.Feb 15 o ALMS, MB. Behr Scud, Coggins,sailed,......Feb 20 BBUPAST, ME. Bohr Mary Ella, Thomas..March 1 WMW Ti OBKs Behr Robert Caldwell. Mccormack, Up. Feb.22 BcbrNW MoGee, Ketohuro, oloared.......Maroh 9 Sehr Lucy A Orcutt, Haskell, cleared.F<?b 97 Behr ?avid Currie, Reid. mo....? -Morish j Sehr Waneta, Hawkins, cleared.March 9 Behr A F> BfiUTi, Bow!!, cleared.........Mstcu 8 Behr L A Edwards,-.up.Marah 8 .? wutsJkS?Dunsis. Sohr Ella Matthews, McKlweo, up......March 4 BALTIMORE. Bohr Bedingten, Gregory, up. .Feb 28 Sohr S B Bioamore, Borter, cleared........March 2 Behr J P Allen, Allen, cleared.March 4 BtOBMOND. Behr Franois Hatch, Gregory. aaOed.Marah ? CHABLESTON X^JBlSTTJ^Xa DEPO1: No. W9B K1???STMKET. GOLD AND TIN FOIL, AMALGAMS, MINERAL TEETH, Stool Gooda, and ovary article used by the Dentist ?mo January 27 V1VKL1NO HAVING TAJLSH HOCK A DAY'S STABLES AMD LOTS IK SPRING-STREET, Ia how prepared to keep CATTLE, HOBBES and Bl COK of every - description. That* la a goo pump and large shads on the lot. I wHl sall ?too on small commission. imo February 9 GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Organized in 1859. All Policies non-Forfeitable. Hali .Loan Taken. No Notes Required. LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CENT. Statement. Policies in force.$20,000,000 Assets. 1,500,000 Annual Income. 800,000 Losses Paid.- 600,000 Officers. W. H. PECKHAM, President. H. V. GAHAGAN, Secretary. L. MoADAM, Actuary. G. A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent. Directors. Hon. JOHN A. Dix, Now York. E. V. HAUGHWOUT, Firm E. V. Hausrhwout & Hon. JAMBS HABPER, Firm Harpsr & Bros., Co. ex-Mayor New York. WM. WILKENS, Firm W. Wilkena & Co. JOHN J. CBANE. Provident Bank Republic. JULIDS H. PIIATT, Morchant. WK. T. HooKEtt. Wall-street. WM. W. WRIGHT, Merchant. WM. M. VERMILYE, Banker (Verinily? & Co.) CHAS. J. STARR, Morchant. CHAS. G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking I WW.LMW ALLLN, Merchant. Company. I GEO. W. OUYLER, li inker, Palmyra, N. ?. 1 Hon. GEORGE' OTOYKE, ox-Mayor of New York. | GEO. T. HOPE, President Continental Fire In MINOT C. MORGAN, Banker, ouranee Company. THOMAS RIGNEY, Firm Thomas Rigney & Co. JOHN H. SHERWOOD, Park Place. BENJ. B. SHERMAN, Treasurer New York Steam WALTON H. PECKHAM, Corner 5th Avenue and Sugar Re?ning Co.npany. f wenty-fchird-streot. AABON ARNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable & Co. EDWARD H. WRIGHT, Newark, N. J.^ RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore & Bowne, Law- GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor. yera. W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant. GEORGE KEIM, General Agent for South Carolin A. Pr, T, RBKNSTJXHNA, Examining Physician. H. ISS?RTEL, GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON, January 13 6mo DAC Office Wo. ?95 King-Street, Uhvirleston, S. V. Prags, ?brmiols, Cte. SOUTHERN TONIC FOR THE WEAK FOR THE PALE FOR THE SICKLY FOR THE AGED FOR FEMALES FOR SPRING USE 49-KO BITTERS EQUAL. TO THBH.^* THE CELEBRATED SUMTER BITTERS, made of PORE LIQUOR, HERBS AND BOOTS, so well knows in Pharmacy: PERUVIAN BARK, CHAMOMILE FLOW ERS, SNAKE ROOT, CHERRY BARK, GINGER, And such other HERBS AND BOOTS aa will in ai: casca assist Digestion, promote the secretions of the system in the natural channels, and give TONE AND VIGOR TO THE YOUNG AND 0 LD fM ALE AND FEMALE! All Usc lt WHH Wonderful Suecos BRINGS COLOR TO THK PALS WHITE LIP. BLOOM AND BEAUTY TO THE THIN FACE AND CARE-WORN COUNTENANCE. CURES FEVER AND CRE? ATES APPETITE. TRY THEM. USE NO OTHER. Ask far H u M TEH ia i TEKS, bold by Druggists and Grocers. ?S-bee that our signature is over tho cork of each bottle. Dil Wlie di MOISE, . POPBIETOBS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, February 26 23* Charleston, 8. 0. P I A Bi O S I PIAN OBI! GOLD MEDAL FOR 1868 HAS JUST BEEN AWARDED TO1 CHA8*>M. SHEFF FOB THE BEST PIANOS NOW MADE, OVER BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA AND NEW YORK " PIANOS. OFFICE AND WABEBOOM, No. T N. LIBERTY' STREET, ABOVE BALTIMORE-STREET, , BALTIMORE, Mil. STTEFF'S PIANOS HAVE ALL THE LATEST Improvement, including the Agraffe treble, ivory fronts, and the Improved French Action, fully war? ranted for five years, with privilege of exchange within twelve months ir*not entirely satisfactory tc purchaser. Second-handed Pianos and Parlor Or gana always on hand from $60 to $300. BJCranBES WHO HAYS OOH PIANOS IN OBS. General Robert E. Lee. Lexington, Va. General Robert Ransom, Wilmington, N. 0. General D. H. Hill, Charlotte, N. O. Governor fohn Letcher, Lexington, Va. Messrs. R. Burwell ? Sons, Charlotte, N. C., Fe. male Seminary. 0. B. Biddiok, Female College, Kittrell's Springs, N. e. Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, La. Max Strakosch, Itali tn Opera. Messra. Pierson k Sons, Sumter, 8. 0. Charles Spencer, Charleston. 8. O. Send for a circular. Terms liberal. October 22 B YE RH OH ? BATES, CHAMPAGNE ALE BREWERY, HARLEM. JV. Y. Thia celebrated Ale ls brewed fresh all through the year, and la guaranteed to keep sound through the hottest weather, and on that account is of all Ales the beat adaptad to the Southern climate. The proprietors aro desirous of establishing a trade far their Ale in this Posti?n, and wish to make ar? rangement* with some energetic, responsible party to take tho Agency for the sale of it in Charleston and vicinity. RYERSON k BATES, Harlem SUtion, New York City. February IS 8mo DENTIST. BOOMS AT HIS BESIDBNOB, NORTHWEST COB? NEB OF MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS. November 30 _fhvwfimoe ~,. .. ... vrriLIilS ds CHIBOLM. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ANO s mr Pl NO AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AHB 8BIPHKNT (to Foreign and Domestic Porta) ot I COTTON, BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. c. S. WILLIS. ..A, R. 0HI6OLM. October aa__ tkiana Knox....,.?on? otc? KNOX & GILI* COTTON FAOTQII AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTDHOBE. CxMstgnraants of COTTON, BICE, ?re., cass** fully ?elicited, and liberal advance? in*d? thereon, Orders fit* CORN and BACON promptly execute? with care an? attention. April 27 Ital??* PAM KN I H'S HEPATIC BITTERS, THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, AND ALL DISEASES OF TBI STOMACH AND LIVER. TUT ARB RECOMMENDED BT THE MEDICAL FAOX7LTV. HEGEMAN &> CO., AGENTS, NEW YORK. Mamrfactnred by C. F. PANKNIN, CHEMIST AND AF0TBX0AB7, CHARLES TO N", S. C. MSrlfor Bal? by Druggist* Everywhere.^l Februaiy 15 mwf lyr ;_~ Soics^_ MARVIN'S PATEKT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PR0?I 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, FA Nil LY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOOK8 Piesse send for a catalogue to MARVIN & GO., (oldest safe manufacturers) Principal Warehouses ? 265 Broadway, New York. 721 Chestnut St., Phils. 1108Bank St., Cleveland,? And for sale by our agents in the principal cities throughout the United States. ? FOR SALE BY WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. 303 EAST BAY, OHAREtKSTOSr December 99 lyr P. P. TOALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Am MANUFACTURER OP OOO U H, SASHES ANO BLWM HORLBECK'S WHARF, Charleston, S. C. Particular attention paid to Shipping. ftllvSO_ "B?S AD ALIS Purifies the. Blood. j for ?ale hy Dragftlats Kvery wfeer inly 38 MO l?t SOLUBLE MANURES, THE SULPHURIC ACID AND SUPERPHOSPHATE COMPANY OF OHAE/LBSTOW, ?3. C., HAVING COMPLETE!) THEltt EXTENSIVE MANUFACTORY, ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH SOLUBLE FERTILIZERS, No oilier kinds being available to Planter? for Immediate returns for their Investments. THIS COMPANY, UNDI R THE DIRECTION ENTIRELY OF SOUTHERN MEN OF HIGH CHARAC? TER, offers inducements which will recommend it to Sbntlicru Planters. Their work? aro among tho largest and most complete in tho United States, and unable thom to prepare*at homo au abundant ?uu ply of the proper solvent for the South Carolina nativo bono Phosphates which aro near hy. From t?ieso Phosphates they proposo to manufacturo a FERTILIZER even richor in SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE than those mado from RAW BONES, an I containing more than twice thc quantity of Superphosphate of Limo found in the best average manures heretofore ottered for sale, the rates at which we offer th??m beintr no higher thin tho averjg? price of other Fertilizers while the Maim.os contain twice as mucli fertilizing material; they aro in fae' niuch cheaper to the consumer They are offered on the market in two forms, with a guarantee that tho material in each will corrosn'ond to the advertisement: 1 J fi ivan ?Vb. 1-80LUBLE PHOSPHATE, containing from eighteen to twenty-fivo ncr cont ot PURE SOLUBLE PHOSPHATK OF LIME, and furnished at sixty dol?ais per ton Kliman Nu. 2-PERUVIAN SUPERPHOSPHATE, containing from sixteen to twentv per cont of SOLU? BLE PHOSPHATE, and tnreo to four percent, of AMMONIA, at seventy Dollar* per ton, for approved ac? ceptances bearing interest or smoh other security as may be acceptable to the sub-agent?, a discount of bm per cent, on the above prices will be made for cash. Orders to be forwarded immediately to tho Agoats, and delivery made as directed on and after 1st Jan? uary next. . * WM. C. BEE & CO., Agents. C. ts- MKMMIJIGEK, President. Thc Fertilizers or this Company will be branded ETI WAN, No. 1-KT1WAN No. ?. December 30 w*3nios IF1 IB IRJ TILIZE HZJ S ? RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE ! THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE. ORCHILLA GUANO ! PERUVIAN CUANO ! RHODES' MANURE. IN IT3 PREPARATION, 13 M IDE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOR FACING large crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Tooaoco, Potatoes and other Boot Crops. The Manufacturing Department is conducted by Frederick Klett, one ol' the most skillful Chemists and Manufacturers in the United States. It is endorsed, approved and recommended by all of the most prominent Chemists and Agriculturists in tho Southern States. "It can be relied upon as uniform in quality," always reliable, productive of largo crops, and unexcelled by any in tho market, in tho high percentage of ' lrue Fcrtilizinn Principles." Price $67 50 cash, or $65 time, with Factor's acceptance, and 7 per ccut. interest until 1st December, 1869. UKCHlLhA GUANO-"AA," a fine Bird Quino, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Falls. Price $35 cft?li &?0 timo? PIC KU VIAN OU A NO-Warranted pure, and always on hand. Furnished at market prices for cash. Analysis of Rhodes' Standard Superphosphate of Lime. Moisture Expelled at 212?.6.05 Soluble Phosphoric Acid.9.06 Equal to Phosphate Lime.19.78 Common Phosphoric Acid.16.08 Equal to Bone Phosphate.34.99 Total Phosphates.54.77 Lime with Phosphoric Acid.29.68 Sand.00.00 Sulphate of Limo and other Salts not estimated....40.18 100.00 The abovo analysis indicates a Manurial Superphosphate of Lima of tho higkost errado ordi? narily found in tho American market. Its laruo amount of Solublo Phosphoric Acid supplies an active nutriment for tb.3 development and maturity of the fruitage. The Sulphuric Acid which, it contains, by chemical affinity with tho elements of most soils contribute to its Fer? tilizing Properties. To show its best effects, tbis Superphosphate should hs applied under and in contact with the Seed, and with a moderately bhallow covering of soil. A. MEANS, Inspector, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia. G. H. WILLIABIS, Assistant Chemist. February 18th, 1869. We guarantee that every package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE shall folly come up to the above analysis. R. M. R m RES & CO., No. 8a S??TH-STItKET, U ALT I MO HE. B. S. RHETT & SON, February 27 AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. THE ?'CAROLINA FERTILIZER18 MADE FROM THE PHOSPHATES OF South Carolina, and ls pronounced by various chemists one of the best Manures known, only inferior to Peruvian Guano in it? FERTILIZING PROPERTIES. These PHOSPHATES are the remains of extinct land and sea animals, and possees qualities of the greatest value to the agriculturist. We annex the analysis of Professor SHEPARD : _ .LABO&ASOBY OF TUB MEDICAL Comaos or SOOTH CAROLINA. AnaheiG of a sample of CAROLINA FERTILIZES, personally selected: Moisture expelled at ?ia deg. F........ i.. ......JJ-7" Organic Matter, with some water of combination expelled at a low red beat.le. w> B?xed Ingredients,.."..J*' ? m Y it Oil 1ft ?'s . sa aa ? .". . . . . a . * a . . . * e . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ............. H*Vv Phosphoric ??ld-Soluble*."..''.7.".".'.'.*.'.'.' 0.99.'....Fan!valent to 1?,57 Soluble ! hosph*?e oi Lime. Insoluble.e.17.,.Equivalent to 13.18 Insolublo (bone). . 18.13 34.75 Phosphate ot Lime. Julphurlo Acid.,..ll. 01.Equivalent to 23.65 Sulphate of Lime. lutpbate af Potash. " ?0 Sulphate of Soda."???} )mna .11.60 OnYh? strength ot these results. I am glad to certify to the superiority of the OABOLSNA EE?XT CJZEB, examined. ?- u- SHEPARD, Ja. MW We will furnish this excellent FERTILIZER to Planters and others at $65 per ton of 2000 tos. 3-ESO. "W. WIXIIJIA-J^S &C CO., FACTORS February 26 fm wi mo J T. HUMPHREYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. lALRf OF REAL ESTATE, 8TO0K8, BONDS, SE? CURITIES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. HO, ?9 BROAD-STRESCF, qgABLESTON, S, O. Eotl. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Eas.., General JAMES CONNER, T. R. WARING, Esq. October* TT OLM KS <% MACBETH, *^ Mo. 30 Brottd-?trc?t, Charleston, 6. C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, BEAL ESTATE AND 6KNBRAL COMMISSION AGENTS. Will atttend to Renting and Collecting of Bents ?od purchase and sale of Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver and Real Estate. AM?K To the Purchase of Gooda and 8uppllea for parties ta the eountry upon reasonable terms. Gnomon L. HOLMES.AUDUuroas MACBETH., January 1 ll?