Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE DAILY IVE WS. Cn true. It eVonld have been I rv ho nos false sod an true T? tbo promise? ut-oio i to lon?, long ?go; I'm emly a woman I no mur-. love-bili you Aro ? man. royal bo M tn t:o purpK you tuow Tt ahculd uav-i been J, love, it sboula havo been 11 Tor women are 'aitbless. aud tickle, and weak, False eyes Binning 'ye*'-bps murmurin; -no;' "Sien fou. qui it fi?" to tho vows tnat titty speak, (Kirur Francis was learned lu women/-and so It should bave b?cn I. love, it should have boen 11 But a mm ! Could a man a fond woman dec ive. He. hko Ar hur r a Doutas, so 'tendr and trew I' Ab. no I Lei b'iu ?wea e'e.- ? o lightly, believe I Tot Mrmxxr fi Ulit are all men-liko you 1 It sboulu nave b?eu I, love, it fbiuld hive bean 11 Ab, If it were t wboBe be:>rt had crown cold And weary of luv ug. one word whispered low. One tendor caress, such as ihilled me ol' old. Would have brought b.ck my faith to that dear loig agc lt should have econ I, love, it rhould have been 11 Alas ! it is you I My tra'h I must h-de Beep bac- the deep ?obs, make my laugh light and g tv. And die wiin u je-t ia my womanly pride, I cst the ba d ? itter voices around me should say, It should ha-vo osen I, low, it should have been 11 J. c 3 c c X t I c c (l ii a I n n ? 1 ? ti a o d A t< Ji w ol PERSONAL GOSSIP. '' -Beverly Tucker ie going to run a hotel at Si. Catharine's, Canada Wost. -Carlyle is said to be at work upon a life of George III, whom bc means to make a hero ol a la Frederick. - -A Tribune correspondent in Madrid writes that Mr. Hale ie hostile to tho revolution and ?he republican movement. -Queen Isabella is expected shortly to visit Pome, and apartments are bein? prepared for her reception 2.1 the Farueso Palace. .; -General Frank P. Blair and C. H. Snow, government directors of the Union Pacifio Rail? road, have been removed by the President. :? -Mr. Bone :s the first Secretary of the Navy Jhe country has bad for many years who prac? ticably understands the rigging and building of Jresee-'s. -General Sheridan arrived at St. Louis on Wednesday. He considers the Indian pro? blem solved, and tbe savages completely sub? jugated. -Gi ant has a pair of testimonial boots from Buffalo, with the American arms ou the lege and gold innere on the top. The bootmaker thinks three boots ought to get him at least a "first-clasH mission. . -It is believed that Major General Schofield tvjjl Lo sent to the Pacifio coast to relieve Gen -eral Bal'eck, and that General Haller* will re? sign bis position in the army on being relieved .from his pi esent command. -The Hartford Times wrote that Mr, Stew? art w*8 the greatest "importer" in the ooun tFZ primed that he was tho greatest '*im. ;p08tor." It apo?J?lzes for the blunder, but says it might have been worse. -Baron Rothschild, -vho lately died in Paris, always undervalued bis property for taxation purposes, and there is talk of bringing a suit against his heirs to recover heavy BU ms as ar rears, perhaps Beveral million francs. -"Mack" ?jays that e.rant's appointees to the Cabinet have given him, on an average, 125,000each, which id too little to pay lora . seat, and that a fairer and more remunerative way would be to sell the places at auction. -Tumipsced is the name ot a J ighly culti? vated and darkly colored lotislator in Georgia, who has actually introdur 1 a bili into that body '"to prevent marm-k .olo females from flirting." lurnipieed must have tho faith of j jnuat ai d seed to believe that such a result can be wrought by legislation. "J. -The Canada papers as3ert that his Boyal Highness Prince Arthur ie coming to Canada .next fall to join the R yal Artillery, and wdl be attached to Captain Turner's b&Hery, stationed afc Montreal. An olegant mansioj has been secured tor his residence while on duty. The price J is nineteen years of age. .1 ",-Lord Byion's valet. Li nels'ey, who was 'present at the poet's death and immediately ?her&?ter, is now a oripple in a Western hospi? tal. He was in Abraham Lincoln's oompany -4BJ the Black Hawk war, and Berved, throughout the late conflict, in the Sixty-first Illinois Regt ment. He is in great destitution and distress -Gounod, the composer of "Faust," whose health is failing, thinks of following Liszt's example. Since bis arrival in Rome be bas " shown au edifying piety. Like tho Marquis of Bute, he has lately received tho elements fr ou tho bands of the Pope, and m ans hau ccforth io consecrate bis persoa and his talents to re . hgion. -Personalities are a dangerous game to play with Prentice. Thurlow Weed's paper ha vin sr Ventured to say that "the Louisville Journaj has a chip on its shoulder which it dares auy one to knock oft,' Prentice responds, "The . editor of the New York Commercial has a block on his shoulders whi h ought to be knocked oft." -The two volumes, by Queen Victoria, upon tba Highland < of Scotland, promised some tuno ago, are shortly to appear. They aro to * contain original drawiners, by the royal lady, of retainers of her Scottish castle, each repre? senting a member of ono or other of tbe famous clans of Scotland. The British aris? tocracy view with dislike these curious "no? tions" of the soverign, and the professional critica begin to thiuk it time they broke through the courtly practice of praising every? thing she writes or reviles. -A writor in tho Now Y>rk Tribune says that the recent issuance of an insurance uo .icy OD the hie of a young gentleman ia that city, amounting to $125 OOO, is not tho larc cat trace action of the kind ou r nord. Awellk-own banker recently effected an. insurance on his life. The policies are issued in thirteen differ? ent companus for the aggregate sum of $200 - 950. Amount ot yoatly premium to be paid for ten years, i<? $8964 48. Total in ton yaars, $30, 644 60. This is believed to be the largest transaction on record, iu this or any otber country. -New York offers examples of the sons of ri oh mon who turn out well, and aro not spoiled by Effluence. The two sons of William B. Astor ara fine specimens of young men un? tainted by tho eurroundtnxs of au immeuso fortune. They aro steady aud regular at their business, and always seen togother. Whatever one does the othor always sanctions. They Tvere never known to quarrel. Two brothers ?ould not be more bound together in ties of affection than they are. Evory night thoy eau bo seen w.tlbmg up town arm-ut-anu, ver.\ quiet and resoi vcd-lool?in.r, both dressed alike iu plain black suits, and with nullum: ia thou rosnuer to denote that they aie the riches young men in America. Their oidcu ia iu Wall Street, und daily Lom ten tu four IU3J' may b found at bu-inesf, working as if their very living acpended upou it. Then there iu Van dei b.K's ?on. Uo is a wor hy acion of a good sleek. Tue Commodore educated him careful? ly for business, aud hts conduct ha- fully sus? tained tLo fat net's hopes and executions. The son is au? well known as one of Ihn yost business mi n ia the city. -(jetterai John C. Breokinridcre, who reached his nativo Slate on the 9th insk, after years of exile, met with a moat ontLun.'Btic reception at the hands ot the people of E -n uck-. t-oiiig serenaded by an immense crowd at Lexiugtou, he addressed ttiem as follows i ?F-Ilow-Citi aens-Li returning home alier so lonur an ab? sence. I wculd bo a very stran,;o hoing ii I were insensible to this Tory cordial r?ception -from my friends un ? noighb >rs. 1 toJI it deep? ly, aud I thank you sincerely. Recently 1 have Observed that it is very difficult ter persons io jay situatiou to pursue that lino of conduct that they may wish to purdue. Nevertheless it may bo proper to say that I accept this io formal, but most cordial wolcomo, as purely personal, and containing no partiel" of politi cal significance. Indeed, I can and will say that the tremendous events of the last eight years have had a great tendency to deaden, if not destroy, old party feelings, and for myself I can truly declaro that 1 no more foot the po? litical excitemonts that marked tho scenes of my former years than if I were au extinct vol? cano. I will not now say moro, except to ex? press the pleasure that i feel in coniiug back to the people wboni I so dearly loved." -Christina Nilsson is to re?oive two hun? dred pounds for overy night she sings in Lon - don. Malibrau received at thc Drury Lano ono hundred aud fifty pounds a ninht. Lablacbe received as much, and fifty pounds for a. single singing lesson which he gave to Queen Victo? ria. Tho second benefit of Taglioni, the cele? brated ballot dancer, at St. Petersburg, yield? ed her tbe enormous sum of 51,000 roubles, be? eide- a huco number of costly presents. Pa? ganini gave violin lessons, and cbarged 2000 francs for each. Hummel, tbe famous pianist, left to his heirs 375,000 fiancs io cash, and a very large number of costly presents, which be tiad received al the different courts of Europe, among these presents were twenty-six dia? mond rings of tho highest value, thirty-four jolden snuff boxes, aud one hundred and forty two splendid watohos. Mario and Albo ni, when at tho height of tboir fame, never sang for less than two thousand francs, and Tam berlik receivod twenty-five hundred fraucs. Hertz and Thalberg each brought homo, from Dne trip to tho Uuited states, upward of thro e auudred thouaaud dollars. Bogumil Dawiso n received hom Managor Wolfersdorf, in Berlin, :en thousand dollars for thirty pcforminces, ind in tue United States be made six tr thous - ind dollars. Bossini was once off^rod a mil ion francs, hy an enterprising French mana-. jer, if be would himself sing, for six month s, 'Figaro," in his opera, "The Barbar of Seville." .lOBsini declii ed the offer. EX-PRESIDENT JOHNSON. . His Acception In Baltimore-An Impos? ing- Demonstration. Tbe public reception given by tho people and ' ?it-, authorities ot Baltimore to ex-President 1 Tohnson, OJ Thursday last, was a splendid ivation. Tbe turn-out was one of the great ist popular demonstrations ever seen in Balti- . nore. Ibo procession was magnificent and { be streets on tbe lino of march were thronged ty an enthusiastic crowd of men, women and f hildren, who received Mr. Johnson with 1 beers, waving of handkerchiefs, and other okena of popular applause. Tho ox-Pros- 1 lent held a reception at the Exchange, c lier whicJl b$ was 9? jorterj to Barnum'a Hotel. 6 taring the afternoon tbe Fire D???rtmont J lade a fine display and trial in front of Monu- ' lent Squaro. Dinner was served at half-past , , ?gat o'clock. Mr. Johnson took his seat with t layor Banka on his ri .ht, and Governor lowe on hie loft. About two hundred per? ons were soalod, among whom were ex-Socro iry Browning, Hons. Garret DAVIS, Golladay nd Trimble, oT Kentucky; Eldridge, of Wis onsm; Randall, of Pennsylvania; Korr, of In? iana; ex-Governoi Swann and Hon. Stevenson relier, of Maryland, and others. In responso ) the first regular toast, ''Our Guest," Mr jhnsou said : g GeMUmsn- lu rising after tbo sentiment n hieb has boon read, it is not for tbe purpose f makiug an address, but simply to tender my 0 core t. tanks for tho complimentary msnuor 1 winch you bare boen pleisodto rotor to my? all and tho mauner m wbicU I have bacn ena - lcd to discharge tho duties of tho Executive d nair. I have no views to express iu any l< peech to-night olbcr iban thos? of which you f re already advised, and I rise now simply to * sudor my ho.utfelt thauks for this expression I; f your appronation, and for tho cordial m .ntier ^ i wbieh I have been received in your midst. n I am free tn say ( while I discla m makins: any ? ddress) tbat during the last four years, in the d rduout struggle wnich bas been gown on for a (institutional liberty, lu the darkest, and b loomiost, and mos - trying-and I migbt say l: ie most penious-pari cf that time, the on* ,] ouragemcni abd countenance tbat ? have re- j. ?iveafriim the citizens of Maryland has been -j eonliar and sustaining in its obarae'er to me, t< jreat cheers;] for iu tbe most tryiug struggle f this crisis, .Maryland, wheu weiookod to nor, b as iouud sfanding by the Constitution and by tl ie Union of tho S-'-atos. [ Jhoers. 1 And I ro~- h eat, I rise to-night for the purpose of tender :g my tbanksfor the many kindnesses I have eceived from tho citizens of of Maryland, and D specially of the City or Baltimore. b And in now rotiriLg from tbe most exalted b talion in the gift of a free people, and step? ing from that position into the. ranks of my sllow-citiz.-ns, and belpine, or endeavoring to elp them boar tho burdons whicn I bavo not een able to lift from tboir shoulders, I feel tore honor and more oonsola'.ton andmore J ratification hero to-night, an American eui . d au, mingling with my itMlow-citizms ot Mary- b ind. than I would in being to-morrow ?nau?u ited Prosideut of the United States upon the lins of a violated constitution. [Loud cheers.] Ye?, my doli voranoo bas been the greatest ?se of emancipation since tho rebellion co.u lenced. [Laughter.] I stand here to-night., i your midst, a treed man. Yes, a free .man, aaukGod I au ll would ratbor st iud bore an .menean citizen than to bo President and bo slave. [Cheers.] I repeat, thou, that I carno here to-day not ir the purposo of making an address, but i p at) er to hear and to be the recipient-and I ( I ave been tue recipient. Yes you have made be speech; it is not for mo to make it. And be speech you havemtdeto mo hereto-day nd lo-mgbt wid be treasured up and carried riih me as one of my mos; ohonsbed recollec tona to tbo last single pulsation of my boart, rhich bas beat tor its country for tbe last four cars. [Choors.] L Acoept my thanks, then, my fellow-citizsns- ] 1 tot an unmeaning, not asimplouuerance-but he sincero thanks ot my h art. tor tl.e k ind? ices and for tho manifostat uus of your conti- | I leuce aud rogar.I with which you have received ne on thia occamou. Tbe ex-Fres dont resumed his seat amid loud ind prolong-'d cheering. Speeches wiro also nade by Governor Bowie, ex-Govor no Swann, J easts. Browning, Jones, Eldridgo, Davis. Kerr ind others. A letter from ex-Atiorney-Gcneral Svarts was road, in wbioh be said ho would dways romemboi with pridu and pleisuro his services under tho administration ot Androw robnson. Letters from ox-Secretary Welles, General Schofield, Hon. Oakey Hall and others were road, expressing regrets at not hoing able io attend. THU BILL TO SiuaaorHEX Tm* PUBLIO CREDIT.-The following is the ebano in wh ch tho bill to is Iren;;, laen tho publio credit passed the Houao ou Friday and the Belate j esterday : Be U ena '?td. &c, l hat in oidir to rcmovo any doubt as to tho purpose of tho govern? ment to discbarg * all just, obligations to tiib publio crouitora, a id t > Bottle conti cting ques? tions and inwrpretauoiw of ino I iws by virtue of w.iicli Biieh ob'.igati ?lia bavobiuu onacted, it is hereby provided and dci.'tvd that tbe fiithof tho U i.<>-d Sute? is mlem.ii.v plotlgtid :o ibo payuiont in oom or >t-? oquivaloat. or all tbe int er? l-bearing obligations ol tao United Staion, xcupt io cases waero tue law aa b a? izing tbe istfiio oi any .sued obligations has cx oro-sly pr?>vi Iud Ulai tho sime may bo paid in bwfbJ mom y. or otli -r currency than gold aud .-liver ; Pr.'V.Jod, bowever, Tlittt b.foro any of said iur-re-tbeariug obigUious not alr?;.vlv duo shill maturo or bo paid haforo railtirity. ibo obligation* n->i bjaring hitaros* known tut United States notes, s.ia 1 bo made couvertiblo into twin'tl? tut- pallon of ? ly; bolder. KxaosXKE EXPL'IBION ASD PANIC IN A CHUHOH. At Waokegau, id., oa ibo 8?u mst., there wore ittsemb.eoTa largo ar. hone? iu tho Catholic CL uren, i bo building is made of wood. I'bc church has two ii o . frames, dopeudin:: by a screw, with places for k-r ?eue lamps. Iinag Ltd il'ofiist of these uu-c-ewo? by tho f tree of -Li cr stupidity. Fwucy these lamps breaking, a.id the burnitK oil utteatuia,' oufomalo attire, foi sider a SUigrng ci >wJ-tho fright-tits panic ! W.tdowe wei ? broken; pio;>le tr anplod uiiui. and a? was consternation and uno.-. Ibo carpel on the ah>r ?vas ta:.?:i u->; tho Hain s smothered- PpJ.ostante aud Catuolics joining iu the work. S nae of thc ladies and geutlemon were bruiBod in tho pauic. (Eammrrri?l. Exports. BOSTON-Vcr sotar Galena-180 tierces Bice, COO bbls R. tia, 460 bags Cotton boed. Charleston Cotton and Kice Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, 1 UHABLCsroN. Monday Even inc, March 16. ) COTION.- Factors having exhibited a bettor dis? position to make such concessions as were asked by purchasers and bavin; softened their prices about Vc fi lb, trausictions took place to Ute txtcntof about 476 bales, v.z: 19 at 26 107 at 26%, 207 at 27, 107 at 27*4, 8 at 28%. 3 at 36% 1 extra staple at 3), and Sat Sic 9 ft- Wc quote: IXVEBTOOL OtJlSSIFICATION. Ordinary to eood ordinary.20 Si J 7 Low middling.27%@ - Middling..27%@ By New York classification we quote: Low middling.27%@ BICE.-Factors continued to hold this article firmly and were oifeiingbut little, while buyers were unwilling to purchase at ibo asking rates. There were no sales. We quote nominally comann to fair clean Carolina at 818%; good 8%a8%. Markets tty Telegraph, F?HEIGN" UABKETS. LONDON, Mat. h 15-Noon.-Consols, 92%. Bonds, 83%. Turpentine. 32s 9d. Tallow firmer at 47 s 6d LrvEHrooL. March 15-Noon.-Cottou opens quiet; uplands, 12al2%d; Orloans, 12%il2%d : 6ales esti? mated at 10,000 bale-. BreidstuQs quiet. Lerd and 1 ork quiet Bacon, 62a. Evening.-Cotton steady; uplands 12A12%; Orleana 12%al2%; sales 10.000 bales. HAVBE, March 15.-Cotton opens quiet and steady. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Nsw YOBS, March 15-Noon -Money steady at 7. 9terling, 8%. cold, 31. C2'a, 20. Cotton quiet at 28%a2 >%c. Evening.-Cotton dull and a shade lower; sales 300 bales at 28K cents. Flour dull and declining; su? perfine State $3 40x1 93; common to lair Southern sxtraSGiO. Wheat: spring a shade firmer; winier lull and declining. Corn heavy and lower; mixed (Vest, rn 83.t'J0. Pork un-bauged. Lard a shade armer; kettle 19a".0 !??. Rx: dull and heavy. Sugar j ir ot and steady. Coffee quiet but not very firm. SioUsies heavy. Turpentine 49a49%. Kosln 32 30s IS. Freights a shade firmer; cotton by steam 3-1CJ. 52's, 19ii. Southern secundes dull; South Carolinas ri. Money quiet and easy at 6*7. Sterling dull at 5%. . Gold 31%. CrjroiNNATT, March IS.-Flour dull, family $6 50* 5 75. Corn quiet at 65c. Provisions tending up. Pork 531 offered, but held at $31 60; bacon shoulders 13%al4c; clear eile? 17%al7%e; sugar cured hams 8al9c. ST. LOUTS, March 15.-Flour declined lOalSr. Corn lull at 66.60c; sacked 66a68c Whiskey declining at >0%c. Pork $32. Shoulders 13%al4;. LOUISVILLE. March 15.-Pork (33. Lard 18%al9c. moulders 14%c. Clear sidos 17%c. Flour $6 5uG. rThiskcy 92c. BALTIMOBE, March 16 -Cotton quiet at 28% cts. ? lour dull and inactive. Prime red wheat SI 92. lorn dull; white 83o85; yellow 8Ca88. Oats dull at 2iG5. Kye $140. Pork $32 60a33. Bacon active, nth an advancing tendency; shoulders 14%al6. -ard firm at 20. Whiskey firm at 95. WiutiNotoK, March 15.-Spirits of turpentine lull at 44%. Rodin quiet; -trtueed $1 TO. Crude urpentinc declined 20a40 cts. ; now quoted at $1 C0a 180. Tar advanced lOaiSc, at $1 70. Cotton dull it 26% for mixed. AUGUSTA, March 15.-Cotton dull; sales 160 bales; eec pta 262; mlddln? 26%a27. SAVANNAH, ?Jareb 16. - Cotton in better demand; laics COO bale?; middling 27%; receipts 835. MOBILE, March 15.-Cotton dull; sal*>e 600 bales; ow middling 26%a26?4'; roce lit- 493; exports 706. Nsw CBLEANS, Ma ch 15.-Colton easier; middling 3; Kile? 1508 bales; rec opt* 3516 bales. Go d 32%. ti.fling 43%; t-iglit exchange on New York % pre ilum. Sugar nominal; common 12%; primo 14. lolassca dull; prime70a75. Columba? Weclcly Market. COLUMBUS, March 12 -t OPTON -Less has been onu in Columbus (hi; week thau during tiny anni ir pono 1 (luriug thc -cison. Qu itali ns have a lusted with tho Liverpool and MW York ma' et-;, tho elosine fl^u-es of which wo give for each ;sv. Local spec II .tor* ar.' too h.uvii.v ioaoed to uymucb. Oec mioually a low ship, kliipp TS have leen sipplicd willi few orders, and those lui ow tho aarket. lo buy a let of any sisa much higher g urea tban ire given, winch ard oi actual san-s, sro i-miudtd. Tho majority oi sales a-c trom good c-r inaiy to low midJimg*. Very f-w purchases of ighor glades wore cfi'ec:ed. Holder* as a rule coi . tuue fir u und will noi sell, except in am ll quanti? ties, at existiug figurrs. They seo the total crop nf ie United states will bc short-most piobably will lil under 2,300,000 bales-and ore confident pries *ll mi. V.*.? ., - " - -* UrtMin., f \m < t,n^t Thfl Cdt in in tnt country is pretty much exhausted. Boina have i-ruvented farm work, and plautera ave availed themselves ol' tbs opportunity to bring ier c ittou to th? cities, wu.'.o they store. Women aro withdrawn almost altog iher lrom tho fiel J s, nd not as many mt-n c n ne obtained as last year, 'ew freedmen aro farmiog on their uwn account. 'To upply thr loss ol' labor, fortiltz rs aro being hugely ougjt to enrich bind, ibo yield, howt-vcr, will ardly equal an ordinary year with a tull crpe of ania, notwithstanding hoi v.- manuring. Ot tho look h re it ia estiiniled ttt.it 3000 bales are held by pe u li tors ot ibis eily an 1 sectioa, 9JO0 baa vii y ad auced on, tbe rest uniocumbored, '1 hu following arc tho reports of tho warehouses >r the w ek. Northern mi Ulinga being the bum of uotationa: .saturday 2G%a27c, local Jemand; nales bvs. Mond.y 26% .tilo, Sales lt bacs Tuos ay 2SS-;c, sales 23 ba os. Wedne-dey 20c, sale* CO ales, thursday 26a in'ho morn:og, cloded norai al.y, sales 15 hales, fo-daj'a nales . ?t? ba ca at bu?t Ibu follow ug quotations, whlob WCTo tho ru inj n.t* for small lots: Utdiury 22i23%; goodordiua y 24a34%; low mddlir-<{? 3Va23% ; Luiudlin^r, Noilh rn 26; good midd, ug- 26%. Wai ch .mr calci tur tae woek 378 bales. Week's ce?jits 093 bales against 1335 tho eorrespoudng reek of la-t Heaton, aud 495 ibo previous week of his tear, .-hipmcuw 860 baies-Sdi by southwestern taiiroad; 382 by Fernandina Boule; 94 for home onsumption; 43 by Ooelika Railroad. WZEXX.Y STATEMENT. tock on h*nd Sept 1,1868 . 280 tecelved pas; work.693 tecelved pioviously.ii,512 45.105 45 836 hipped post wei k.850 ihippsd previously.30 212 31,073 ?tock on hand March 12. 18,9.14,313 gaston & Co 's Cotton IC ?port, for tuc Wi ea Unding .M ure h 14. ?SGO. NEW YJRK, March 13-Tins MARKET - In o-tr ont rc)io 1 thu m rkot cloBeti steady ot ,"j%o for mid .?h .g u,-lands. Ou r-aiurday several I.iga ordure itr.ro r cn.ved from Manchester, the pxeouLou ol' which cuusod m iro ?cu v.ty. Tue mark< t was steady ?nu mob n-."'d. -ah-s 4726 bales, t.onduy ibo mar? ket ope t? ll. m r. willi bo d -rs : eking 29%c, but tho tall in go d eau o i dullness sud prices eiom-d at 29% cte t-ales t;i96 bales. Tu o d iy thera was \orj lt ile demand and uo change in pr CPS -ale* 1025 bales at 29%c. Weda?sdav sevoral Io's wore offered before thc micket pi ice tor immediate delivery. 1 ho tie m nd as m d?rate and pnce* o used %c':o-or !-a os 1174 bales at 29c. 1 bur-da v there W*J quits a pn Maure to Bull co.iou for qui k delivery, cuyer* bo:d off and prio s gave way % -. hales 911 bale? at <8%o tor middling. ? 8 crJaf prices were more rug ula, and there was a more chei tul c .Ung. ihc Live-pool Di-Wj 0 31UJ unexpectedly butter, cacour a .cd oxporlcr.4 to go ort. . here Were several ord sra rocfived, pur. of which wore executed. Bales 1800 bales at 28 '-ic Upland & Mobile. New Florida. Or.oaui. Texas. Ordinary. - n26% -a25% - ?2C - a26% ?ood Or dt.acj. -u2G% -a26% - a?7 - B27% Low Mid? dling.. -a2T% - a2;% - a28 - a28% Midtilin,' -?28.'i -ai8% - a? - n29% MUIOS of Ute week 12,011 bale*, im luding 8930 o splunurs, 2240 tu speculators, aud 6857 to export? er*. Uross reooi ts at t>:is pori tor tho week, 14.931 bolo-s. -inou l*t >optcmb,tr 503 t'74 bales. Ddiint i in- week price - beru ?ti -w a declino of %o. wLltO L Vcrpo II i- % i higii- r; c i.ist quently hu iwu OLI.'.:I-I.I -aro ..neu nearer a pinn, and .oancjc-lc i rrt Ta aro com ug in fiecly. uur m-iuD-'n en* doing but titUu, 4 ti t -or si 'Cit.s .tro needy at a minimum pain . rb?? tarro bo -n raeeived at tbe po.t-- MUCC ?it .-o;ib) ? bor I.C8J379 ?JIIS. ol'which -x. jrtrrs ii vc Ul ic.i Ut?.3 IC;. pin.ier.- 430 191. au I thc r- colts have i naree-vd 3.?.85 ' tules. I'cUct n rroeiuta ss .om.>a <-J willi -ast >oir, 7 ,02? ti.ues. Lclicil in thij m n.d to I iv^reool. ? uw i1.4 62"> ba;ns in ibo annual Liverpool cir ma K ibo snpoly tor tbat u rt " HS c-t matud ?a fi lew : Ame; ici 1.35'), 000; iinii\ 1,'toOJi; BrnriJ 8a,i 00: ; Eg.pt, *o., ?70 0..C; W n: Indies l'JO ooo naos. S nc? that iliac thu accouutb ol lb i cn rs Imvob iou very d sapp -n i im: and ibo estimates of tbe prob.iblu supply b- ve boco co-.s-d rat.ly rediiceu. Wc 0-tiru St ' now that tie ubovo figtree -vii bo rc.-uccd uhnat 'iM.OOo boles, t his ?nil Deren tate a reduct.'on in tb- mu suiupti->n tu ubuul 4a.000 t-a?es weeklv Wo hear tba lueC monta -ion i* now dow.- tu 4G OOP Lue*, u d HIP trna'er produ-ttini of goods ls h.vin-! orne eff ?. t o>. iu ' pm os m MAU !.. sic. Wo n tito cou rattipuo. baa b- eu eui lauaiJ furt or. CB ll inu-tbe. to l.oo;> tho ht?-* from ruDuiDg vcrv low. evorv pott'i . of yarn '.ud - ?rd of oodbpro^uced cou easily U s -ld ai ICIUU .urn.Ivo rutes. p. ?. ?atmdoy. li ?. M - . ve J.ist rcoiv'd ton f.-1, .win.- iMbiu di.'p.ituh from W. c. Wans ? Co Liverpool, dia-d to-.ia> : ..ilip. ria from m-moay io \ t,it-a. UilUm, fur ?'eek virdine; Gili aturuti. ac/jjc bHl-n; to ide c ntii.oin 1 1.00 batos." I HE AI.ES ron i uTcats DELIVER? -? or Marah, 300 baios at 28%o; 20 J ai 28%c; 20J at 28c ; 50 at 27%c. For Marca and Apr?, 106 balee at .8J? % For April, 160 oak s ai 28?*; ISO at 23!<c; 200 at 28J?; 200 at 2Su: 5u0 a: 27)?c For May, 100 bale-at 28Jao. All of the 8'iove wre low mildlin ?. Yesterday SttO t ales low middling were so d: ICU for varch at 27>ic; 400 for April at 27^,'c; 30r for Mav at Tifie. RECEIPTB AND IXPOI/M - The receipts Ur's week havo been SC 787 batea, against G ?.082 balen ibe cor reiiiiouiiin.' w.-c< last vear. and tbe foreljjn exports bales asainst 78 978 bales in 1SG?. STATISTICAL POSITION- 1809. 1869. Pto k in Liverpool. 382 000 344 470 Afloat from India. U6.000 :31.000 Afloat from America. 163.000 216 000 Stork in London. 95 810 7(5 9"0 Afloat for Lon?on. 80 003 22,(100 Stock in Htivre. 60 578 41(100 Afloat for Httvr-. 19,380 45.917 Stock iu United Slato< unit!. 387.440 32 -.618 Stock in tbe interior tovrus. 82 026 68.603 Total.1,315,240 1.2G&.978 Yxce?? in visible supply. 45 2C2 Stock of cotton held by Manchester 8"lnncrs ut thc mills now 7U.0O0 bales, same time 18CS, 182,000 halos. Middling Or.eaus, now 12},d. then lOJfd. Murray, Ferris & Co.'s IVaval Store Cir? cular. NEW YORK, Mireb 13.-Pr-:nirs Ton "ETTI NB The dullness noted in.mr last na'continued through, out thc week, ibo sales amounting to onlv 7?0 boll atfiom 53>i oown to 49c, at which the market clo-es vorj weak. '1 bc downward tendency bat hoen accel le ated by the ctroul desir-of two larga speculativo holders to realiz-, as there ianodlroinuiiou of stork, although wo ur-- quite closo to the new B&ason. Re? ceipts -JS5 hbls lSo exports. ROSIN.-Thc sales sud resale- foot up nbtut 40,000 bhls at $2 i>>in2 60 for slrained eomnion ; $2 50a2 55 for good strained and No 2, mixed; $2 C0a3 lor No 2 to low No 1, and include 3U.J0 bbis at $4 50a4 75 tor No 1 to low palo; S5a7 75 for pile to extra pale, and bbls window glass at retail SllalS; This largo business han beeu uuattcndel by any ex Usinent, aud np to two hist dave tho market had the appair anec of being quite dull bul at thc clos:.- there is an active inquiry for Germany. We quote shrined common s2 4:7. Ibe amount now soitig on boar i is unusually large, and we look to see our Rtock l6t April below 100 i 00 bbln. Freights are lower to all ports. Receipts : 2,281 bbl?. Consignees per South Caterina Kuilroad Ulai eli 15. 678 bales Cotton, 29 bales Domestics, 582 bushels Grain, 2 cars Lumber. 4 cars slock. To Railroad Agent, i'elzor, Rodg rs k Co, WW smllh. Reodcr k Lavis, J D Busch, Kirkpatrick & Witte. Thurston k Holmes, ti W Williams k Co, Dowling k Co, iront k Anger Gold>mitb ic Son, G H Walter k Co, D Jen? nings k Co. W C Courtuer k Co. B 0 Sharp 4 Co, J B K sloan, Johnston, Crews k Co. W K Bj an. J R Pringle, K J wigg Gracier k Smith, G W biuffeas, Cameron 4 Barkley. Passensers, Per steamship Saragossa, from Now York-ll Garvav ami lady, C B Portorus, J Dickson. J M Now min, ? R Mutti:, F G Menard-*, J R Garvey, A dal? iup c D lawlor, J li McCormick, H K Searing, Mr Herman, Mr uoolj, JU M .-noa!. ?Marine gents. Port of Charleston. IMKr.oh. 16. ^ PORT C^LKiVLT^VJK. rn ?.m.s or TES HOON. Last Quarter, Otb, 12 hours, 'j8 u.mutes, morning. New Moon, 13th, 3 boura, 2C miuutcs morning. First QuorlL-r. 21st, 12 boura. "C, minutes, morning. Full Moen, 27tb. 4 hours. 12 minutes, evaning. 16 Monday. 6 .11 6.. 7 , 8..17 i 9..11 16 Tuesday....: O.K. 6.. 8 0..11 | 9..CO 17.Wednesday.! fi.. 0 j 6.. 8 10.. 7 | 10..28 18 Thursday...] ?.. 7 6.. 8 | ll.. 4 ! ll..12 19 Friday..... 6.. C G..10 , Morn. ? Morn. WISatnrday... 6.. 5 ' 6 .11 12.. 2 12.. 3 SllSuu.lav.I 6.. II 1 CH 12..69 1.. 6 Arrive? Yesterday, ."team sb lp Saragossa, Byd' r. Now York-loft rliuraday, P al. Mdrc. Io Kavcnol k Co, ?. uih >rn Express Co, S o ttallread ?u'-u'-. J Applo. J Al? en, M J Boolb, Brown k tiver, t Hates & (Ju, Bi sell K Co. Dr G Caulinr, Uh 'ri '?ton Hotel, I' D "'laney k :?>, L Ch ipili k Co, 1 M Cater, Crme. Boylston Ac *o. H Cobla k Co. L Cob ?.! k >'o, Coarten ly. Dowle t Moise, J Dawnou, DOJ???.:S* & Ja.-kson. Douglass k Miller. Do ny k Perry, D F Khan ug k Co, IL ralk k Co. J >> Fairly k Co, For^ytli, Mc umb k Co, rurciigotl Dr.. s A Frat.k in, M Fa s. A D Heming. A 1 Goodwin A: c.?. u Gerdts .t Co, Goodrich. Wiue nau .V i o, Heimos k Cilder, H Heins. J Hurkamp i Co. J U lillian. N A limit. Hart ic Co Kev C Qcln tsch, Jenriuiis. lhomlin-on Ar Co, Jeffords k <;i, O 1 Join;s Ha. K nsma i Uros J l' Kelp, Knox, Dalv k .'o, K tuck'. Wickeae ig 4 co, U Kiat o k Co. F Kol* lewjy, li Lo| cz Jc rou, E F Larou-rotior, Lauroy 4 Uexan 1er, i Levinsobu, I o <gnick .t -cl, Lo.-osue k ?Valle, Mull-r, Nimitz 4 < o, J u al du or A Co, 8 lt kl a .hatl. Melchers k Maller. M Marks, McLoy k Sine, Marsh ill k Hurgo. J Magill. I' Metzler. M U Sailroad .^eut. P ?audy, WM Nicholl?, North, -tcel iW .rdcll, D O'Neill ii ou. Mrs M O'Neill. Pe.br.or, todgorg ? i'm, U O'S i l. J J Pi r-oa J A Quacken jueu. li Ro h. J R Ruad 4 Ot, Russell k P. J lioess er, u H silcox, ? nco t, ii W S o?'ena, A L shipman, iv Shepherd. W .-tee.e. O lid*man, F von samen, ft iVing. vvLilburn k Melliug. Walker, ?vans ic Coga vell, J G Wil-ou. G W Williams k Co. Wagoner * Honsees, A Tan le.J tbul, M Zernow, Zogbaum, Young lt CO. Sehr Chorlos K Bavmoiid, Higgins, Boston-16 lays. Iee and Mdse, lo tho Master, A Gage ic Co, ind oibers, IN THf OFFING. Two equare-rlsgcd vessels unknown, apparently hipa. Cleared Yesterday, ichr Galena, Bale, Boston-Courtenay k Trenbolm. Sailed Yesterday. Ichr Marv D Harked, Barbour, Cardenas, ichr Galena, Halo, nostou. Ka om this Port. Itaammlp Falaou, Hor.-ey, Baltimore, March 14. iteamship Jam H Ad?er. Lockwood, Now York, Mat ci 12. SntitS brig Ualtimore.YianeUo, Cardenas, March 27. Vp for this Port. Ichr Wataoga, Lawrence, at Philadelphia, March 12. British sehr Lion, McLellan, at Matanzas, Marchs. Cleared tor this Port. Steamship J W Everm in, Snyder, at Philadelphia, March 12. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, at New York, March 13. Sailed for this Port. Steamship Maryland, Johnson, from Baltimore, March 13. Shlpncwi by Telegraph. NEW YORK, March 16-Arrived, Hatteras, Ucited States and Mi-souii via Havana. WiLMiKoroH, M uoh 15-Arn ved yestorday, Re? becca lyda .rum New York. HAVANNAH. Marou IC-Cia-red, phip Henry for Liv THO il; bri r llazj for Noauk, Conn; sehr Magui? Mu.voy tor Harlen. Memoranda. The sehr NarraL'an-oti. from Charleston for Bos? ton, arrived ac Ho.mes' ilole March Tl. Thu sehr (. ara Raiikn. Rankin, lor Georgetown, B C, sailed i rotc Newburyport March ll. LIST OF VK*()ilCLU Ul'. OL ll 4 KEV AND SAILED FOR T?IIS POhi, V O R E 1 G N LIVKHi'OOL. Bri I ?ah bark David McNutt, Mi-8'hrnny, sid.. Jan 18 BritiHh brit! Cecilia Hie.rap. sailed.Jaa 6 po.rr X.UJIOT. The Douri r, Jenkins, sailed .Jan 12 MATANZAS. British sehr Lion. Mci.? l?a, up.March ft DOMESTIC n-ros. Brig Wm Robo-tson, Reed up. .March 4 Sehr Anuiu B ??lover, lii ry. cleared.March ? Sehr (.?ar-h Cu lo.i, AVIS, cloareJ.....Mariih 2 Bohr B N -?.uir. s.-, un.Feb 25 Behr -arah a Hamm i .d, Wy.iu, up.March 10 sehr Damm, Johnson, o oat ed.March 10 pnaTLAKi? MU Behr B E / dams Douucli. e.iar^d.Fob 16 O LAIS, Mil. Sehr 8cud, Cog0ln?, B.iJixl.Fob 20 BBI.FAST. Mi. Sehr Mary Ella. Ihtm.b.March 1 - . - .a. Steam<h;pMa:ihtttian Word nil, olearod..March 13 Sclir U W .nc.?o -. Kolclmm cua-?d.March 6 >chr Lncv A ? ii Butt, lukcil, cleared.Fi b 27 S.ihr A D & all -fiU'L cUaared.......darn 3 s.bi Liliv. l-'ri ms. up.M-ircb 8 Rehr Dav d C irria, Head den ed... .March 8 Sehr ItolrxtOa dwo L MC.IjtinacIs, o.u ?r. d .March B -ehr Cbarits r Hiller,- up.Mmch 8 Sehr 1. A i:-i-.v;;-'l i, Mttr. iia'l ofeareU.Mat ci u Sehr David i'au.u. L. id. up.Maren 10 Sehr '".u Cn ,ii, Doirsc oioareU.vliieh IU scar Palma. Pi aioe, ni.Marcia li pnib?veu>aiA Stoonisliip J W 1 vi.rma -, Miyder, cleared.. Mureil ll Sehr lida M Ubu-va, aiclUwou, cea cd.Marok tl t-chr Watau^-a, Lawi a e u. up.M-:rch 12 BALTUIOaJC BteuaaMo Mary'ai'd, JO.UHOC, sailed. Marob 18 b-.hr brdingiou. Gi? ? "7 up.Pcb 21 behr S S ?.or.m ?re, Harter, el?urod.Marali S jilOHMOND. . Bohr Francis Ciitcli. 'ir e: ry iuil";l.Maprh C K lt'? M 4 T 1? 350 boise powor. mu udlm.' tho c--;irstnJ CoFJrj i.ut-bfl ; i gim.s, -li.' . V-ilvi S.a o .ar I'-i'giuo?. Portable iltgi CF kc. <l?io. O'nu ar Mc'av nari laang -aw Mille, ^UA'ir C 1.0 Mils, ha lit": ?'?lU?ys Ate, Lstb ni I shiit;jio yUix. Whet., ind Coin MCld. Ci cn ar awe iiel.'.su, vc. .<eiad lor <l? rerii.tivo Cir-ulir and iTiiHi List. WOUL k MIN < ?'ltaM CO.. I'obruary 38 Omss V'J<* Kaw York. paints, ?ils, (Ste. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., NORTHEAST CORNER Meeting and Cumberland Streets. STEAM ENGINES GRIST MILLS CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, and MACHINERY. January 1 gmo OILS! OILS ! OILS ! 1000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD OLL -?J? GALLONS PURE WINTER No. 1 LARD OIL 500 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL 500 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL 500 GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL 1000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBRICATING OLL 300 GALLONS REFINED NEATSFOOT OIL 300 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL, < "A .MK lt ONBAKKLRV di CU., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. Jan uar j 1 6mo 1$ELTINGJ_BELTING ! 5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT? ING 5000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 3, 4, and PLY 230 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE LEATHER 300 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT LACING 100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT 8TUDS 150 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS 750 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO i INCH THICK TUCK'S PACKING, i INCH TO 1? INCH DI? AMETER SOAPSTONE PACKING, i INCH TO li INCH DIA ME TER WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING ITALIAN HEMP PACKING RUBBER AJND LEATHER HOSE MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OF ALL SIZES. CAMM RON, BARKLEY di CO., Nortbeist Corner Mee?ng and Cumberland streets. January 1 Gmo ROOFING TIN. 500 BOXES IC 11x20 ROOFING TiN 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 LXX 14x20 20 BOXES LXXX 14x20 20 BOXES rxXXX 14x20 BLOCK TIN, TINSMAN'S SOLDER, SPEL? TER, Ax., ic. IN STOKE AND TO ARRIVE. CA MERON, BARKLEY At CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 Gmo BRASSJV0RK. STEAM GUAGES, GONGS, GUAGE COCKS STEAM BIBBS AND STOP COOKS, STEAM WHISTLES GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS WATER GUAGES, GLAS? GUAGE TUBES MERCURY GUAGES, LOW WATER DETEC? TORS COPPER AND BRASS WIRE. CAM EU ox, BARKLEY 4c CO., Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1_ BAR IRON, SHEET IRON AND STEEL, WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPING, STEAM AND MALLEABLE CAST IRON FITTINGS, for steam aud water. CA MK HON, BARKLEY CO., Nortbeaat somer Meeting and cumberland streets January 1 tim o W HITE LEAD, ZINC, F^HSTTs, COLORS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, Ac, Ac. RAW AND BOILED LIN8EED OILS. CA M Ell ON, BA UK LE Y ?t CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 Orno SOUTHERN STEN C1L M AN?F ACTOR Y E. H. RODG-ERS MANUFAC1DBEB AND WHOLESALE DEAT.Elt IS STENCIL STOCK AN9 DIES, STEEL LETTERS ANO STAMPS CHECKS AND TAGS BRASS ARD GERMAN SILVER KEY lt IN US, CHAINS, die. nsv?-A^?insro-1 IST EIS BY TBE GALLON OR BARREL. AGENT FOlt HILL'S PATENT H.VNO STAMPS WEAL PRESSES BRANDING IRONS, Ac. No. 129 EA8T BAY-STiiEKT, CHARLESTON, 8. C. OST Call and examino spec u?ona. January 18 _8m oa ^TTENTION, ADVERTISERS, TS THE MONTGOMERY MAIL. TBI3 IS ONE OF THE MOST PROSPEROUS PA? PERS in tlie South, ia published daliy in Montgomory, the Capital of Alabama; has au ext. naive circulation throughout tho State, and offar* advantages and lr. du -.cmeuui teudvc.ti.'eiB wnicii few other Journals can equal. A regular ?lo of tho paper may be soon at the PUBLIC READING ROOM, No. 3 BRO AD-8TREE1, And contracta for advertising may bo modo with tho Agents In char let-ton, WALKER, EVANS ? COdSWELL. O. II- GIBSON 6i CO., Marchi Proprio'?^, Montgomery Ala. jaHJW XSOX.JOHN OILl KiNOX & HIbf*, COTTON FACTORS ann GENERAT, COMMISSION KEIi?flANTS, No. 123 RMTTHS WHARF. BAL l'< MOB", Consigmoon'S Ol coi ION, BICE, ' e., requite" rat1-.- Foliate), ?nil li'jcrr.i udvince* m".'.- Oinreot Older? tor COHN ted BACON piouip'?y executor With ciro and attention. Ayrjj 27 12mo?? GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Organized iii 1859. Ail Policies non-Forfeiiable. Hali Loan Taken. No Notes Required? LAST CA&H DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CENT. Statement. Policies in force.$25,000,060 Assets. 1,500.000 Annual Income. 800,000 Losses Paid. 500,000 Hon. JOHN A. Du, New York. HOD. JAMES HARPER, Firm Harper & Bros., ex-Mayor New York. JOHN J. CHANE. President Bank Republic. Ww. T. HOOKES. Walt-street. WM. M. VEBMILTE, Banker (Vermily? & Co.) CHAS. G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking Company. Hou. GEOEQE OPD?TCE, ex-Mayor of New York. MINOT C. MOKOAN. Banker. THOMAS RIQNE?, Firm Tbomas Rigney k Co. BEXJ. B. SHERMAN. Treasurer Mow York Steam .Sugar RedumT Co npany. A AH' N ARNOLD. Firm ot Arnold, Constable k Co. RICHARD H. liowxE, Wetmore & Bowne, Law Officers. W. H. PECKHAM, President. H. V. GARAGAN, Secretary. L. MC?DAM, Actuary. G. A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent. E. V. HA?OHWODT, Firm E. V. Haufrtawout k Co: WM. WILKENS, Firm W. Wilkens k Co. JULIUS H. P.IATT, Morc'iant. WM. W. WRIGHT, Moroiiant. CHAS. J. STARB, Merchant. WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant. GEO. W. CUTLER, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y.l GEO. T. HOPE, President Continental Fire In? surance Company. JOHN H. SHERWOOD, Park Place. WALTON H. PECKHAM, Corner 5th Avenue asi Twenty-third-street. EDWARD H. Wnianr, Newark, N. J.j GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor. W. L. OoeawKLL, Merchant. . yers. GEORGE KEIM. General A sent for South Carolina. Dr. T. RKK.VST.TKu,\A, Examining Physician. R. ISSERTEt, GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON, January 12 fimo nea Office No. 393 Kins-street, Cnirlestou, 8. e. FERTILIZERS! RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE! THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE. ORCHILLA GUANO! PERUVIAN GUANO! RHODES' MANURE IN ITS PREPARATION, 13 M\DE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOB FAOlrWl lanie crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, rosee-o Potatoes and other Root Crops, ito Maouiactn-iog Department Is oouducted by Frederick Klett, one of the most skillful Chemists and Manufacturers in the United S Ates. It ls end rued, appro.- d ind reborn TI ended by all of the most prominont Chemists sud Agriculturists te the Southern states. "It can be reb-d neon as uniform in quality," always reliable, productive of large crop's, and unexcelled by any in tbe market, in the higb percentage of "lrue Fertilizing Principios." Price $57 50 cash, or $65 time, with Factor's acceptance, and 7 per cent, interest until 1st Deoembetr 1869. o it CHILLA GUANO-"AA." a fine Bird Quino, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Salts. Price Hf cash ?40 timo. PJttiTTJVlAN GUANO-Warranted pure, and always OB hand. Furnished at market pricea for essay Analysis of Rhodes' Standard Superphosphate of Lime. Moisture Expelled at 212?.5.06 * Soluble Phosphoric Acid.9.08 Equal to Phosphate Lime.....19.78 Common Phosphoric Acid..'. .16.08 Equal to Bone Phosphate..8*.90 Total Phosphates.54.77 Limo with Phosphoric Acid.29.68 Sand.00.00 Sulphate of Lime and other Salts not estimated.'..40.18 100.00 The above analysis indicates a M murial Superphosphate of Limo of tbe highest grade ordi? narily found m fie Amuno in market. Ita larine amount of SJ'.UOIO Phosphoric Acid eunpliee an active nutriment for th i development and maturity of tho frnitago. Tho Sulphuric Acid which it contain:., by chemical affinity with tbe elementa of most soils contribute to ita Fer? tilizing Properties. To show its bnst eflocts. this Superphosphate should bo applied under and in contact with the Soe J. and with a moderately shallow oovoricg of soil. . A. MEANS, Inspector, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia, G. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist. February 13tb, 18C9. Wc guaranloo that every package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE ebal tolly come up to ?be above anal}sis. B. M. RHODES & CO., No. 82 SOUTTI-STKUET, BALTIMORE. B. S. RHETT & SON, AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. February 27 .._ SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, ? CHAJtLEOTOK. b. C., F-braa-y 13. 1889 ? ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY HTH, tho PASSENGER TEAIN:? ol the south Caro lim Railroad will mu a* fallows : FOB A0U03TA. Leave Charleston.8.40 A. V.. arrive at augusta.6.10 P. M, Counectlng with trains for Mont, ornery, Memphis Nashville and Nov Orleans, via Montgomery anr Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8."il A. AL Arrive at columbia.6.46 P. M Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester BU), road, one Camdon train KWH CHARLESTON. Levre Angosta.8.00 A. Sd Arrive at Charleston.6.?0 K al Leave Columbia.7 46 A. M Arrive at Charleston.6.uu P. ii AUG CHT a N Ii, BT EX PB CS s I SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.! Leave ObarlObtou.7.3" P. M. Arrive at Amrufta.?.CO 1. M Connecting with trains tor Memphis, Nashvil'e and Hew Orleans, v a Oraud Junction. leave Augusta.?.4.10 P. M Arrive at Charleston.LOO A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT rXPRKsS. i HU."TOAYU ?XCEPTED.I Leave Charleston.G.ns P. M arrive ut colombia.(.45 A. y Connecting (mundays cxcptedl with Greenville am* Colunhia Kail road. Leave Columbia.6.30 P. M. Arrive at Charmion.fi.'JD A. At, 8 .MM Ut Vi I r, K i KAIN. Leave Charlcaton.3.0" P. M Arrive at Summerville. ?.'?0.?. vi. Leave Summerville.7.'0 A, M Arr: ve at Charleston.3.25 A. M CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wtdnudayt and Saturdays. Leave KJngville.4. M P. M Arri cat Camden.IM P. M Leave Camden.'? 85 A. M Arrive nt KlngviUe.?-'U A. W Sion?!' U. T. PbAKK, Fobruan 15 General *linenntn?dfflil, M. L. FILLEY'S Celebrated CooJiia? Stoves, .'FHLLAJNTlJltUl'lSr" AND "CITLLIAN," Manufactured at Troy, N. Y., and for sole by D, L, F?LLE ?TON, AVQUSTA, GA. THE*E STOVES STAND USRIV'LLED FOB capnoDy. drnvb-'it-, convc-.ieneo and the cen. eral pm p''.-o-- to which . o. W'tia Stoves ??re u.*ed. I bc PB H AN1HROPI" is ourahcav- pl ted, und ha.< A-li Drawur; cm b.i mud- luto a rix boHer hole itovo: hun ct t iro ; Wi cr Taut galvanized, ot en niel lined. A strictly first-class btova, Ihe CIVILIAN* is Ot a neat iica':i:i, -ml bai u lino larj:e Oven. Thu stovo a i be UaJ with tuc extension o.;rk. Fixholej, und io- vvolr wheo desired For lurtiior itJjrmatiO'i apply to D. L, FULLEi'TON, January 30 irnos Augusta, Ga, Sttfc?; MARVIN'S P?TEKT Alum & Dry Plaste? FIRE PROOF Are most desirable for quality, finish and price. MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR Cannot be Sledged ! v 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) r, . . , (2(>5 Broadway, New York Principal Un Chestnut k, Th-Ia. W arehouses }108 ?ank ^ c2vdMld,0 And for sale by our agents in the principal cities throughout the United Statea * FOB B.ALE BY WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. 203 EAST BAY, CHA KL*. STUN. December 29 _*y* EOS AD ALIS rurii.es the lilood. Y For Kale by DraaajLits livery wner o* july 28 P*o li*