The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 16, 1869, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
Untrue.
It abouldhavo boon I who wee fable and untrue
To ibo promises utiere I BO long, long ugo,
I'm only ii woman 1 no nun", love-bu: you
Are a mau. royal boru In tlie purple, you know -
It should have been 1, love, lt should have been 11
i'or women are taithleu,. and lieu le, and weak,
Falso eyes sinning 'yes'-lips murmuring 'na;'
"JBien Jba qui se JU" to tho vows tuat they speak,
(Kin? Frauds was learned in women)-and so
lt nh'JU: 1 have been I, love, it should have boeu 11
Sut a man 1 Could a man a fond woman deceive,
Ho, like Ar bur a d DOURIOH, so 'tendlr and trew I'
Ah, no 1 Let him ewea e'et- to lightly, believe I
For temper fi irlit are all men-like you I
It should nave been I, love, it th,mid luve been 11
Ah, if it were I whoso heart had Rrown oold
And weary of lov UK. one word whispered low,
One tender caress, such as thrilled mo of old.
Would bavo brought bick my faith to tbat dear
long ago
It should havo econ I, love, it thould have been 11
Alas 1 it is you I My truth t must b de
Keep bao<< tho deep sobs, ranko my laugh light
and g vy,
And dio with a Je?t in my womanly pride,
I est the ha d < liter voices around me should say,
lt should have boeu I, love, it should have been 11
J.
PERSONAL, GOSSIP.
-Beverly Tucker ia going to run a hotel at
91. CatLarino's, Canada Weat.
-Carlyle is ?aid to be at work npov ft life of
?toorgo III, whom ho mcnutt to make a li oro of
a ?a Fredcriok.
-A Tribuno correspondent in Madrid writes
that Mr. Hale ie hostile to the revolution and
the republican movement.
-Quoth Isabella iff expected shortly to V?B?I
Rome, aud apartments ?re being prepared for
lier reception at tbo Farneae Palace.
-General Frank P. Blair and C. H. Snow,
government directors of the Union Pacific Rail?
road, havo been removed by the President.
-Mr. Bono is the first Secretary of the Navy
the country has had for many years who prac?
tically understands the rigging and building of
vessels.
-General Sheridan arrived at St. Louis on
"Wednesday. He considers tho Indian pro?
blem solved, and the savages completely sub?
jugated.
-Gi ant has a pair of testimonial boots from
Buffalo, with the American arms on tho legs
and gold fringe on the top. The bootmaker (
thinks those boots ought to get him at least a
first-class mission.
--It is believed that Major General Schofield
Win bo sent to the Pacific coast to relieve Gen
era! Bnl'eok, and that General Halleck will re?
sign his position tn the army on being relieved j
from hie present command.
-The Hartford TtmeB wrote that Mr. Stew?
art waa the greatest "importer" in the coun?
try, and printed that he was tito greatest "im- j
poetor." It apologises for th? blander, but ?
says it might have been worse.
-Baron Rothschild, who lately died in Paris, '.
always undervalued bis property for taxation '
purposes, and there is talk of bringing a suit
against hiB heirs to recover heavy sums as ar
rears, perhaps several million francs.
-"Mack" says that brant's appointees to
the Cabinet have given him, on an average, j
$25,000 esob, which id too little to pay fora
seat, and that a fairer and moro remunerativo
way would be to sell the plaoes at auction.
-Turnipseod is the name ot a highly culti- '
vstsd and darkly colored legislator in Georgia, J
who baa a.\'llally iDtrod"ce<l a biU into that ?
body "to prevent n^mgeablo females from
flirting." XurnipEeed mtuni r^Y0 tl?e faith of j.j
muBtard seed to belier? Tuat such a result can c
be wrought by legislation. ?
-Tho Canada papers assert that his Royal g
Highness Prinoe Arthur is coming to Canada t
next fall to-join the Royal Artil.^ry, and will be J
attached to Captain Turner's ba'tery, stationed a
at Montreal. An elegant mansioa has boen t
B'.curcd lor bis residence while on duty. The *
prue, is nineteen years of age.
-Lord Byron's valet, Lindsley, who WSB a
present at the poet's death and immediately 0
thereafter, is now ? cripple in ft Western hospi- jj
tel. He was in Abraham Lincoln's company |
in the Black Hawk war, and served throughout c
the late conQiot in the Sixty-flrat Illinois Regi- *
ment. He is in great destitution and distress. |
-Gounod, the composer of "Faust," whose c
.health is failing, thinks of following Liszt's J
example. Since his arrival in Rome be has .
shown an edifying piety. Like the Marquis of j
Buto, be has lately received the elements from i
the hands of the Pope, and m?ans hen ceforth '
to consecrate bis person and his talents to re- ,
ligion.
-Personalities are a dangerous game to play
with Prentice. Thurlow Weed's paper having j
ventured to say tbat "the Louisville Journal i
has a chip on its shoulder which it dares any I
one to knock off,' Prentice responds, "The j
editor of the New York Commer?ai has a j
block ou his shoulders wbi-'h ought to be i
knocked off." (
-The two volumes, by Queen Victoria, upon ,
the Highland) ot Scotland, promised some i
time ago, are shortly to appear. They axe to 1
contain original drawings, by the royal lady, j
of retainers of her Scottish castle, each repre?
senting a member of one or other of the :
famous clans of Scotland. The British arie- j
tocraoy view with dislike these curious "no- t
tiona" of tbe soverign, und the professional ?
critics begin to think it time they broke ;
through the courtly practice of praising every- ,
thing she writes or revises.
-A writer in the New York Tribune says :
that the recent issuance of an insurance polioy .
on the lite of a young gentleman in that city,
amounting to $126 OOO, is not the largest trans?
action of the kind on r 'cord. A well known '
banker recently effected an Insurance on his
life. The policies are issued in thirteen differ?
ent companies for tho aggregate sum of $200,
950. Amount ot yearly premium to be paid for
ten years, is $8964 48. Total in ton years, $80,
644 60. This is believed to be the largest
tra suction on record, in this or any other
oountry.
-New York offers examples of tho sons of
rioh men who turn out well, and are not spoiled
by affluence. The two sons of William B.
Astor are fine speoimens of young men un?
tainted by the surroundings of au immense
fortune. They are steady and regular at their
business, and always seen together. Whatever
one does tbe other always sanctions. They
were never known to quarrel. Two brothers
could not ba more bound together in ties of
affection than they aro. Every night they oan
be BOOR walking up town arm-in-arm, very
quiet and reserved looking, both dressed alike
in plain black snits, and with nothing in their
manner to denote that they afb tho richest
young men in America. Their office is in Wall
street, and daily fi om ten to four th jy may be
found at bu-unoec, working aa if their very,
living depended upon it. Then there is Van
derbdt's son. He is a wor hy solon si a good
stock. Tho Commodore educated him careful?
ly for business, and his conduct has fully.sus?
tained tbe father's hopes and expectations.
The son is BOW well known as one of the nest
business men in tbs city.
-General Jobn C. Breckinridge, who reached
nis native State on tbe 0th inst., after years of
exile, met with a most enthusiastic reception
at the hsnds of tho people of Kentucky, t.elng
serenaded by an immense browd st Lexington,
ha addressed them as follows : "Feilow-Citi
sens-Io returning home after so long sn sb
? senee, I would be a very strange being if I
were insensible- te: this very cordial reception
from my friends and neighbors. 1 foal it deep?
ly, and I thank j ou sioesrely. > Recently I have
observed that it is very di fri cult for persons in
j*y situation to pursue that Une of conduct
that they may wish to pursue. Nevertheless
it may be proper to say that I aeoept this in?
formal, bat most oordial weloome, as pu rel/
personal, and containing no parti?le of politi?
cal significance, indeed, I ono and will say
that tho tremendous events of the laut eight
years havo had a great london cy to deaden, if
not destroy, old party feelings, and for myself
I can truly declare that I no mora feel the po?
litical excitements that marked tli? scenes of
my former years than if I were an oxtinot vol -
cano. I will not now say moro, except to ex?
press tho pleasure that 1 feel in coming back to
the people whom.I so dearly loved."
-Obriatiua Nilsson is to reoeive two hun?
dred pounds for every night she sings in Lon -
don. Malibran rooeivod ot tba Drury Lane one
hundred mid fifty pounds a night. Lablachc
received as muoh, ?nd fifty pounds for a single
singing lesson which ho gave to Queen Victo?
ria. Tho second benefit of Tagliooi, tho cele?
brate! ballet dancer, at St. Petersburg, yield?
ed hoi tho enormous sum oroi.uoi) roubles, be?
sides a large number of oo3tly proaeuts. Pa?
ganini gave violin lossous, and charged 2000
francs for eaoh. Hummel, the famous pianist,
loft to his heirs 375,000 francs in cash, and a
very large number of oostly presents, whioh ho
had reooived al the different courts of Europe.
Among these presents wore twenty-six dia?
mond rings of tho highest value, thirty-four
golden snuff boxes, and ono hundred and forty
two splendid watches. Mario and Albo ni,
when at the height of their fame, never1 sang
for le6s than two thousand francs, and Tam
berlik received twenty-five hundred francs.
Hertz and Thalberg eaoh brought home, from
one trip to the United States, upward of thre e
hundred thousand dollars. Bogumil Dawison
received from Manager Wolfersdorf, in Berlin,
ton thousand dollars for thirty peformances,
and in tho United States he made sixty thous -'
and dollars. Rossini was once offered a mil?
lion francs, by an on tor prising French mana?
ger, if he would himself sing, for six month s,
"Figaro," in his opera, "The Barber of Seville."
Rossini declit od the offer.
-?? +-_
l?X^rilI?SXJJENT JOHNSON.
Ills Reception in Baltimore-An Impoi
ing Demonstration.
The public reception given by the people and
oity authorities of Baltimore to ex-president
Johnson, on Thursday last, was a splendid
ovation. The turn-out was one of the great
ost popular demonstrations ever seen in Balti?
more. The procession was magnificent and
the streets on tho line of maroh were thronged
by an enthusiastic crowd of men, women and
ohildren, who received Mr. Johnson with
cheers, waving of handkerchiefs, and other
tokens of popular applause. The ex-pres?
ident held a reception at tbe Exchange,
aft or which he was es sorted to Barnum'? Botel.
During the afternoon the Fire Department
made a ?ne display and trial iq front of Monu?
ment Square. Dinner WAS served at half-past
eight o'clock. Mr. Johnson took his seat with
Mayor Banka on his ri .ht, and Governor
Bowie on his left. About two hundred per?
rons were eeated, among whom were ex-Seore
iory Browning, Hons. Garret Davis, Golladay
ind Trimble, of Kentucky; Eldridge, of Wis
jonsin; Randall, of Pennsylvania; Kerr, of In*
liana; ex-Governor Swann and Hon. Stevenson
archer, of Mar. land, and others. In response
;o the first regular toast, "Our Guest,'" Mr
Johnson said :
?fe&tlemen - lu rising after the sentiment
f/hiOh .has beon read, it is not for the purpose
tl;m?l|,B? an address, but simply to teuder my
'VII nuu lilt) lUMlUCi JU >?. 1|" Tn._. ?_
.led to discharge the duties C! thoJt ?Z 11%
?hair. I have no views to expro- 7?L J?i
?peech to-night other than thoa J of whi^ T 'sr..
xe already advised, and I riae now simply .
euder my hooitfelt thanks for this expression
if your approbation, and for tbe cordial m muer
n whioh I nave.been reoeived ia your midst.
I am free to sky (whilo I disclaim making any
iddreBs) tbat during tbs last four years, in tho
?rduou- struggle which has been going on for
9nstitu.ti0n.al liberty, in the darkest, and
loomiest, and mos: trying-and I might say
he most perilous-part of that time, the on
touragement and countenance tbat I have re
lelvodfrom the citizens of Mary laud has been
leouliar and sustaining in its character to me,
?reat cheers;] for in the most try mg struggle
thia onsis, Maryland, when wo looked to ber,
?aa found standing by the Constitution,and by
-ho Union of the Hf ates. [ Jheers. 1 And I re?
peat, I risa to-night for the purpose of tender?
ing my thanks for tue many kindnesses 1 have
reoeived from the citizens of of Maryland, and
especially of tbe City of Baltimore.
And in now retiring from tbe most exalted
station in the gift o? a free people, and Step?
ping from that position into tho ranks of my
rollow-citiz-ina, and helping, or endeavoring to
aelp. them bear the bardens which I have not
Peen ablo to lift from their Shoulders, I feel
nore honor and more consolation and saore
gratification here to-night, an American citi
sen, mingling with my fellow-oitiems ot Mary
and, than I would in being to-morrow inaugu?
rated President of the United States upon the
ruins of a violated constitution. [Loud cheers.]
Tes, my deliverance has been the greatest
jase of emancipation since the rebellion com?
menced. ? Laugh ter. J I stand here to-night,
in your midst, a freedman. ' Yes, a freedman,
ta.mk God 1 anil would rather stand here an
American oitizen than to be President and be
a slave. [Cheers.]
I repeat, then, that I came here to-day not
for the purpose of making an address, but
rather to hear and to be the recipient-and I
have been the recipient. Yes, you have made
the up ceo.1); it ia not for me to make it. And
the speech you have made to me here to-day
and to-night will be treasured np and carried
with me as one of mv mos? cherished recollec?
tions to the last single pulsation of my heart,
whioh has beat for its country for the last tour
rears. [Cheers.]
Accept my thanks, then, my fellow-citizens- (
not an unmeaning, not a simple utterance-but
the ainoere thanks of my heart, tor the kind?
ness and for tbe manifestations of your conb
denoe and regard with which you have reoeived
me on this occasion.
Tbe ex-President resumed his seat amid loud
and prolonged oh coring. Speeches ware also
made by Governor Bowie, ex-Gover?o Swann,
Messrs. Browning, Jones, Eldridge, Davis, Kerr
and others. A letter from ex-Attorney-General
Evarts was read, in whioh be said he would
always remember with pride and pleasure his
services ander tho administration of Andrew
Johnson, Letters from ox-Secretary Welles,
General Schofield, Hon. Oakey Halt and othors
were read, expressing regrets at not being able
to attend.
TBS BILL TO SrazsarHBif THB PUBLIC
CBBDIT.-The following ts the shape in which
the bill to strengthen the publio credit passed
the House ou Friday and the Seuate yesterday :
Be it enacted, &c, that in order to remove
any doubt as to the purpose of tho govern?
ment to disohargn ?ll just obligations to the
public oivditoru, and to sattle conflicting ques?
tions and interpretations of the laws by virtue
of which anon obligati ms have buen enacted,
it ia hereby provided and declared th ut the
faith of the Gaited States ia s ibranly plodged
io the payment in oom. or ita equivalent, oi ail
the iniero it-beai-ing obligations of the United
State?, < xoopt in caaos wuere the law autuor
liing the issue of aoy ?ooh obligationa baa ex?
pressly provided that tho same may be paid in
lawful money, or other currency than gold and
silver ; Provided, however, That bofore any ol
eaid istnreat-bearing obligations not alroady
due aball mature or be paid bofore maturity,
the obligation? not baaring interest., known as
United Btatee notes, shall be moxie convertible
into ooin at toe option of the bolder.
KBBOSBHB EXPLOSION AN? PAN AC ?W A CHURCH.
At Waukegan, Ll., ou the 8th mst., there were
assembled a large nu.Uenoo in tho Catholic
Church. Tko budding ie mads of woo 1. The
church has two iron frames, depending by ?
screw, with places for kerosene Umps. Im ag
ins tb? nra'- of those unscrewed by tho force ol
sheer stupidity. Fancy these lamp* breaking,
?nd the burma* oil streaming on female attire.
Consider a surging* crow?-the fright-Hiv
Sonic I Window* were broken; people templed
pou, a*id all was consternation and terror,
'the oar pet on the altar wa*?takeu up; tbi
flnm?a smothered-Protestants and Catholic.'
joining ia the work. Some of the ladies ano
gentlemen were bruised in the panic
Ex poota.
BOSTON-Per sehr Galena-IOS tiaro ea Rice, SOO
bois U oin, 460 baga Cotton heed.
Cliarleston Cotton and Klee Market.
OFFICE OF TBS CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, 1
(JHABLERTOH. Monday Evening. March 16. )
COTION.- Factor A having exhibited a better dis?
position to make such concessions as wore asked by
purchasers and having softened their prices about %c
T? lb, translations took place to tho txtjntof about
475 bales, TH 19 at US 107 at 26%, 207 at 37, 107 at
37\, 8 at 3a>i. 3 at 28%, 1 extra staple at SJ, and Sat
Sic <B lb. We quote :
LXVKBPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary.26 ($27
Low middling.27 Vidi) -
Middling.27%@
By New York classification wo quote:
Low middling.27%?
RICE-Faotors continued Co hold thin article
firmly and were offuiingbut ht tl?, while buyers were
unwilling to purchase at tho asking ratea. There
wore no sales. We quote nominally common to fair
.clean Carolina at 818% ; good 8%a8%.
Markets by Telegraph,
F (Uti: ION MABRET8.
LONDON, Mm. h 15-Noon.-Consols, 02%. Bonds,
88%. TurpenHno. 32e 9d. Tallow firmer at 47* Gd.
LIVERPOOL, March 15-Noon.-Cotton opens quiet;
uplanda, 12al2%d; Orleans, 12.'?al2%.? ; aalea ostl
mtt?d at 10,000 bale*. BreadatuQs quiet. Lard and
pork quiet. Bacon, 62s.
Evening.-Cotton steady; uplands 12*12 V; Orleans
12%al2%; eales 10,000 halos.
Harns, March 16.-Cotton opens quiet an d steady.
DOMKSTJO M Alt K KT8 . :
NEW Y ona, March 16- Noon -Money ateady at 7.
Starling, 8%. Gold, 81. 62's, 20. Cotton quiet at
as%aas%c.
Evening.-Cotton dull and a shade lower; sales
900 bales at 28>4 cents. Flour dull and declining; au
perflne State 93 40 vi 95; co ai nc on to lair Southern
extra $0 40. Wheat: spring a shade firmer; winter
dull and declining. Corn heavy and lower; mixed
Weah ru 88i90. Pork unchanged. Lard a shade
firmer; kettle 19.U0 Rios dull and heavy. Sugar
quiet and steady. Oonoo quiet but not vory linn.
Molasses heavy. Turpentine 49a49%. Rosin $2 30a
$8. Freights a shade firmer; cotton by steau, 3-16d.
62's, 19%. Southern securities dull; South Carolinas
71. Money quiet and easy at 6*7. Sterling dull at
8%. Gold 81%.
CINCINNATI, March 16.-Flour du'l, family SS 60a
6 76. Corn quiet at 66c. Provisions tending up.
Pork $31 offered, but held at $31 60; bacon shoulders
13%al4c; olear aide* 17%al7%c; sugar cured hams
18al9c. ? ' . . ? "
ST. LOUTS, March 16_Flour declined 10al6c. Corn
dull at 66J60O; sacked C5a08o. Whiakoy declining at
90%c. roik ?32. Shoulders 18%al4o.
Lovisviixa. March 16,-Pork *32. Lard 18%al9c.
Shoulders 14%o. Clear sides 17%c. Flour $6 6to6.
Whiskey ?So.
BALTIMORE, March 15 -Cotton quiet at 23% cts.
f lour dull and Inactive. Prime red wheat $1 92.
Corn dull; white 83a85; yellow 86a88. Oats dull ut
62iC5. Bye $140. Pork $3160a33. Bac?n active,
with an advancing tendenoy; shoulders I4%al6.
Lard firm at SO. Whiskey firm at OS.
WILMINGTON, March IS.-Spirits of turpentine
dull at 44%. Rosin quiet; straited $1 70. Crude
turpentine declined 20a40 cts. ; now qnoted at $1 60a
3 80. Tar advanced lfialOc, at $1 70. Cotton dull
at 26% for mixed.
Ai;ausTA, March 16.-Cotton dull; Balo J 1 GO hales;
receipts 261; midd in? 26%a3 7
8 AV ANN Ail, March 16.-Cotton in better demand;
sales 600 bales; middling 37%; receipts 885.
" MOBILE, 'Sarah 16.-Cotton dull; sales 600 bales;
low middling !?0%a.i6%; reue pt' 493; exports 700,
Nsw OBLKANS, Ma ch 16.-Cotton easier; middling
38; aaha 1600 halos; rec ?tpt.? 3610 balea. Go d 32%.
Sterling 43%; tight exchange ou New York % pre?
mium. Sugar nominal; common 13%; primo 14
Molasses dull; prime 70*75.
Colamba? Weekly Market.
COLUMBUS, March 13 - corros - L >?s ina been
dono io Columbus thii week tuan during my simi?
lar period duiiag the .cmon. Qu mu i ns ha.?
flu lusted with the Liverpool and'. ?>ew York mar.
kees, the closing fi turfes Of which wa give for o ic h
dar. Local speojii Tors are coo heavily loaded td
i)U"* much. Occ isionally a few ship, h ni pp.TH have,
been a j^Dliod with few orders, and, tboBe below the
market "ld buy* s Jct of any als j iuu;h higher
figures than ?re given. Wb?"h are ot actual san s, are
demanded. The majority or ?"a,c* * o from good or-,
dinary to low mldJKnga. Very fw purchases of
higher grades were effected. Holders ?s a ru.o coi -
tinue fir u and will not sell, except in sm H q luuti
tities. at existing figurr-a. They see the total crop of
the United States will bo short-moat .probably will
fall uuder 9,800,000 bales-and are confident pries
will ruto big a-. and aro holding for 'hom. The cot?
ton In tnt -country ls pretty muck exhausted.
Bains baVe prevented farm work, and planters
have availed themaolves of the opportunity to bring
their OOttOA to the cities, where they store'. Women
have withdrawn almost altdg iher from the fields,
and not aa many muten bo obtained as last ?ear.
Few freedmen are farming oh their own accouut l o
supply the loss bf labor, mrulia - rs are being hugely
bougut to enrich land. 'Jbe yied, however, will
hardly equal an ordinary year wi.h a lull erpo of
hun ld. notwithstanding neav m inuring. Ot tbe
s.ock h TO it is estunited tnt 3000 bales are held by
apo .'ul * tors ot 'his city and aaetiou, 9J00 heavily ad?
vanced on, the rest uniuoumborod.
The following are the reporta of the warehouses
for the w ok. Northern ml Ulli iga being ths basia of
?notations: saturday 28%*27c, local demand ; sales
; bii*s. Monday 28%i2lo, silos 14 baos. Tues?
day 26%c. sales 33 bi ed. Wednesday 26c, salea 60
bales, Thursday 2?o m ibo morning, cloded nomi?
nally, sales 06 bales. To-daj'a salas i8J ba es at
about tbe following quotations, wblob wen the ru ing
on-js for small lota:. Ol dreary 22*23%; good ordina?
ry 34a34%; low middlings 2ia36%; middlings, North
ern 26; good middi ngs 26%. .'.<
Warehjuse sales for tua week 378 bales. Week's
receipts 693 bales against 1886 tba corresponding
week of hut season, and 495 the previous week of
thia vear. Shipments 860 balea-301 by southwestern
Railroad! 882 by Fernandina Bouta; ?4ior home
consumption ; 4S by O pe Ilka Railroad.
WKRKLY BTATKMUNT.
Stock on h?nd Sept. 1,1868. 380
Received past week..693
Received previously. ......A.,613 45,105
45 885
whipped past week.860
Shipped previously. .30 313 81,073
Stock on hand March 13, 18:0. .>.*,..14,818
Bast?n, dt Co.*a Cotton* Keport- for tbe
W?-o A? KnfilMK March I'S, 1869!
NEW YOBS, March 18-TH? Mansar.-In otu
last report the m rket dosed steady at 29%o for mld
c hug uplands. On eeturday several 1 rge orders
were received from Manchester, tbe exeoution of
wbioh caused m jre activity. The mark? t was steady
snd Lnoh.iUsjed. sales 4728 bale*, aiondiy th?mar?
ket ope .ed fiimrr, with bo ders asking 29%o, bat < ho
fall iii go d cali e I dul.neaa amt prices cioatd at ???%
eta bales 8306 balee. Tuesday there wae very li tie
demand and no chango in pr cas halos 1035 balee
at 29%e. Wednesday several lots were offered nefore
the m u-k ot pi ice for immediate delivery The do?
rn md - aa m derate and prices o osad %clo*er
baos 1174 bales at 29o. Ibursdav there waa quite a
pressure to sell cotton for qui k delivery, uuyurs
held off and prie s gave way %c hales 921 bale? at
28%o tor midd,mg. YtstewUv pri?es were more
regular, and there was a more che > lui e ifiag. The
Liverpool aew* b?ini unexpectedly better, encoar
s -ed ox port er* to go on. i here were several ord TS
received, part of which were txvouted. Sales 1800
bales at 28 %o
Upland h Mobile. Mew
F? GI td?. Or J oana. Texas.
Ordinary. ~*2*% -aSSX - $*. - a*8%
Good Or- ' rjm,,
di.ary. -*2*% -a9$X - .? -
Lo* Mid- " M"
dling... -?27% -??7% - a28 - a28%
Middling -?38% -?28% - ?30 - a 29%
Hales of the week 12,043 bale?, int ludlag 8930 .o
spinners, 2346 to speculators, and ?647 to export
Grttee reooi?ta at this port for the week. 14.881
balsa, since lat eeptember 60S ?74 bales.
Dm in {ehe week pri?e.? bore s?;>w a deo ino of %c.
while L verpo H i* %d big ?er; ooaseqaeutly he two.
marketa are w.uch nearer a pant v. aud Riane.loster
orders ara oom ng lu healy, our st ion rs ar- doing
but uttie, ar d tuelr stocks are noaily ai a anuimu.n
Toin . There have boen received at tbe po: ts since
at i-epto-i.bor 1,683.870 bahs, ol'which . xpr.rters
bave taheu 915,886; ?pinners 4J0191, and the s.ooas
have increased 813,852 baies. Beflo t In resoluta ss
compared with iast year, T-.OOJ bales. D?ficit ut
fhl|.m me to Liverpool, POW 3.>4 833 bei**.
lu tbe annual Liverpool air u.a a tho supply tor
that p rt ?a* est mated aa f i,low s AIM ric. 1.86 f,
000; ludia 1,' cn.00?; Brest! Bu ? 00. ; Eat pt, ho..
?70 000; W.-et Indies 130 OOO bales. S nee that Uuie
the accounts of the crop? have boen very d-sappoi M -
ing and the oaUmates of tba prob ;b!? fapply ww
been considerably reduced, we e*ru?at3 now that
tue abovt figures wbl be re meed about ??00,000
bales, i bis will naoaaaitata a reduction in th con
sumpHon to about 4?,000 va irs weeklv We hear
tba? tue oonsnujpUon le now dow ? 11 48 OOP balea
and the smaller production of gooda ls ta vlug -oma
rtfect on the pucos in Man-cb est or. Wta ? tba con
siuephoi. has been curtailed fort or. na H mu t bo,
to keep the stoek from runrfinit varv low. evorv
pound of yaru and ?ard of <.-oodapro..uct.d ran taslly
be a dd ai remunerativa rates. Liri.
V. h? isjiWsWlt A. SL-Hsve lust reeelved the
tofloirmk cabla ilap*toh from W. *U Wetis a Co
1Liverpool, dated to-,i?y: -Kapjria from Momhajr to
( i rest biltaiu. fer week anding ?LU M*rch, d3,0D0
baUs; to the continent 1.000 bales."
Tara axas ?oaFuroha Dativxav -Por Marah,
$00 Owes at 33%c; $00at 2S%oi?0i) at 2feo; 60 at 27%c.
For March and April, ion halos at : 8; ?i--. For April,
MO balea at Mi; 150 at M ,'..?.; 200 at 2h)?; 200 at 28o;
5*0 at'2i>ie For May, 100 bal? at v>8.>,,<.. All of the
a?ove w. io lew mi'ldlin .. Yesterday HU0 bales low
middling were edd: 1(<> for March at 27>{o; A00 for
April a? 27>?o; SOO for MJV at ?TJtfo.
RECEIPTS AND i.xi'oiri H-I bo receipts th's week
have been 36.787 ba'es. against 63,082 bales the cor?
responding week last year, and tho foreign exports
31,84 J bales acatnst 78 978 bales in 186-1.
STATISTICAL POSITION- 1869. 1869.
Stn li in Liverpool. 882 000 844 47?
Afloat from India. 140.000 181,000
Afloat from America. 163,000 2ir. ooo
Stock in London. 95 810 76 9"0
Afloat tor London. 80 003 22,000
Stock tn Havre. 69 578 41 000
A float for Havr.*. 19,380 45,917
Stock in United states ports. 387 446 32 ?.SIS
Stock in tho interior towns. 82 020 08,508
Total.1)816,240 1.209,978
Fxcpso in visible supply. 45 262
Stock of cotton held by Mandi'Btor sninners at
thc milln now 70.000 halos, same time 1808, 182,000
baloe. Middling Orleans, now 12%d, then 10.V1.
Murray, Ferris & Co.'s Naval Store Cir?
cular.
NEW YOUR, March 13.-SPIRITS TUBPKNTIHK
Tho dullness noted in mr last has continued through?
out tho week, ibo sales amounting to only 760 bola
at fi oin 03 >? oown to 49c, at watch tho market doses
very weak. The downward tendency bas been accel
lotated by tlie evident deslr- of two lar?e speculative
holders to realise, as there is no dun i nul ion of H tock,
although wo are quite close to tho new season. Re?
ceipts ?85 bbls No exports.
ROSIN.-Tho sales and resales foot up about 42,000
bbls at ?2 iv >?a2 50 for strained common; #2 50a2 55
for good strained and No 2, mixed; $2 G0a3 tor No 2
to low Not, and include 30.10 bbls at $4 50a4 76 tor
yo 1 to low pale; S5a7 75 for pale to extra palo, and
?5 bbls window glass at retail $Ual6; This largo
business has been unattended by any ex iteiuent,
and up to two last days the market hud the appo tr?
ance of being quito dull but at tho dos.' there ls au
active inquiry for Germany. We quote strained
common S2 45. Tho amount now uoing on board is
unusually large, and we look to soc our stock 1st
April below 100.000 bbls. Freights are lower to all
ports. Receipt H 12,281 bbls.
Consignees per Sou tn ? molina Uatlroact
Alaren 15.
678 bales Cotton, 29 bales Domestics, 582 bushels
Grain, 2 cars Lumber. 4 cara -tock. To Railroad
Agent. Pcbser, Rodgers k Ci?, W W smith, Reeder &
Davis, J D Busch, Kirkpatrick & Witto. Thurstdu ii
Holmes, ii W William? St Co, Dowling St Co, Frost St
Adger. Goldsmith St Son, G H Walter St Co, D Jen
nings St Co, W O Courtney & Co, R 0 sharp St Co, J
B lil sloan, Johnston, CrewE St Co. W K Uyan. J R
Pringle, B J Wies. Graeser & Smith, G W Steffens,
Cameron at Barkley,
Passengers!
Par steamship Sarasos-a, from New York-M
Garvev and lady, C B Porto rus, J Dickson, J K New
m?n, ER Smith, F G Richard *, J K Garvey, & Gal?
lup c D Tailor, J li Mccormick, H K Searing. Mr
Herman, Mr uoble, J It M cheal.
J??xint Hems.
Fort of Chai'leston. Mar oil IQ.
PORT OALKJVXJAJR,.
rHABI'fl OF THE KOO t.
Last Quarter, 5th, 12 hours. 28 minutes, morning.
New Moon, 13th, 8 hours. 26 minutes, morning.
Pirat Quarter 21st 12 horns. 36 minutes, morning.
Full Moon, 27tb, 4 hours. 12 minutes, evening.
M ABC a.
suv
auras, j SK TS.
noon
BETS.
HIGH
WATHB.
16 Monday....
16 Tuesday....
17 'Wednesday.
13 Thursday...
19 Friday.
201 Sa tani ay...
aiiPunday.
6..11 6.. 7 . 8..17 i 9..ll
6. .IS 6.. 8 ?. .11 9. .60
6.. S 6.. S I 10.. 7 I 10..28
?.. 7 6.. 9 I ll.. 4 ll..12
6.. 6 6..10 * Morn. Mora,
g.. 5 6 .11 12.. 2 J 12.. 8
6.. 3 6..11 12..69 ' 1.. 5
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Saragossa, Ryd> r, New York-left
Thursday, P M. Mdse. 1 o Ravenel Ac Co, Krui h
srn Kxpress Co, H O Railroad Agent, J Apple, J Al?
len. M J Booth, Brown lt liver, a Bates St Co, Bissel!
fc Co. Dr G Caulier, Ch irl ?ton Hotel, F D 'Haney Ac
Co, L Chap?n St Co, 1 M Cater, Crane, Boyialon St
Uo, H ('obla li Ho, L Cobon it Co, Cour ten iy. Do wie
li Moise, J Dawson, Douglass St Jackson Douglass
fc Miller. De ny St Perry. D F Kiem.ng a Co, I L
falk St Co, J s Fairly St Do, For*jtu, Mc omb St Co,
Furcugott Bros. A Frat k in, M Fa S, A D Fleming, A
Gi Goodwin St i)o, H Gerdis Ac Co, Goodrich, Wine
mnu St i o, Holmes St Gilder, H Hems. J Hurkamp
s Co. J H Hillen. N A Huut, Hart St Co Bov O Bein
Itsoh, Jenni. :<- Tbomlinson Ai Co, Jeffords A- Co, O
El Johnson. Kinsma i Bro*, J P Kelp, Kuox, Dalv St
Jo, K luck. Wickoub^rg Si Co, H Klat.e k Co. F Kel?
leway, D Lopez ft ?on, Ii F Lerouiseher, Laurcy ?s
Uexxnlor, J Levinaohu, I.e-igniek k sei, Leteane k
Wella, Muller, Nimitz At Co, J U minor & Co. SR
Sa ?hail. Meldi ors & Muller, M Marks, Mc Loy k
alco, Marshall k Burgo. J Magill. i> Meltzler. N B
Sai?rcM Agent, P ?'oudy, W M Nichols, North. -teol
ir W i doll. 0 9'Nelll k t on. Mrs M O'Neill, Pelser,
lodgers k <o. B O'NJiH, J J Pl'rson. J > Quaoken
lusb, ti Bo h. J R Read fe Co, Bussell k P, J Boess
or, D H siloox, B ?con, ?a W Steffens, A L Shipman.
ff Shepherd. W utee.e. O lideman, V rou ?amen; R
rYing, \vlilburn & Stelling. Walker, Jfvans dt Cogs
ve'l, J G WiUon. G W Williams k Co. Wagener JU
donseee, a lenkentbal, M Zernow, Zogbaum, Young
?Co.
behr Charles R Raymond, Biggins, Boston-16
lays. Ioe and Mdse, lo th? Master, A Gage k Co,
ind others.
ITS TUB OFFING.
Two square-rigged vessels unknown, apparently
ihlps.
Cleared Yesterday,
lohr Galena, Hale, Boston -Courtenay k Trenholm.
Mailed Yesterday,
lehr Mary D Haskell, Barbour, Cardenas.
3our Uaiena, Hale, Hoaton.
From ania Port,
steamship Falaon, Horley, Baltimore;. March li.
steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York,
Maro > 12.
Bnti.h brig Baltimore,Vlnnello, Cardenas, Maroh ST.
Op For tilla Port.
Bohr Watauga, Lawrence, at Pbilade'phta, Maroh 12.
British sehr Lion, McLoU??, at M .tannas, Maroh 6.
'Cleared For this Port.
Steamship J W Brennan, Snyder, at Philadelphia.
Maroh 1).
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, at Mew York,
March 18.
Bailed tor tnis Port.
Steamship Maryland, Johnson, from Baltimore,
Maroh 18.
Shtpnews l?y TelesrrnpU.
Nsw YOB*, Marah 15-Arrivoi, Hatteras, United
States and M.-esuil via Barana.
WILMINGTON. M ?rah 16-Arrived yesterday. Re?
becca lyde irom New York.
SAVANNAH. Marou 15-ule rod, ship Henry for
Llvsrpo il; brig Haae for Noauk, Oonn; sour Maggie,
Mulvey iorDarien.
??ntoranda.
The sehr Narrajranaett, from Charleston for Bos?
ton, arrived at Hounes' Hole Maroh ll. .
The sehr Clara Rank'n. Bankin, for Georgetown,
8 C, er lied from Newburyport March ll.
GIST OK VIS*??!*?
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POA!.
FOREIGN
LIWUPOOL.
British bark David MoNutt, McElhenay, sid..Jan lg
British bri? Cecilia Bistrup, sailed.Jaa 6
..*> POUT TAIaWX.
Tb? Oduri Jenkin*, sailed ~.Jan 12
MATA? nae.
Brinah sehr Lion, MoLe'lau, up.Maroh g
? O M B S T I O
??.TON.
Brig Wm Robertson, Baad, up.Marah 4
Mar Annie B Glover, Terry, cleared.Marsh 9
Rohr ? ar uh Cullen, avis, doa red.Maroh 2
Bohr H N squires. --, up.;.Fob 2ft
Bohr ?tarah a Hamm > id, Wy.ie, up.March 10
bohr Damon, Johnson, o eared.Maroh 10
powriAND ata.
Sehr S B Adams. Donne!,, cleared.Feb 16
o xuues, MB,
Sehr Scud, Coggins, a died.Feb 40
BUUT'.W, MK.
Sehr Mary Ella, Thom is.March 1
.*? r*wj;,
Htenmsh'p Manhattan. Word mil, ol eared.. Marok 18
Sohr N W felOttS -, Kotohum o eared.Maroh 6
Sehr Lucy A Ui cult, ' fual, clea: ed.Feb 27
Behr A D s nil heall, o.eared..March S
sehr Lilly. Fra-ois. ilpT.... .r.*,.Maroh 8
Bohr Dav d Currie, Seed, do?-ed.Marou 6
h dir Rob rt Caldwell, MoCjrma.-k, oieartd.. Maroh 8
sehr Charles I? Hillier, -- op.Much 6
Kehr 1. A Edwards, Marsha l al<ared.Marsh ll
Sehr David Faust. Lord, up..Maroh 10
sohr Col COOK, Hearse o hear od. arneb. 10
soar Palma, Pi arce, up. r.Marou ll
riIU.AUH.P4M
Stoimsblp J W F.voima i. -uj ..cr, cleared.. March 12
I Scbr B la Mittbew*. MoUwoe, cleared.Maroh tl
HchrWaUuga, Lawrooce, np.Marah IS
BALTTMOaa.
Steamship Maryland, Jo msoo, sailed.Marah IS
behr tildi irftnri. Orr gory, up.feb %%
Soar H b feiokm-ire. Barter, cleared........Marou S
I IOU MONT).
V H<?St 41 To BOO
horse power ino udtng the
oe">nrsteJ (Tonis* cut-off
! aginas, -llJe Valve Sta*
iiouarv KogbMS. Portable
Ungi es. Ito, /las, divtt
-i- Mu'av and Gang Maw
Milla. Hucar Cine Mila,
. ha Ung Pub ey?, ?c. Lath
iud *hh???d ?lilk*. Wheat
and cora Mills, Cl-cu ar
awe Baiting, kc Send
for deacrlp Jvo circular and
Price LUU
WOOD ? MAMM 8TBAM ^3IW?CO., ?
lMbruarylS .moa) Otto? Haw TOE*.
faints QDils, (Ste.
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
NORTHEAST CORNER
Meeting and Cumberland Streets.
STEAM ENGINES
GRIST MILLS
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, and
MACHINERY.
January 1 6mo
^llSMXILSl OILST
1000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD OIL
700 GALLONS PURE WINTER No. 1 LARD
OIL
500 GALLQNS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL
600 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL
500 GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL
1000 GALLONS WHITEOAK LUBRICATING
OIL
800 GALLONS REFINED NEATSFOOT OIL
300 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL.
CAMBRON, BAKKLfil Y di CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January 1 6mo
BELTING ! BELTING !
5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT?
ING
5000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 3, 4, and 5
PLY
250 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE
LEATHER
300 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT
LACING
100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT
STUDS
150 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS
750 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO
J INCH THICK
TUCK'S PACKING, i INCH TO 1? INCH DI?
AMETER
SOAPSTONE PACKING, 4 INCH TO LJ
INCH DIAMETER
WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING
RUBBER AMD LEATHER HOSE
MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OF
ALL SIZES.
CAHIKRON, BAHKLKY ?Si CU.,
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January 1 Gmo
ROOFING T??!
500 BOXES IC 14x20 ROOFING TIN
800 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 TXXX 14x20
20 BOXES LXXXX 14x20
BLOCK TIN, TINSMAN*8 BOLDER, SPEL?
TER, ?Yo., ?fcc.
IN 8T0UE AND TO ARRIVE.
CAMBRON, BARKLEY di CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January 1 6mo
RltASS WORK]
STEAM GU AGES, GONGS. GUAGE COCKS
STEAM BIBBS AND 8TOP COCKS, STEAM
WHISTLES
GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS
WATER GUAGES, GLASS GUAGE TUBES
MERCURY GUAGES, LOW WATER DETEC?
TORS
COPPER AND BRASS WIRE.
CAMERON, BARKLEY dc co.,
Northeast Comer Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January 1_Hmo
BAR IRON,
SHEET IRON ANO STEEL,
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPING,
STEAM AND MALLEABLE CAST IRON
FITTINGS, tor steam and water.
CAB1BHON, BARKLBY ?St CO.,
Northeast somer Meeting and Cumberland streets
January 1 _ Cmo
WHITE LEAD,
ZI 1ST a, PAINTS,
COLORS, TARNISHES, BRUSHES, &c, ?co.
BAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS.
CAM KRON, BARKLEY ?St CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January 1 ima
SOUTHERN
STENCILMAN?FACT0RY
E. H. RODGKERS
MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
STENCH STOCK AND DIES,
STEEL LETTERS AND STAMPS
CHUCKS AND TAOS
BRASS AND OKRHA.I SILVER KEY
KI NOS, CHAINS, die.
MAiiKiisra nsnece
BT XHK QALLON OB BABBBL.
AOHNT ron
HILL'S PATENT BAND STAMPS
HEAL PRESSES
BRAN DINO IRONS, Sus.
No. 120 BAST HAY-STRKRT,
CHARLESTON, 8. O.
49- OaO and examine specimens.
January H_ Banoo
jj^T?EST?OBI, ADVERTISERS,
TO TUE
MONTGOMERY MAIL.
..y..y,f,i -, ' ? ' tv,., 1 c /.-. r ?
THIS 19 ONB Ol' THU MOS? PROSPEROUS PA?
PERS In the Sooth, ls published <1 ally tn Montgomery,
tho Capital of Alabama; baa anextmal-re circulation
throughout tba State, and offen ad ran tage? and in?
ducement* to adTortisete whlob tow othor Journals
can equal.
A regular Ate of the paper may be soon at the
PUBLIC BEADING BOOM,
JSTo. 8 BRO A D-BTREElt j
And contracte for advertlelng may be made with the
Agenta ta OhArioston,
WALKER, EVANS * OOQ8WBLL
O. H. GIBBON & CO.,
Mareh? Proprietor", Montgomery Ala.
inn KM>X. .*OHM an*
KNOX & lilith^
COTTON FA?l'?aS
AWD
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. Itt ?Mt I'll?.-* WHARP, lt ALT IM OR*.
Consignment? ol COTTON, RTOtS, '?rsv, respect
iuv.y aoMmied, and liberal adtaaoo? m*d* thereon
Orders for OOitN and BACON promptly ex?cut?t*
?nth ear? and attention.
April? 12mos*
GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Organized in 1859. All Policies non-Forfeit able.
Half Loan Taken. No Notes Required.
LAST CAMI DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY') PER CENT.
Statement*
Policios in force.$25,009 OOO
Assets. 1,500 000
Annual Income. 800,000
Loases Paid.- 500,000
Officers.
W. H. PECKHAM, Provident.
H. V. GA1IA?AN, Becrotary.
L. MoADAM, Actuary.
G. A. FUDIGKAR, Superintendent.
Directora.
Hon. JOHN A. Drx, Now York. E. V. HAUGHWOCT, Furn E. V. Haughwout Jt
Hon. JAM KS HABPER, Firm Harpar Sc Bros., Co.
ex-Mavor New York. WM. WILKENS, Firm W. Wi Ikons & Co.
JOHN J. CRANE, President Bank Republic. JULIUS ll. P.?ATT, Morcliani.
WK. T. HOOKER. Wall-street. WM. W. WRIGHT, Moroliant.
WM. M. VEEMILYE, Bankor (Vernally0! & Go.) CHAS. J. STARR. Marchant.
CUAS. G. UOOKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking WILLIAM ALLEN, Mo roba tit.
Company. GEO. W. CUYLUR, Banker, Palmvra, N. ?. ]
non. GEORGE OPDYKE, ox-Mayor of New York. GEO. T. IIOPK, President Continontal Fire Is
MINOT C. MORGAN, Banker. suranoo Company.
THOMAS RIGNEY, Kirra Thomas Rignoy Sc Go. JOHN II. SHERWOOD," Park Placo.
BEN J. B. SHERMAN, Treasurer Now York Stoain WALTON ll. PECKHAM. Corner 5tb Avenue and
Sugar Refining Co r.pany. ISvcnty-third-street.
AARON ARNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable Sc Co. EDWARD H. WRIGHT, Newark, N. J.
RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore Sc Bowne, Law- I GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor.
yera. | W. L. Coaswr.LL, Merchant.
GEORGE KEIM, General Aerent for South Carolina.
Dr. T. ItKJttNSTJKltNA, Examinlsg Physician.
ll. ISSERTEL,
GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON,
January 12 Gmo DAG Office "fo. '<i>r, KLIutt-strcot, CUtrlcston, S. C.
FBBTILIZEBS!
RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE!
THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE.
QRCHILLA GUANO! PERUVIAN CUANO !
RHODES' MANURE IN ITS PREPARATION, 13 MADE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOB FAGIN?
larne crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, To?se o Potatoes and other Root Crops..
The Manufaotu'lng Department is oouduotod by Frederick Klott, oae ol' the most s'jillf.il Chemists and
Manufacturers in the Pnit-d Platen.
It ia endorsed, approved ind recommended by all of the most prominent Chemists and Agriculturists sa
the Southern btates. "It can be relied upon as uniform in quality." always reliable, productive of large
crops, and unexcelled by any in the market, in the high percent?T of ruo Fortilizma Principios."
Price $57 SO cash, or SSS time, with Factor's acceptance, abd 7 por cont, interest until 1st December,
1S69.
O H CHILLA GUANO-"AA." a fine Bird Guino, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline 8alts. Price $$$
cash. $40 time.
PKU?V1AN GUANO-Warranted pure, and always en hand. Furnished at market prices fer cash.
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.,.*.-34.99
Total Phosphates.54.77
Lime 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 Manurial Superphosphate of Lime of tho highest srrado ordi?
narily found in the American market. Pe lanro amount of S.ilublo Phosphoric Acid auppliss
an active nutriment for thj development and maturity of th.i truitage. The Sulphuric Acid
which it contains, by chemical affinity witb the elements of mojt soils, contribute to its b'or
UlUBins Properties. To show its best effaots, this Suporpliospb ato Bliould be applied under
and in contact with the Seed, and with a moderately shaliow oovoring of soil.
A. MEANS,
Inspootor, Savannah, Chatham Connty, Georgia.
G. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist.
February 13th, I860.
We guarantee that every package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE
{?Hy ooma up to the above analysis.
B. M. RHODES & CO.,
No. 8? SOl'TU-STIUCKi, BALTillOHR.
B. S. RHETT & SON,
AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. C.
February 27
Si Ot) TH CAH.014MA IIAILUOAI).
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I
OHABLBSTOM. ti. C., February 18. 1869. I
OK AhD AFTER 8U1:DAY, FEBRUARY 14TH,
the PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Caro
hut Railroad will run as follow? :
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston........8.30 A.M.
Arrive at Augusta.6.10 P. M.
Connecting with trama for Montgomery, Memphis
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery an?
Grand Junction.
FOB COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston:.8.P0 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.5.45 P. M,
connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Rail?
road, ano Camden tmia
r?U CHARLESTON.
Len ve Augusu..8. ou A. M
Arrive at eharleston.5.00 p. M
Leave Columbia.....7 45 \. M
Arrive at Charleston.fi.UU P. at
AUGUST a NIGHT BE PRESS ?,
(I?ONDAY8 SXORFXKD.I
Leave Charleston............7.80 P. M.
Arrive at Amrurta.fi.SO ?. M
Connecting with trains lor Memphis, Naihvilb
and Rew Orleans, via Grand Junction.
leave Augusta.........4.10P. kl.
arrive at Charleston.?.4.00 A. M.
COLUMBI* NIGHT EXPRESS.
ibDNDAYs BxcarasD.)
Leave Charleston. 0.00 P. M
Arrive at Columbia.;.4.46 A. M
Cooneotiug (.-uudiyti excepted) with Greenville and
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia.5.80 V. M.
Arrive at Charleston...6.80 A. M.
Si MMEBVIM.B i RAIN.
Leave Charleston..8.0P P. M.
arrive at summerville. *.S0 2, M.
Leave Summerville...7.10 A. M
arrive at Oharleeton.8.2$ A. M
OAMDEN BRANOB.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur lays.
Leave Ringville.4. W P. M.
Arrie at Camden.7.00 P. M
Leave Camden.rt.SS A. M.
Arrive at Kia?ville.0.20 A. M.
?lgnedt H. V. PEAKE,
Februar r 15 .General Sn pen n tenden?..
M. L. FILLES Y'S
Celebrated Cooking Stoves,
" PHILANTHROPIST" AND "CIVILIAN,'*
Manufacturad at Troy, N. T., and fer sale by
Da JJ * F V h h E ETON,
AUGUSTA, QA.
rriHEIE STOVE? BT AND UNRIVMX3D FOR
X oapaoitjr, d ir biUtv, oonvenienoei and the gen?
eral pu? poe ot to which Cgogiha Stoves 'ire used. The
PHU ANTHBOPls; 1? eitra hc*v> pi tted, sad has
Ash Drawer; ?an be mad* halo a ,:ix biller hole
.?ovo -, bas oast iron W?>r Tenir galvaaiaud, or
rn noel lined. A etr'ctly Srst-olose Mo*?, the
Ol VIVIAN is of a neat design, sud ha? a Ana large
' Oven. Tnt? stove eon bo hail with tao extension
back ?tx bolos, and reogrvolr when desired
Vor furtbor iu?ormatio.i apply to
D. L FULLERTON,
January St Imo? . August?, Ga,
MARVIN'S
PA.TB28T
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PROG?
SA HES
Are most desirable for quality,
finish and price.
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
; .. \ it?* .. ?? '? . " ; '* 4 "
SAFES
Cannot be Sledged!
Cannot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilled;
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOOR8?
EXPRESS BOXES,
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,
COMBINATION LOCKS
Please send for a catalogue to
MARVIN & CO.,
(oldest safe manufacturers)
r.. , , ( 205 Broadway, Now Yoi
Principal 3 ?31 ch B phiJft
Warehouses |i08Benk St., Cleveland,?
And for tale by our agenta in th^
principal cities throughout the
United States, *
.VOB SALK BY
WM. M. BIRD & CO.,!
No. 203 EAST BAY,
ciiA.ni.i'igYosj*
December SO ly r
EOS AD ALIS
- Purifies the Blood.
For Sal? by Drangt*ts Kverywner^
nam ?*. to*