The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 22, 1869, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
Day-Dawn.
Between the dawning end tho day.
Before the rising ol the lark.
The Hoy-bloom glistened tu the dark;
And all tho land in shadow lay
Between tue dawning and tho day.
Between thc dawning and the day.
The wet wild flowers in thino hair
Shed a solt rain of honey there;
I stooped to kiss the drops away
Between the dawning and the day.
Between the dawning and the day,
Thc wind foll and the thurber cajee.1,
The red light came np from thc east,
As my dear love a dying lay
Between the dawning and the day.
Between the dawning and the day,
I knew the silence wag not sleep.
Bat death-and yet I could not we?p ;
I cauld not eveu kneel and pray
Between the dawning and tte day.
Sat when the bloom is on the May,
And scent trom wet wild flowers r-ire
Come floating on the twilight air;
Ahl sweetest lace nd fi-aarant hair !
My bitter te rs dry not away !
Between tbe duwning and tbe day.
TEE EUEL/C CREDIT.
The Kew Act ** To Strengthen the Fab
lic Credit."
The bill to strengthen the public credit,
gassed at the close of the 40th Congress and
"Which President Johnson defeated by a "pock?
et veto,'' has been re-enacted by the new Con?
gress and is now a law. It reads as follows :
Be ii enacted, &c, That in order to remove
.any doubt as to the purpose of the government
to discharge all just obligations to the public
creditors, and to settle conflicting questions
and interpretations of the laws by virtue
-of which such obligations have been con?
tracted, it is hereby provided and declared
that pie leith of the United Stated is solemnly
pledged to the payment iu coin, or its ?quiva?
lent, of all the obligations of the United cit?tes
not bearing interest, known as United Status
notes, and of all the interest-bearing obliga?
tion,; of the United States except in cases
where the law authorizing tho issue of any
such obligations has expressly provided that
the same may be paid in lawful money, or
other currency than gold and silver. Bat
none of said interest-bearing obligations not
already due shall be redeemed or paid before
maturity unless at snob, timo United States
notes shall be convertible into coin at the op?
tion of the holder, or unless at such time bonds
of the United States bearing a lower rate or in?
terest than the bonds to be redeemed can be
sold at par in coin. And the United States
also solemnly pledges its faith to make provi?
sion, at the earliest practicable period, for the
redemption of the United States notes in coin.
JAMES G. BLAINE,
Speaker of the House et Representatives.
SCHUTLEB COLFAX,
Vice President of the Um ted States,
And President of the Senate.
The bill was signed by these officers on the
16th of March, and on Thursday afternoon was
approved by the President as follows: "Ap?
proved, U. 8. Grant, March 18,1869." .
AEEATRS IE TEE S TA VE.
Darlington.
The Southerner says that tho property
known as the DuPree place, on Pearl-street,
has been purchased by J. A. Smith, colored,
and will soon be opened as a first-class public
house.
Kershaw.
At a town meeting for DeKalb Township,
held on Tuesday last, the following officers
were elected : Cletk-Colin Macrae, Esq. Se?
lectmen-Major J. M. DeSaussuto, Colonel S.
M. Boy kin, und Captain T. L. Bovkin. Survey?
ors-Captain B. T. McCoy, and Jefferson Budg?
ers, Esq. Constable-James K. Brown, Esq.
KUscfiWd.
The Columbia Phoenix says that the Edge
field prisoners, John ll. Key, Henry.Key, K.
H. Kerna ghan, Pleasant Sliarpton and Wm. E.
Flint, who were arrested by order bf Governor
Scott, and lodged in jail, were brought up on a
writ of /tabeas corpus, on friday. The pris?
oners were to start for E?gefield ou Saturday
morning, aud would bo immediately bailed on
their arrival at the courthouse. . ..."
ft! IL; V- *. t ??ton..
The citizens of Union Township will meet
at Union Courthouse on Monday, 22d instant,
to nominate subtable persons for township
offioers.
At the township election on 3.1 April, titree
selectmen, one surveyor aud ono constable
ar? to be choson. All male adulta are entitled
to vote.
Abbeville.
The Abbeville Banner says: "There wa.? a
large attendance ot the ciuzons of the district,
in the courthouse, ou Monday last, tor thc put
pose of organising 'The Abbeville Agricultural
Society.' A special train from Greenwood
brought up the planters along thc line of the
railroad, whilst somo of the best men from
every section ot Savannah and Saluda sides of
the districts came up to testify to the awaken?
ed interest which our citizens generally are
manifesting in the cuso of agricultura] pro?
grese. To show the interest which has been
aroused we may mention that one of our citi?
zens walked eight miles, sooner than stop a
plough or fail to attend. The following named
gentlemen were elected is officers of the socie?
ty: President, D. W. Aiken; Vice-President,
C. T. Haskell; Corresponding Secretary, J. S.
Co thran; Recording Secretary, W. A. Lee;
Treasurer, F. A. conner. A resolution was
adopted requesting the other counties of the
State to meet by deharates in convention in
Columbia, on the fourth Wednesday (the 20th)
of April next, at 7 P. M., for the purpose of
forming a State Agrien lt ural Society.1'
Lat, ore ne.
It is estimated that at least one hundred
life policies have been taken in Laurens Coun?
ty within the last six weeks, at probably an
average of $3000. It is practioallv an invest?
ment of $300,000.
The LaurouBVille Herald Bays : It is estima?
ted that the increase in the use of fertilizers in
thia county thia year will be five hundred per
cent, ever any former year. Guaao everj-where
taints the air. Dickson's ideas of deep plough?
ing, Ac., you hear at every turo. Evidently a
-new era dawns in agricultu o. Getup an agri?
cultural society, gentlemen, in each locality,
and let each havo the result of your several
experiences.
The township election ; in Laurons resulted
as follows : Waterloo Township-Selectmen,
Stacy Clardy, 0. A. Coleman, -Baldwin.
Constable, R. Culbeitsou. Cross Hill Town?
ship-Selectmen, T. A. Rudd, Jehu G. Turner,
H. M. Carter. Constable, W. W. Lowe. Dial
Township-Selectmen, Creswell Owens, J. H.
Shell, John S. Wolli. Constable, Manning
A-.8?D. Laurees Courthouse Township-Se?
lectmen, G. F. Moseley, Harvey W. Anderson,
William Wright. Constable, John Robertson.
Dunlap Township-Selectmen, B. C. Dunlap,
E. T. Copeland, J. W. Watts.
Orangebarg.
The supper on last thursday evening, in aid
of the Episcopal Church, was an entire success.
Seven of the prisoners con tined in the Orange
To ur g jail, made their oseape on the 13th instant
by tiling a bar of one of the windows.
The storeroom of Mr. L. Garten, on Bull
Swamp, was broken into a short time sineo
and robbed of tea or fifteen hundred pounds of
meat, the labor ot nearly two roars, if o clue
to the thief.
The board of county commissioners have
entered into contract for the erection of a
courthouse and jail for Orangeburg County,
and the wprk has been commenced. Mr. John
Lu:as has the superintendency of the work.
The old jail, burnt by Sherman's march through
the Carolinas, is to bo used, as far as ava.lablo,
in the now construction.
Mr. J. A. Dantzler puolishes a communica?
tion in the Orangeburg .News, giving very fa?
vorable testimony in regard to thu labor of the
freedmen; he worked over one hundred bande
last year, and declares that he never cleared as
muon money to the hand before in his life.
We quote fro'm tis letter : "I planted, with the
aid of one colored woman, seventeen acres of
corn, manured lightly with cotton seed aud
manure from stable, mixed; gathered two hun?
dred and tiity-tive bushels good corn. Seven
acres and three-quarters in cotton, without any
manure, gathered three and a half bales of
clean cotton, weighing four hundred pounds to
the bale. Rice three acres, gathered fifty-four
sealed bueLels. One acre of potatoes made a
fine crop. Maje also a fino lot of peas,
gathered only about thirty bushels, and
turned my stock on balance. I also planted
around my premises about three acres cf cot?
ton, worked by my cook and a little boy nine
yeara old-made two bales, weighing four hun?
dred pounds each; and on? ara of pindera
made a fice lot, only gathered ten bushels and
turned stock on; sugar cane, not quite threo
.uarter acre, made one hundred gufkius of tine
jsyrup. Besides tbe above, I managed six
-hands on my own plantation, six hanns for tim
estate of G. D. Tilly, one and a half miles off.
and three hands ou Mr. Stromau's placo, ami
made good crops with them all, for which I
am moro than thankful to a kind Providence.:'
Commercial.
Kxports.
! NEW YORK-Per steamship Manhattan 45 bales
Upland Cotton, 59 tierces Bice. 73 baLs Tarn, 30
empty Barre s, 19 rolls Leather, 13 packages Sun?
dries.
BALTIMORE- Per steamship Maryland-39 tierces
Bice, 119 bales Upland C?tti>n. 31 bbis Rosin, 19
bales Yarn, 12 empty Barrels. 15 roils Leather,
21 packages Fruit, 10 bales Bags, 19 Packages.
Charleston Cotton and it ice Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, 1
CHARLESTON. Saturday Evening, March 20. J
COTTON.-The mark t for this article was ono ot
extreme dullness and purchasers wo.e not di-poscl
to opotate ;n thc fibre, th J st p e beiug weak with a
tendency in prices to gi lower. Sale* about 34
bales, viz : IC v ?C. 12 at 26>i. 1 at 27,'i. and 5 on
private ternas. Q totations arc entirely nominal, but
pr?viens rates arc continu .'d, say :
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to ?ood ordinary.2G (6,20
Low middling.27 @
MiddUliR.27>?(S27>?
By New York classification we quote:
Low middling.27>?@27>?
BICE.-This grain was quiet, there being but one
transaction, thc first of any moment for a we -k, say
45 tierces of clean Carolina at 8}io $ lb. In this
sale there was no change made io: tho tierce. Quo?
tations continue nomina', Fay common to fair clean
Carolina 8@8??; good 8>i@8%c $ lb.
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN" MARKETS.
LONDON, March 20-A ternoou.-Closing quota?
tions for consols : Money 93 Ji; account 83Bonds
B0J?. Stocks quiet.
LIVERPOOL, March 19-Evening.-Cotton steady;
upland-, afloat, 12; sales 12,000 balts. Yarns and
fabrics quiet but tl m.
March 20-Noon-Cotton quiet; uplands 12; Or?
leans iSjfj sales 8109 bales.
Af crnoon.-Cotton firmer but not higher; uplands
12.1; Orleans 12?4'd; eales lO.OoO bales. Lard 75s Cd.
Tallow 43s 6d
HAVES March 20-Evcuiug.-Cjtton opened dull
for both spot and afloat.
HAVANA, March 19-Sugar advancing; more buy?
ers than sellers.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORE, March 20-Evening -Money firm at
7. Bank statement regarded favorable. Sterling
dull at 8J?i8)?. Gold dull but steady; closed at 31a
31 Ji. Cotton steady ?sales 3000 bales at 28>?a28}?.
Flour unchanged. Wheat favors buyers. Corn
duU aud unchanged. Whiskoy dull at 9???. Pork
dull and lower at $31 73. Lard heavy. Turpentine
firmer at 52>?. Rosin, groceries and freights quiet
and steady.
BALTIMORE, March 29.-Cotton firm at 23. Flo ur
fairly active; lov grades firm witheut decided
change. Wheat dull and lower; Pennsylvania Val.
ley$19Ga210. Corn dall; prime white 80a81; yel?
low 80a82. Oats dull at 63aS5. Pork firm at f33.
Bacon-shoulders 15. Whiskey inactive 94x95.
CINCINNATI, March 20.-'Joni dull at 03. Mes s
Pork dull and heavy, no buyers. Bulk meats dull
and nominal; shoulders 12>?al2X; sides 14)?al4%;
bacon nominal; shoulders 14; clear sides 1TJ?! ham s
IS,'jal9;. Lard dull, held at 19. '
WILMINGTON, March 29.-Spirits turpentino en
settled. Rosin steady. Grade turpentine 5. os Uer;
$1 70a2S3. Tar steady at $2 Co. Cotton q liet at
?6>ic.
AUGUSTA, March 20.-Cotton unchanged ; mid .
diing, nominally, 2C>^. Sales 17 bales ; receipts 151
bales.
SAVA?TNAH, March 20.-Cotton closed steady ; Bales
10X0 bales; iniddbng 27; receipts 738 bales; exports,
coastwise, 1070 bales.
ll OBI LE, March2>.-Cott >n firm; good an1 aim ost
general demaud: salce 14U1 ba'es; low mi Idling ,
2G.l?'t2C??c; receipts 98 bales; exports 77.1 hale s.
NEW ORLEANS, March 19.-Cotton-sa lo* to-day
2400 bales; for thc week 18.300; prices easier; mid?
dling 27??. Gold 31J?. bterliug 42'j. New York
sight *i preoiiuni.
March 20 -Susar fi m; lair 12&al3c; primo 14'?c.
Molasses 73a73c. Cotton in fair demand; advanced >?
a'?c; middling i~?\;.28.-; sales3403 bales; roceipts
1062 oales; exports 1910 balea. U.4131>?. Sterling.
42& Commercial 40?4'aU'i. New York eight li
premium.
Interior Cotton Markets.
LAURENS, March IS -Cotton quiet at 23 cents.
UNION, M?rcb IS.-Cotton-a few bales sold dur- j
in g the week at ?J 75.
SELMA, March 17.-Sales 180 bal-s at 23K to 25^
o'-uu. market closing quiet bu: Urtu ut outside
ngaree.
ORASGEBURG, March 19.-Sales fortbew^ck CO
bales, wi'.h a downward tendency. Wo quote: Or?
dinary 24 ii ; good ordinary-; low middliug 23'2';
middling 26.
MACON, March 19.-Thc markut to-diy was quiet.
Sales were mide on the basis of 25,'ic for middlings;
2ti for the beet, Receipts 5C bale-; shipmeats 250
boles; sales 140 bales.
COLUMBUS, March 18.-Our markst remains un?
changed, with a fair demand?t 23c for low mid?
dlings and 25)?c tor Northern middlings. Ware?
house sales 230 bales; receipts 53 bales; shipments
469 bales.
COLUMBIA, March 13.-Cotton has beon ia mo?
de rate demand during the past week, but full prices
were maintained. 1 he salo* ol the week were 369
bales, as follows: lat 20, 7at2?J? 3 at 2-lJf. 34 at
SSS'. 10 at 23,\. 3Cat 23% IVS ut 20; 14 at 26"j?, 83 st
?6>4, Oat 2ti.-?.
Georgetown Market.
GEORGETOWN, March 17.-COTTOS-No sr.es
this week. We quote .'rom 25 to 27 cents per pound.
CORM -Prime white corn $1 15 per bushel.
PEANUTS.-150 bu-hels sold at $1 50 per bushel/
We quote from $1 25 to 1 50.
U IUD sn--ale J of 400 sticks at $5 50 per stiuk. Wo
qnote from 5 to 20 cents. Timber in demand for
cash.
TURPENTINE.-Pure virgin dip S3. Yellow dip $3,
and scrapo $1 75 per barrol of 283 pounds to the
barrel.
Savannah Market.
SAVANNAH, March 18.-COTTON.-The sales since
our last have been larger than for four week.-. past,
and it is a matter of congratulation that a point was
reached which enabled parties ordered to sell to re?
alise some market value, for a lom; timo past an un?
known figure, so irregular were we, but it bas unfor?
tunately been at tho expense of our country friends,
I and quotations have to be greatly reduced to assimi?
late to price- paid, while actually some holders eau
not be forced to accept tbe facts of the case. Buyers
of course, in view of the fluctuation In gold, offer
even loss lhau thoy can ul the moment ?Ivc to AU
orders, ana we cloHe irivgu'arly at thc following
quotations: Middlmg 27c; low middling 2fi*?c; good
ordinary 25>ic.
The receipts since our last have been 110 bales
see islands and 3359 bales uplands, a*aiust 1S1 bales
Bea i-dsnds and 11,683 bales uplands same period
last year. Of these 89 bales el uplands wcro from
Charleston for exports to Havre, and must be de
ducted Iroui gross receipts.
Exports-foreicn, none; coastwise 233 bales sea
islands and 1661 bales uplands, against 525 bales sea
islands and 17,562 bales uplands corresponding week
last year. I
SKA ISLANDS -The receipts of long staple cotton
since our last report amount to 110 bags, of
w'a-ch 47 wore from F.orida, by boat, and 63 lrom
the islands and by tho Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
and ot these 40 bags were Florida cottons. The
shipmentsha\e b eu 233 hage to thc North.
In sea island-< a fair inquiry has prevaded, but j
sales have bton in gret.t lue-asuro restricted be tte
tenacity which holders display in view of the a tao t
acknowledged tact that the receipts mu<t liere.:'u>rl
bo wry small. Buyers, influenced by late decline
in Europe, have demanded a oonorssloo, m tl lu
some cases have picked np cheap lou, bu .ne y it??
rai disposition seems to be to await a more i c..vu
demand before selling. As saleable fignr. s xe t.i.i.it
quote a shade lower, say: Common? 6.?; medium 75;
fine medium 80; flue 90a95.
RICE-The receipts of the week bi vu bm 4 no
bushels, making a total of 373,30t) hu -b -i.. iucn e;i
tember 1st. Stuck ol cloan rice Io .1 ic. . he re?
ceipts of rice this weckshowr a t.d ina oil ot ovtroue
half. The stork of clea i is about un a.mu Our
market is at a stand still, hold' in irtil not a . <?? t ibo
prices ottered, end il we look ar. Ute .<g!i; - o .ie sort
in consideration of the shor. ero i ( .< bk'ti is u orly v t
received at the various pori- ), ?ve mao. wu.i a tiiat
their position is a stron;;?*. o ?uu n..y is will Do
compelled toenterthe market al pr?- c it ta u- or ray
much higher pnces, holdeia no* 1 ?nug ia a MoaiRoa
to check any atv m.it to tt> ?ni . ? it IHM, Mid mi 1
ers aro ouly bealiu^ o-n io tin o d -tv Wc renew
quotatio. s: We quote rou ' Mt?itHUilS ricpoitdlLi
upon quality, and cition a. tt'i 8lt. lor Ltir IO ".? -tl;
prims ya9>jc.
floaten Market.
B /SION, March lt.-? c-ii-...:.- i in? ma VH Isrcrv
quiet lor this nr i.-li-, nn-i ili'Sd-'-i continue li U<"
oonfiued to -Liai lo f. Vt?1 to.e J tva . t !2.'?a2 c
gold, and li o ?tl'n ITC?H.I. .- o .-t. l-o:aiii.,o of
any cousequ ..neu l' ftc . u .nls.
COITON.- rho uia-t I l^r his ti ids h ts b<v>n very
dull duri .12 Um w? ? .ml |i ld?:? Vivs ?aced ott Mau
ufactur'.'J Liv. |>utclused nu y h.udi hits, and
there i> ii . >>nt?8.iU?'n? uajuiry. H Milers, however,
are md'BVi ? nt. uo u s ?i.n?i account ot tbe fjlliu?
off in icc in - si O ?.'?vi i .?.ns. We quoto sales of
ordinary a. CS??*'Ji:?i and ordinary at 26Ua
27; low miUiiiiiitt at: V....?<?. aa.I m*ddling at 2S.',ia
29'?c X* IS '-c uliu(. uviam e and guli, thu market
Cl SIM? q -i 't
LVMK XICA--Th? d maud lor cotton and woollen
good? h .a n en quit J moderate during the week,
?ad l o tnido lia; b-.-en ratm-r a disappointment
?lace t?.e ;<n-m'juc.-iueut of the month. The de
ni nd. howuver, 1er spriug goods must soou become
IUD UIl.AIVJjLiOX vu +
GU!?;?T Btas.-Market quiet and prieta are nomi?
nally 17al7,Vc, currency.
GUNNT CLOTH -1 here liave be?n eales of 300
bales at 21c. and 100 bales at about 31*4*0, currency,
tbe market closing quiet at 21:21'?c.'
NAVAL STOBBS.-There bas been considerable do?
ing in spir.ts turpentine, and sa es of 400s6UO bblg,
mostly ;or export, at 51a54c per gallon, closing at 61
a")2c. Tar. rosin and pitch have been quiet at pro
vious prices.
HICK.-Market quiet with small sales at B&alOJ?c
(or Carolina, aud 0c for Rangoon.
L'onsi?necs per sonni i'm oil na llaiiroad
.na rc li 20.
400 bales Cotton, 13 bales Domestics, 213 bushels
Gram. 15 cars Wood. To Railroad Agent, Pelzer,
Kodeers ft Co. W C Bee 4; Co, Reeder ft Davis, Man
toue k Co, Frost & Adger, Johnston. Crews 4: Co. J
B E -loan, Mowrv A- Co. G H Walter k Co, E J Wi ss,
W W Smith. G W Williams k Co, R Mure k Co, J
Hurkamo k Co. C Graveley, B O'Neill, Muller, Nim?
itz k Co, G W StcffenB.
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad
March ZO.
62 bales Cotton. 170 bushels Bough Rice, 82 bbis
Naval Stores, cars Phosphate, cars Lumber, Tobacco,
Mdse, fcc. To Reeder & Davis, Kinsman st Howell,
6 D btoney, ll Granzer, J Marshall, Jr. F Richards,
W K Ryan, Dowie ft Moise, J C Bradley, Pelzer,
Rodgers ft Co, Mazvcks & tialters, G Foll?n, Frost ft
Adger, Shackelford ft .Keily. J R Pringle. Ot W Wil?
liams ft Co, J A McManns, J N Wigfall, J T Barden,
Gal lard ft Minott, Kendall k Dockery, F W Emanuel,
W W Whilden, Caldwell ft Sons, Mantoue ft Co, and
Ra'lroad Agont.
I*as.<ienccrsi
Per steamship Manhattan, lor New Fork-G H
Hoppock, Miss smith, L B Parsons and wile, Miss A
H Andrews, Mist J Andrews, A B McDonelL, J Daly,
J G Camp, R M J Shiel, A F Run*, D Donahue, H
Graham, R Ryan.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, via Jackson?
ville, Fernandina and Savannah-Mrs S a Eason,
Mrs Campbell, Miss Camphell, Mr Muller, Mr Pell.
Mrs Pell, J F cowan. Dr J C Miott, R H Thorn,
Mrs Leggett, Miss Lcegctt, Mrs Canby, G A Foot, 0
R Sill, W A Stebbins. Mr Kirkpatrick and wife, Mr
Gay and wile, John Binns and wife, A Curtie, wife,
two children and maid. Mrs Itosenberry, N H Ben?
son, O T Barker and wita, Captain R P MoCants, MTB
McGuire. Miss F Cohen, T D t? osmer, H llisehoff, J
J Munroe, Mr Abrahams, Mr Byles, Mrs Johnston,
Mrs Dense, G B Watson end wife, Mrs Gilkinson
and child, Miss Edwards, Mr Tecar, J Sanzid, B M
Barbour, H Humphries, 8 Gould. II L Harris. Dr D
E June, Captain J Ferguson, R U Barton, Mr Huver,
and 15 on deck.
?Harinr Heins.
Port of Charleston., March ?2?.
PORT CALENDAR.
PHASES OF TUE MOON.
Last Quarter, otb, 13 hours. 23 minutes, morning.
New Moon, 13th, 3 hours, 20 minut?e, morning.
First Quarter, 21st. 12 hours, 36 minutes, morning.
Full Moon, 27th, 4 hours, 13 minutes, evening.
BUN HOOK HIGH
I BISES. I SETS. SETS. WAT CB.
22 Monday....; 6.. 2 , C..12
23iTuesday.... 6.. 1 ) 6.. Ll
211 Wedneeda-..1 5..59 ? C..13
2fi?Thursday...: 6..58 i 6..14
26 Friday. 6..57 j C..16
27 Saturday...! 6..55 6..1G
28'flmidav.... : 6. 54 1 6..16
1..55
2..49
3..42
4..29
5..13
Rises.
7..27
2.. 9
3..19
?..30
5..32
C. .20
7..16
8.. 3
Arrived Saturday.
Sloop Fenian. Jones,Willtown. 1000 bushels Bough
Rice. To W S Bee ft Co.
Arrived Yesterday.
Sehr Annie Amsden, Bangs. Wood's Hole, Mast-G
days. Gnano. Te J N Robson.
Behr Mary B Vancleaf. Jones, Roekport, Me-9
days. I jaie and H?y. Te A McCobb, Jr.
Steamer Dictator, Coxettcr, Palatka via Jackson?
ville, Fernandina, and Savannah. 50 sacks Cotton
Seed, Mdse, ftc. To J D Aiken k Co, Railroad Agent,
J Binns, Major Alden, H G ft Co, bUackclford ft
Kelly. G W Williams ft Co, J Levensohn, S Abbott,
Monett ft Whaiton.
Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York-Jas
Adger ft Co.
Steamship M iryland Johnson, Ualtimoro-Courtenay
ft ircnholtu.
Sehr Piting scud. Mitchell, Wilmington, N C-Ris?
ley ft Creighton.
Sailed Saturday.
Steamship Maryland, Johnson, Ballimore
Ship Graham's Policy, Bnrgoss, Italtitnore.
Scbr W H lier?, Hoffman, Philadelphia.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York.
Sehr W li Thorud ko. Hall, MatauziP.
Scbr A D Scull, Scull, asnilla River, Geo.
t?'rom tills fort.
Steamship Sea Cu'l, Hutton, Ballimore, March 19.
Steamship Charleston, ferry, New York, March 18.
Bri;; Adelaide. Wil-on, C?rdena.*, Mureil 8.
Sehr Jonathan Mav, Neal, Philadelphia, March 18.
Sehr lona Kendall, Pr vidence, B I, March 17.
Sehr sylvan, Blauchatd. Georgetown, S C, March 16.
Cp for this Port.
Sehr Hannah Little, Godfrey, at Philadelphia, March
18.
Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, at New York, March 17.
beor Jethia S> Clark,-, ut Now York. March 17.
Cleared for thia Port.
Steamship Falcon. Horsey, at Baltimore, March IS.
Steamship Maguolia.Crowcll. at New York, March 18.
Sehr Lilly, Frau, is, at New York, March 18.
Shipiicws hy Telegraph.
NEW YORK. Mardi 21.-Arrived, stoamers Euterpe,
Olyde, aud Ba' nes.
.tl (.".noranda.
Tte British ship Gorilla, Jones, for Liverpeol,
cleared and sailed from Norfolk, Va, March 19, with
the following cargo: C49 bales cotton, 1488 bbls rosin,
1179 bbls flour, 956G bushels ecru, 9290 hogshead
Staves, 6913 heading, 8563 iocust trenails.
The scar Magellan, ?riffln, trom Stockton, Mo, for
Charleston, arrived at Holmes' Hole March 17.
The brio; Julia ? Avery, from Backsville, 8 C, ar?
rived at Bath, Me, March 17.
The sehr Kolon, Jasper, from Bucksvllle, S 0, ar?
rived at Antigua, February 18.
Tbe brig Susan E Voorhls, Fulford, from Cadiz,
arrived at Montevideo Jannary 26.
Tho sobr Amenais, of Brooklyn, has been lOBt OB
Salt Key Bank, Bahamas-no insurance.
Tbe sehr Mattie E Taber, Cook, from New York
for New ui leans, was ashore on Tortugas, was got off
and taken to Key West.
PORT OF BUCKSVILLE, S. C., TO MABCH ia
ARRIVED.
February 8-Brig Julia E Avery, Babbage.
Fobrcary 9-Brig Charles Wesley, Nickels.
Marah 4-Seer Irene E Meservey, WalL
March 6-Scbr Lucy, Halbert
M ireh 7-Sehr Hyne, Glover.
March 8-Sehr Ida s Burgess, Burgess.
March 10-Sob rs Sylvan, Blancbaid; Merrill C
Hart. Rawley.
Thc above vessels consigned to H L Beck ft Co.
6AILED.
February 23-Brigs Julia E Avery, Babbage, Bath,
Mr: Charles Wesley, Nickels, Thomaston, Me.
March 12-Seht Lucy, Hulbert, Boston.
.larch 18-Sehn lreue E Meservey, Wall, South
Freeport, Me; Hyne, Glover, Bath. Me.
JjDWAKD DALY,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 83 \Varron-strcct,
NEW YORK.
PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PUR?
CHASE of all kinds ot MERCHANDISE. Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Ca. s and Trunks, ;>nd Straw Goods a
specialty.
Consignments of all kmds of Staple Articles and
general Produ-o toileted.
Prompt returns r<uiraa.'eed.
EDWARD DALY,
Lat? of Charleston. 8. 0.
f emi Weekly Price Currents sent free by poet.
Ji.uuary M DAO 6mos
^\ O. ?t'ULBPKtSKKltb,
Ko. 37 LIKE-STREET,
BETWEEN LING AML' ST. PHILIP.
LUMUKU OF KT mtv J?J'SC:OPTION ANL
PClJ.l'.>'.; MtTLBlAL, Kilt mid PLASTER.
j 1KG V. i P?^fC . till <. jl SHINGLES;
I :.lso. . HOOVE A VI) -o.iiuiii; lu kltUS, ftc, cen
.uiatiy o.: lia it' u< tuc lu .Tu *, nurk-i unces.
j r ?Siytcaam r ?__ruths)rr
I jAiir_> ??J?./oUH om
KMiX & (JILL,
CO TT G a ViCTUttS
ABD
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 12S SMITH'S WHARP, L AI/TfMORE,
fonsip?racute of COTTON, RICE, Prc, respect,
tn):? solicited, and liberal advances made thereon.
Crdors for COHN and BACUN promptly ex?cut?e"
<vith caro and attention.
A?->1127 l2mo?*
^J_BOKGB S. MACK Kit's
STEAM PLAINING MILL,
DOOR, SASS, BLIND AND BOX FACTORY,
KING, OPPOSITE CANNON STREET.
MANUFACTURES AVD KEFPS CONSTANTLY
ON HANDvDKESsED LUMBER of every descrip?
tion. Doors, i-aibes, Mind?, Mouldings aud Trim?
mings. All wo-k guaranteed, and ?it Northern
prices. Boxes for packin;; of liquors manufactured
and constantly on baud, at his FACTORY AND
WARDROOMS, King, oppoeito cannon street, on
Lino City Railway. mwflmo CAC Marchi
^ardinrrij, toting, (?tr.
PHONIX IRON WOBKS,
JOHN F. TAYLOR&CO.,
BUCCESSOBS TO
CA M BRUN dt CO..
Engineers, Boilermakers, ?fcc,
Nos. i,Q and 8 PBITCHARD-STREE2,
(NEAB TEE MIT SOCK),
Charleston, S. C.
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS-MARINE,
STATIONERY AND PORTABLE.
BICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVER?
DESCRIPIION.
SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND GEARING,
IRON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS,
CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND IN IRON OD
BRASS.
We guarantee to furnish ENGINES and BOILERS
of ae good quality and power, and atas low rates as
can be bad In New York, Baltimore or Philadelphia.
AGENTS FOB
Ashcrofts Low-water Detector,
THE ONLY PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST
DAMAGE FROM LOW WATER IN
THE BOILER.
REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
February 1 sao 3mos
FLOUR IND CORN HILLS
AND
MIEL MACHINERY,
ALL COMPLETE, FURNISH SD AT SHORTEST
NOTICE, and of the Kost improved style and
plans.
Four of the said Mills are in operation in thia city
now, and have all proved satisfactory and superior
to all others.
Bolting Cloth, Screen Wire, Ac, constantly on
hand. HART A- MUNSON.
Utica, New York.
For pirticulars apply to the undersigned, where
the Mills tan bo seen in full operation daily.
JOHN CAMP-EN ? CO ,
Agents lor South Carolina,
Maren ll_thai 3mos Charleston, 8. 0.
^T KKXTNG-STKKKT FOUNDRY.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING
THE IMPROVED
MCCARTHY COTTON GIN,
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various sizes
on hand
IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILL?, SUGAR BOILERS
AND FANS, of all sizes
HORSE POW ICRS AND GIN GEARING, from C to
IC feet in diameter
IMPROVED LEVER COTTON PRESSES for Hand
power. Saw nnrl Rn:e Mills
MACHINERY AND CAbTINGS of aU description'
made to order
Particular attention paid to
HOCSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOR BUILD?
INGS, GRATINGS,
CISTERN COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, ?c., ?ir,
WILLIAM S. HENE1?EY,
MA CHI NI 62 A ND F 0 END ER
No. 311 MEETING-STREET,
CUAKLESTON, F. C. '
August 3 mw s
FKUin TO 350
horne power, inc nding the
colcursteJ Corliss Cut-OA
Engines, Slide Valvo Sta?
tionary Engines, Portable
Engr es, Ac. Also, Circu?
lar Mu uv and Gang Saw
Mills, Sugar Cane Mils,
?"baiting Pulleys, Ac, Luth
and Shinglo Milts. Wheat
and Corn Mille, Circular
Saws. Bolting, Ac. Send
tor descriptive Circular and
Price LisL
WOOD A MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.,
February 18 Gnies Utica New York.
THE ACTS
AND
JOINT RESOLUTIONS
OF THE
General Assembly
OF
SOUTH CAROLINA,
PASSED AT THE SPECIAL SEaSION OF 18G8,
togotuor wit;i the STATE CONSTITUTION and
MILITARY LAWS RE-ENACTED.
For sale by
DENNY & PERRY,
Pricier J and Stationer ,
No. 103 Meeting-street.
March 15_ni wt6
LONDON AND PARIS EXPO?,
PEIZE MEDALS!
THE
GEORGE A. CLARK'S
O. N. T.
SIX C0KI1, SUIT FINISH
SPOOL COTTON.
Thia favorite Thread being 8ix Cord to No.
80, purely Soft Finish, id recommonded for its
groat auperiority for Hand and Machino Sow?
ing.
FOR SALE BY THE
Principal Wholesale and Retail
Dry (ioods and Notion Dealers.
February 27 _3mo
A C. KAUFMAN,
STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKER,
No. 25 BROAD-STREET,
CIL? r LESTON, S. C.
WILL BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION, REAL
ESTATE, Bouds. ?-tocks, Ac. AUoaltiiid to Routiug
and Collecting Routs.
Marok 1 juc _awl Imo
KO SA I) ALIS
Purifies the Blood.
For Sale by Drasfrists Kvcrywhe/d
July 23 nae l>*
/ertilij?is.
REESE'S FLOUR^^
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S FINELY
POWDER KU BONE.
TER ABOVE BEING PURE BONE CAN BE
recommended to PU nt' ra asa valuable manure.
Price $66 ca-h or $70 to 1st November, approved
security, with 7 per cant, interest.
I append tbe analysis of Professor Shepard of a
sample of the Pinely Powdered Bone taken from the
Company's Fsctory, Rikersviile. which launder the
personal supervision o? Dr. ST. JULIAN RAVEN EL.
Water expelled as from 212 to 260
Fahrenheit. 11.50
Organic matter and ?esiduil water expelled
atreadiness. 29.50
Phosphate of Lime. 49.50
Carbonate or Lime. 2.89
Sand. 6.20
Alkaline Salts, soluble and loss. 1.10
Organic analysis. 100.00
Ammonia (N. H. 3). 6.11
J. V ROBSON,
March 19 sac Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
" S? PER PHOSPHATES."
CROASDALE'S GENUINE PHOSPHATE AND
BOWER'S COMPLETE MANURE. Both
standard Fertilizers.
For sale by WM. GURNET,
No. 102 i'a-.t Bay,
Sole Agent for South Carolina.
February 2C_lme
LAND PLASTER.
1 AAA BARRELS LAND PLASTEtt, TO AR
XUUU RIVE per Schooners Scud and Mai ion
oagc.
Orders received by OLNEY A CO
February 25
WANDO FERTILIZER.
THE WANDO MINING AND MANUFACTURING
COMPANY offers to the Planters and Farmers of the
South their Fertilizer, known as tho "WANDO FER?
TILIZER," which the experience of thc past season
has proved to be one of the most valuable in our
market. It has for its base thc materials from the
Phosphate beds o? thc Company on Ashley River,
and is prepared at their works at tho EAST END OF
HASEL-STREET io this city. In order to guarantee
its uniformity and maintain 11a bigh standard, the
C onipony has mado arrangements with the distin?
guished Chemist, Dr. C. U. SHEPARD Jr., who
carefully analyzes all the .ammoniacal and ether ma?
terial purchased by the Company, and the prepared
Fertilizer, before being offered for salo. Tho Com?
pany is resolved to make au article which will prove
to be a "Complete Manure," and give entire satis?
faction.
For terms, circulars, and otbei infermation, apply
to WM. C- DUKES A CO., Agents,
No. 1 South Atlantic Wharf.
January 1_mwi 3mos
E. FRANK COE'S
SUPERPHOSPHATE !
.JIBE UNDERSIGNED BEG TO CALL THE
ATTENTION OF PLANTERS TO THE ABOVE
SUPERIOR AND STANDARD
FERTILIZER.
This PHOSPHATE his b.-on largoly used In fbi!
State, and ha3 giviu general tatistactiou. and i<
admitted hy some ol' tbu most practical Planters t(
bo equal to Peruvian Guano.
PRICE:
SIXTY LOLLARS PER TON
t)F TWO THOUSAND POUNDS,
Cash or fuclors* acceptance, payable 13th Novombci
nexr, with bank rato of interest aided.
Pelzer, Rodgers & Co.,
AGENTS FUR SOUTH CAROLINA
February 1 mwfSmo
MARVIN'S
PATENT
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PROOi
s Ams
Are most desirable for quality,
finish and price. ,
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
<;- iS* *" V'" . ? \
S A F E S
Caxiiiot be Sledged!
Cannot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilled!
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS,
EXPRESS BOXES,
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,
COMBINATION LOCKS
Please send for a catalogue to
MARVIN d CO.,
(oldest safe manufacturers)
PrinHnai (2C5 Broadway> New York,
principal j m Che8tnut St Phila
Vi areliouws j m Bank Clevelandi0
And for sale by our agents in the
principal cities throughout the
United States. $
FOR SALE BY
WM. M. BIRD & CO.,
No. 203 EAST BAY,
CHAKLKSTON.
Dccomber 29 lyr
OFFICE No. S 7 5 KI H',G ,
OPPOSITE IIA SEL -STREET.
Janaarj- 27 3mo
/fitilijfn.
FEBTILIZE EiS !
RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE !
THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE.
ORCHILLA GUANO! PERUVIAN GUANO !
EHODES' MANURE. IN ITS PREPARATION, IS M IDE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOB FAOING
large crops of Cotton, Cora, Wheat, Tosac.'O. Potatoes aaa oiher Root Crops.
The Manufacturing Department is conducted by Frederick Kiett, oat ol the most skillful Chemists and
Manufacturers in the United States.
It is ead 'med, approved and recommended by all of the meat prominent Chemists and Agriculturists in
the Southern States. "It can bo relied upon as uniform in quality," always reliable, productive of large
crops, and unexcelled by any m the mirkei, in the higb percentage of "True Fertilizing Principles."
Pnce S57 50 casu, or S63 time, with Factor's acceptance, and 7 per cent, interest untU let December,
1869.
OK CHILLA GUANO-"AA." a Ono Bird Guano, rich in Phosphates and AJkaUne Salts. Price ?SS
cash. $10 time.
PERUVIAN GUANO-Warranted pure, aud alwayson hand. Furnished at market price? for cash.
Analysis ol' Rhodes' Standard Superphosphate of lime.
Moisture Expelled at 212?. .5.05
Soluble Phosphoric Acid.9.06
Equal to Phosphate Lime.19.78
Common Phosphoric Acid.16.03
Equal to Bone Phosphate. .34.99
Total Phosphates...54.77
Lime with Phosphoric Acid.*?.29.68
Sand.i. 08.00
Sulphate of Lime and other Salts not estimated.40.18
lOC^O
The above analysis indicates a Mamirial Superphosphate of Limo of tho highest grade ordi?
narily found tn thc American market. Its lare-c amount of SJIU'JIO Piiosp'ioric Acid supplies
an active nutriment for the development and maturity of tho fruitage. Hie Sulphuric Acid
which it contains, by chemical affinity with the elements of most soils, contribute to its Fer?
tilizing Properties. To show its boat cflecta, this SuperpUoapli ito miould ba applied under
and in contact with the Seed, and with a moderately ohailow covering of soil.
A. MEANS,
Inspector, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia.
G. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist.
February 13th, 1869.
We guarantee that every package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE shall
fully come up to the above analysis.
B. M. RHODES & CO.,
No. 82 SOUTH-STREET, BALTIMORE. '
B. S. RHETT & SON,
AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. O.
February 27
THE "CAROLINA FERTILIZER" IS M AUF FROM 1HE PHOSPHATES OF
South Carolina, and is pronounced by various chemists one ol tbe best Manures known, only inferior
to Peruvian Guano in it-. FClt'llf.IZING PROPERTIES. These PHOSPHATE* arc the remains of extinct
land and sea animals, and possess qualities of tbe greatest value to thc agriculturist.
Wcanecx the analysis of Professor SHEPARD1 :
' LA BORA-TOUT OF THE MEDICAL C'OLLEOE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
An?lisis of a sample of CAROLINA FKR1IL1ZGR, personally selected:
Moi-ture expelled ut 212 dog. V.16.70
Organic Mutter, with nome water of combination expelled at a low red beat.16.50
Fixed Ingredients.66.80
Ammonia. .2.60
Phosphoric Acid-Solublo. C.96.Equivalent to 11.27 Soluble Ihoaphste ol Lime.
Insoluble.0.17.Equivalent to 13.18 Insoluble (bone). W
13.13 24.75 Phosphate ot Lime.
Sulphuric Add.11.01.Equivalent to 23.65 sulphate of Lime.
Sulphate or Potash. 80
Sulphate of Soda. 3.50
Sand .11.60
On the strength ol these rc-mlts. I am glad to certify to tho superiority of the CAROLINA FERTI?
LIZER, examined. C. U. 8BEPARD, Ja."
15?" We will furnish this cxcell-.-nt FERTILIZER to Planters and otliors at SCC per ton of 2000 lue.
GEO. "W. WILXJUL^IS & CO.,
P ACT O K S .
February 2C fmwlmo
gejj?tic fitters.
PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS,
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
AND ALL CIS CASES Or THE
STOMACH AND LIVER.
TRET ARE RECOMJfE.NDED BT TOE
MEDICAL FACULTY.
HEGEMAN & CO.,
AGENTS, NEW YOEE.
Manufactured by C. F. PANKNIN,
CHEMIST AND AP0THZCA87,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
83"FOT Sale by Druggists EcerywherCxSi
February 15 mwf lyr
DENTIST.
ROOltS AT HIS RESIDENCE. NORTHWEST COR?
NER OF MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS.
November 20 fmw6nios
KO. il . Il O F P U C K,
FACTOR
A>.T>
OOMM?SSIO* MERCHANT,
ACCOMMODATION WHARF,
Charleston. S. C.
P. GADSDEN HiSELL. 6mos SeptemMr 21
\kilr0ui10
Mit in CAROLINA KA1LKUAXI.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFKO, I
COAELXSTON, S. ('., February IS, 1869. \
ON AND AFTER SOi'DAY, FEBRUARY llTH,
thc PASSENGER TRAINS of tko South Caro?
lin? Railroad will run as follows :
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.8.80 A. M.
Arrive at Augusta.5.10 P. M.
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis,
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and
Grand Junction.
FOE COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.,.f.?0 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.5.15 P. AL
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester RJl.
road, auc Camden tram.
Ft?lt CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.8.00 A. 54.
Arrive at Charleston.5.1.0 ff. M.
Leave Columota.....715 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.?.IW P. M,
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS
ISC.NDAT3 EZCKPXED.l
Leave CbariWou.7.W p. j|.
Amvent Aujrusta.tJ.cO A. M.
Connecting with trains tor Mi-ui(htt, .Nu th vi ll?
and I4CW orl-ani, Vu fJrattd Junetiou.
leave Augusta.4.10P.M.
Arrive at Char'.cjtcm.i.00 A. U,
OOLUMHl* NIGHT rXPttbiS.
ISUXDAYS .XCKPTKl'.
Leave Charleston.6.n5 P. St,
Arrive at Columbia.......43 A. V.
Connecting(Nuudr.yn excepted. wiUi Greenville and
Columbi.? Radrond.
Leave Columbia.5.3d P. SJ.
Arrive at Charleston.A. Yt.
Sf'MMEHVM I.K , ;;AIS.
Leave Charleston.a.01 P. M.
Arrive at Summerville. ?."-0 2. M.
Leave Summerville.7. M A. M.
Arrive ut Charier-Ion.'..?.25 A. M
OAM ?J KN HKANOH.
Ort Mondays, Wrtluntdtsnt .?rf SamttayS,
Leave Ringville.?.je P. H.
A*rrhe at Camden.I.'* P. M.
Leave Camden.35 A. M.
Arrive at Kiugviu?..O.-d A. M.
*Mgn?d' h. T. ??fcAJt?,
Februarv 13 (irne-ral *Sni ?rinieudcut.
J
AM KS A. I) L' F If V St
No". 9 STATE-ST HEBT,
OFFlttH Bl- SE?IVTO THE PUBLIC- AS
a GENEIUL-AIRST for'the COLLE0ITON OF
R! NT? An?Ont'S. SUMM AND SELLINCwOF
RV vi. AND Pi-: : 0 -i M. PilOPERTT, an 1 any other
Comnil^'non :.m imus Uiit may be entrusted to his
care, lin will he prompt in the discharge of duties,
and wi I endeavor to th: best of his ability to give
saUsiae i in. March 12