The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 10, 1869, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS
Agu.*? Bate*.
BT A PUPIL.
Joy I thou beet pawed tho portal,
Haut pair od tho shining shore,
And disrobed ot the mortal
Miall live to dio no more,"
'Twas thine at life's calm closing,
While neath the chast'ning rod,
To whisper ero reposing
.. Trust thou, oh I trust in God."
That truet shall hallow evor
Thy tranquil place of rest.
Though h?Rerlng sadness never
Leave tho*? thy love has bloat.
But oh I 'twill bo that sadness.
Tinged with no shade or gloom,
For thou ?rt now whore gladness
Blends radiance with tho tomb.
Thero hopo shall have fruition,
?And there the g dden chain,
Caught up from earthly vision.
Forever bright remain.
Then though our heart-strings quiver
Beneath tho reaper's breath,
Our free-born souls forever,
' Will triumph over death.
Then rest, beloved and dearest.
Where lingering shades lie deep,
Tbough over thee, earth's fairest
The pearly dew-drops weep ;
We know thy spirit riven
Has reached the crystal dome,
And all the hosts ol Heaven
Murmured thy welcome home.
' ----9
A "PATERNAL" GOVERNMENT.
Vite New York Herald ttae Urgan ot*
President Grant-A Brilliant Pro?
gramme-Cakes and Ale for Every?
body-Concerts, Theatre? and Trotting
Horses*
A Washington lotter to tho Baltimore Ga?
zette, says :
The Now York Herald is known hero to bo
the veritable mouth-piece of General Grant.
Tho managing editor, (Bennett, Junior) was
hero a few days ugo, and bad long conferences
?with the President. The recent extraordinary
articles which have appeared in that journal
have, therefore, excited unusual attention.
There can be no longer a doubt that the new
administration intends, as noon aB Congress
adjourns and the epoda aro all divided amor-g
the faithful, to strike ont upon a bold and bril?
liant programme to capture the populace. 1 he
first tiring proposed by the Herald to be dono
, is tb convert tho Morse telegraph into a purely
national beneficence as an entering wedge;
secondly, to improve tho public morals by
seizing upon all theatres, concert halls
and all otber places of nocturnal amuse?
ment, and regulating by national orders
not only tho character of tho perform?
ances, but tho price of admission, which is to
be merely nominal, enabling tbe most bumble
(without regard to race or colot ) to become
free actors or spectators, as thc case may be.
A grand national amphitheatre at the national
metropolis, built after tbe manner of the Ro?
man, and supported by the public funds, as in
France at thia day, may serve as a model for
the provinces. The onslaught recently made
by tbe special New York organ, and re-echoed
by tbe independent proas generally, upon the
immoralities of the "Can-can," will serve to
drown all outcries about constitutional power.
Thirdly. National held sports in open day must
not languish for the want of the los toling care
of a paternal government. The article in the
special organ, in which National Horse Racing
is recommended on government account,
comes under this head. The suggestions upon
ibis item aro so extravagant that I should
scarcely be credited without literal quotation
from the Herald itself. It says:
"Tho establishment of a race course in tho
vioinity of Washington, under tbe auspices of
the government, and nuder the control of the
Agricultural Department, would afford a ready
means of restoring the thoroughbred horse
to a such a degree of usefulness as would ren?
der bim of the highest valuo to the country,
. and inaugurate a new era of breeding through?
out the land, and do away with all inferior
horses as stallions. An appropriation by Con?
gress of one hundred thousand dollars a year
to the Agricultural Department for the pur?
pose of distribution as prizes would be a groat
inducement to breeders to outer into active
?ojiviAljtinn for such nrauiiums as might be
. According to this plan, the government is to
put up the stakes, and the Commissioner of
Agricultura is to be the stakeholder, as follows
"We might suggest that a prize of ten thous
and dollars bo awarded to the winner of the
fourmile heat running race, with six thousand
to the second horse, three thousand to the
third and one thousand to the fourth. The
same premium should bo awarded to the trot
. ting stallions. This would give two meetings
a year-one in the spring, exclusively for the
running horse, and the other in the autumn for
the trotter."
Tho particular mention made of the "trot?
ting stallions" and of "the trotter" bas the ear?
mark of authority, when we turn back to think
of Dexter, and Bonner, and the General. But
the public is not left to conjecture up JU SO im?
portant a point. The Herald distinctly ?tates,
as if empowered, that "an appropriation for the
purposes mentioned above would undoubtedly
receive the sanction of tho President."
AEEAIR8 IN TME STATE.
Fairfield.
There will be a meeting of the planters of
Fairfield District helli at the courthouse in
Winnsboro', on Monday, 18th of April, for the
purpose of organizing an association and ap?
pointing delegates to meet a general conven?
tion of planters in Colombia on the 28th inst.,
and for such other purposes as may have a
tendenoy to promote the best interests of the
people.
YorK.
York County will not be represented in the
State Agricultural Convention, and the En?
quirer deplores the fact.
Tbe freight train on the C. and S. C. Rail?
road ran over a man by the name of George
MoGinnia, on Tuesday afternoon last, about a
mile from Fort Mills. He was lying across the
track, and the engineer did not discover him
in time to stop the train. He lived but a short
time after being ron over.
Darlington. *
A heavy frost occurred on Monday last,
which, we think, injured the fruit prospect
seriously, and tho early vegetables slightly.
Hale-day in?Barlington drew out a small at
tondanoe; bW little property sold by the
sheriff, and that little bought in by parties
holding hens against it.
The Darlington Democrat says : "On Satur?
day night last, a baud of negroes (Governor
Scott's militia) boldly entered the house of
" pf Timmons, a widow lady, living near Tim
narine, rifled her trunk III her presenoe,
st into her smoke-house, took every piece
of moat therefrom, and then departed. How
long aro thoso-things to be endured."
Kemna vr.
On the afternoon of the 6th instant, the citi
"gena of Camden were startled by the alarm of
fire. The flamed were discovered in full head?
way among some old, dry wooden buildings in
rear of the prinoipal bust naas part of the town.
The fire companies and the citizens generally
turned ont in tall force, and put forth tbe most
Strenuous and well directed efforts to arrest
the progress of the destructive element. For
.ome time the teano nf the contest was doubt
' tal, the fire barning fier eely, close in the rear
of several stores. But at the moat critical
moment, tho wind sprang from a favorable
quarter, blowing the flames front the buildings
moat in danger, and enabled the firemen to get
them ander their control. The fire is thought
to have originated ina stable in the rear of
the building owned by Mr. William Johnson.
It is fortunate that the fire occurred when it
old, ancVburnt np what has long been a source
of apprehension to many. If if had broken
out at night, when the wind was high, tho con?
sequences might baye been ruinous. As it
stroyed property of any f"re?fc value ww de
Greenville.
fciinSi?tndrt?0,rn,iuiE? No-18. ohosen the
f?ft: Selectmen-W. F. Taylor,
?J Wfti?I?/m|nt8t9,f-rt' Surveyors
a severe frost (thermometer twenty-eight
above aero>. We are distressed to learnlhe
.map* bas proved fatal to tho peach crop in
all probability, in tba upper part of the State!
A gentleman who examined his orchard yea?
tcrdey informs us that he found none alive
the day before there was plenty. Apple blos?
soms are sot yet out."
Thc Enterprise announces the following
tranaaotions on Saturday: "Salea of W. A.
McDaniel, Esq.. Clerk of Uonxt- houso and lot,
? estate of Dr. W. P. Turbin, bought by H. C.
Markley, Esq., for $3700. Ten acres of land,
?(?natal on I^nrena-streetr, wi bin tfco incor?
porate limits, tame estate, bought by Dr. E. F.
8. Rowley for $400. Sales ot A. B. Vickers,
Esq., Sheriff-218 ?orea land, property of J. B.
Smyev,'" bought by J. T. Bennett, Esq^, for
?886. Seventy acres land, property of A. Bal?
le*'!, bought by Jobn Dill for $29/
THE H AM IE El AN T.
The 8parlauburg Spartan, in its last issuo,
says :
Wo aio ?lad to hoar that our enterprising
forow-citnsjn, Hon. Jool Foster, proposes to
try a fair experiment on tho new ramio plant.
Ho has purchased a number of these plants,
and we hopo is thus preparing a no w ape?les
of labor aud profit for our people. This plant
is entiroly now to ns, and perhana your read?
ers may bo glad to have euch information as
wo have been able to gather aa to its his?
tory, lt belongs, like the hemp and the nettlo,
to the Urticacoo, its botanical name being
Boehmerla tenacessima. It waB brought
from Java to Paris in 1814, and raised
as a hot-house plant by tho Naturalist
Blume. A. few years after Mr. Kozel,
President of tba Horticultural Institute of
Belgium, determined to iutroduoe it to some
Southern congenial climate. Ho went to Java
and spent a year to study its nature and cul?
ture. While on his way to Mexico City with a
supply of roots, he was robbed by Mexican
banditti of his treasures. Several attompts
wore made to replace thom boforo he succeeded
in getting a new supply as far as England,
whore tho roots were oared for in a hot house,
to give them strength for a long .voyage. At
last in 1859, he succeeded in Rotting a supply
of roots, and within two years was the owner
of a thriving plantation. He invented suitable
machinery, by wbioh tho BfalkB were con?
verted within twenty-four hours after cutting
into long skeins of pure white and silk-like
fibres, roady for spinning. He makes in
Mexico five crops in ono year. The matured
plant, which is perennial, attains, when well
rootod, the height of twenty foot. Its fibre is
said to bo stronger than hemp, aiul as fino and
white, and twice as durable as linen, and more
productivo than cotton. In 1865, Mr. RozeJ
exported to England over 5000 pounds, which
ho sold >?t double the price of tho best quality
of cotton. A year ago bo visited Cuba with
specimens which attracted great attention from
tho planters thcre.who thought this now article
might supplant tboir staples, susar and coffee.
We understand the new spring goods for ladies'
wear. Leno (?), is in part made from this now
textile fabric, so that our ladies can judge of
its cheapness, comfort and durability compar?
ed with cotton. Cheaper food, oheapor lodg?
ing, and cheaper clothing, aro threo pressing
wants of our day. PorhapB tho third of those
ha s been found iu ramie.
Commercial.
Charleston Cotton and lilee Market.
OFFICE OP TUE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, l
CHARLESTON, Friday Evening, April 10. f
COTTON.-The inquiry for thia article was ?e
ittictod with a limited offering atock, purchasers
}perating at about the rates of thc day before, but
the market continuel without spirit or activity.
3ales about 100 bales, say Oat 26%; 30 at 27; 86 at
?7% ; 28 at 27% ; 9 at 28%. We quoto :
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary.26 @26%
Low middling.27 (?27%
Middling.27%?
Strict middling.27 %/?>
By New Fork classification we quote:
Low middling.27 %@
Middling.27%'$
BICE.-The inquiry for this grain was light.
Sales.79 tierces clean Carolina at 8%c per lb. We
quote common to fair clean Carolina at 7%a8%;
good 8%a8%.
market? by Tclcgrapn.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, April 8.-Evening.-Cotton dull ; up?
lands 12%d; Orleans 12%d; sales 8000 bales. Fine
rosin 17s.
LONDON, April 9.-Noon.-Consols 93%. Bonds
83%. Tallow 46s 8d. Manchester yarns and fabrics
dulL
LIVERPOOL, April 9.-Noon.-Cotton dull; uplands
12%d ; Orleans 12%d; sales 7000 bales; sales of the
week 47,000; for export 8000 ? for speculation 3000;
stock 319,000 baies, ol which 145,000 are American.
Breadstuffs unchanged.
Afternoon. -Stock afloat 425,000 bales, of which
if 0,01)0 are American. Fork lois.
Evening.-Cotton closed dull and unchanged;
stock 819,000 bales, whereof 145,000 bales are Ameri
Ame?can. *aK non "?lea; whereof i KO rum .
HAVANA, April 8 -Sugar firmer at 8% to 8% reals.
Exchange on Paris 1 per cent, discount to par. Uni?
ted Stales, gold, (long) par to % per cent, premium;
United States currency 28% to 24% discount.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK. April9-Noon.-Market strong. Money
active at 6 to 7 in gold. Exchange 8%. Gold 82%.
Cotton unchanged; middling uplands 28% cents.
Turpentine drooping at 49% to 60. Rosin firm at
$2 47*2 62% for strained.
Evening.-The money market has been Irregular
during the day, but was very stringent at the dose.
Call loans 7 percent, in currency, with commissions
of l-16a% added. Exchange dull at 7%. Gold clos?
ed active and strong at 33%. Stocks closed buoyant.
The sales of cotton to-day were 8600 bales at 28%c.
Flour more steady,with very moderate business;
superfine State $5 25A5 90; common to fair extra
Southern $6 35a7. Wheat held 3a4c. higher; ship?
pers refuse to pay the advance. Corn-more doing ;
new yellow Southern 90cts. Pork irregular; new
83110. Lard unchanged. Whiskey at 92a?3c. Tur?
pentine heavy at 49a49%. Rosin quiet at $2 40a!}.
BALTIMORE, April 9.-Cotton nominally 28. Flour
tctive-super Howard-street 96 5Qa6 76; City Mill?
Ma? 50. Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn dull
receipts small; white 81a82; yellow 81a85. Oats and
rye unchanged. Pork quiet at $32a82 60.. Bacon
lulot; shoulders 14%al4%. Whiskey _dull and
lominaL
CINCINNATI, April 9.- Whiskey dull at 87. Moss
x>rk $81 25; bacon quiet; shoulders 13%; clear sides
L7C. Lard dull at 17%c.
WTLMINGTON. April 9.-Spirits turpentine lower
Lt 4a. "??sin quiet and steady at $6 75@10. Crude tur?
pentine 5@10 lower. Tar 5@10 lower and quoted at
12 60. Cotton unchanged.
AuouaTA, April 9-Cotton quiet Sales 270. Be
>elpts 125; middling 26%.
SAVANNAH, April 9.-Cotton dull and nommai; rutd
Uings 27%; sales 600. Receipts 841. Exports to Liv?
erpool 35 i?.
M?BIUS, April 0.-Cotton flat at26% cents. Fe
?etpts 463 bales. Receipts of the week 8711 bales.
Sxports to Great Britain 3366 bales; other foreign
?orts 1000 bales. Exports coastwise 744 bales. Stock
18,19? balee. Sales of the week 1960 balea. Sales to
lay 100 bales.
Nsw ORLEANS, April 9.-Receipts of cotton to-day
1677 bales. Receipts for tbe week, gross, 10,444
Mles. Exports to Great Britain 17,442 bales; to the
(ontlnent 4878 balee. Exports coastwise 882 bales,
hock 116,861 bales. Bales to-day 1600 bales; for tile'
reek 13,400 bates. Market quiet; middling? 28%o.
iota ?3%. Sterling 43%. Commercial 42%. Sight
?change on New Fork % percent, premium. Sugar
lull; common ll; prime 18%. Molasses, no prime
Xterm g._. . .
Interior Covton Maurbcett).
YORltVILLE, April 7.-COTTON-Dull at 26%e,
md little offering.
CHESTER, April C.-COTTON-Dull and tending
lownward; middling 25%c; other grades in propor?
tion.
? OL UMBU 3, April 6.-COTTON.-The market waa
a omin all y ona basis of26%o for middlings; ware
aouse eales, 21 bales; receipts, $5 bales.
MACON, April 7.-COTTON.-Tbe market to-day
?vas quiet, but steady. We quote middling at 36% a
16c; roceipta to day, 49 bales; shipments, 164 bales;
Mles. 170 bales.
CHARLOTTE, April 8.-CoiroN.-Soma 200bales
manged bands during the wees at a Blight advance
>n our quotations of last week, say 26% to 96%o,
Mosing dull, however, on Saturday at 20%c for rold
lling.
Nashville Market.
NASHVILLE. April 0.-COTTON. - Tho market
which a day or two eine o showed some indications
if improvement, bas again drifted back into that
?ms dull ch mnel. The Liverpool market ll fiat to
lav with %d declino, and New York also dull at %o
Iodine, Om? market ls dull. With no buyers. We'
auete: Ordinary 2la22, good ordinary 23%, low mid*
nllng v4?24%c.
. NASHVILLE COTTON STATEMENT. . *"
Sto.dc on b ind september 1,1868.90
Received tO-d*y... 108
Received previously.46,318-46.428
au. TO*?1"-'..... *MW
Shipped to-day.. 69
Snipped previously..99,180-39,282
Stock on band., 6 264
hanTM^^S-f-thl,???fl'Veer''we're '?8821
tSn bsde? Pmflnts of ?W .*? ijpfc pn band of
up WT h their orders for the second tune dorine tba
?,h?ahiS^^^
with Shipments of ?60 tuahels. We onoto the marl
ket steady at 60c buying, and 75c tacked and MSE
ered in depot.
Constitu?es per South ('molina ?lallroart
April 9.
258 bales Cotlou, 40 bales Domestics, 310 bushels
Oralo, 4 cars Wood and 5 eira Lumber. To Rail?
road A gout. Kirkpatrick A Witte, Oraosor A Smith,
Kendall A Dockery, Hopkins, McPherson A Co, P?t?
zer, ?odgers & Co, Mantoue A Co, W Roach A Co,
M Goldsmith A Son, A J Salinas, FrostAAdgcr, ?
J Wiss, P A Ckazal, W C Courtney A Co, AB Mulli?
gan, O W Williams A Co, U Oraveley, B O'Neill,
Worner A Ducker, Street Brothers & Co and J M
Caldwell A Sons.
' Passengers.
Per steamship Charleston, from New York-Hon
Alfred Ely, Mrs Keating**, Miss Keatinge, H C
Waring and wife, Miss O Preudhommo, Mrs H H
Keadly, T W Parmlee, Master Parmlee, J Wolflnger,
Mrs Prcudhomme, Miss schmidt, Mrs A Smith, O F
Wiekes and wife, J X Dudley, F F Prcudhomme, S
D Conklong and wife. Miss Pa-mice, James Pearcy,
J O Graham, W B Wilhams, J W Bodell, E Solomons,
Mrs M Solomons, A Powell and wife, W G Gardner,
E G Hunt, L Beckwith, Henry Steere, J K Harper
and Lucy Pator*.
Per steamship Sea, Gull, from Baltimore-H Mc
Olenaghan.
Per steamer Fannie, from Savannah via Hilton
Hoad. Beaufort, EdlBto, Ac-H Fripp. H Albert, X X
Heyward, Miss Moreland, 8 B Fottroll, J H Butler,
G D Bib-hen. H Y Lobby, H Allen, 8 Q Lester. P K
Pauldings and 3 ladies, J P Mikcll and wife, Rev D
J Quigley, Rev C B Northrop, G L Marstellers and 4
on deck.
patine Hems.
Port ol Charleston, -A-pril IO.
L?OJbtrX" C-AJUJCJN IJiVlt.
FHAHE8 OF THE MOOS.
Last Quarter, 3d, 3 hours, '28 minutes, cvoning.
Now Moon, 11th, 8 hours, 27 minutes, evening.
First Quarter, 19th, 9 hours, 40 minutes, morning.
Full Moou, 27th, 1 hour, 1 minute, morning.
APRIL
BUN
RISES. I SBTB.
MOON
RISES.
HIQH
WAXER.
5:Monduy....l 6..44 I 0..22 2..13 I 3.. 3
OiTuesday.... 5..42 0..23 2..63 | 3..67
7 Wednesday.! 5..41 | 6.'.98 3..30 | 4. .60
8 Thursday...i 5..40 I 6..24 4.. 5 5..36
9 Friday. 6..39 6..25 4. .37 6..15
10 Saturday... 6..87 6..25 6.. 9 6..53
11 Sunday. 5..36 6..20 6..41 | 7..31
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, Now York-left
Tuesday, P M. Mdse. To J Adger A Co. D A
Ammo, Adams, Damon A Co, A H Abrahams A
Sons, J Archer, J D Aiken A Co, J E Adger & Co,
Mrs M L Booth, C D Brahe A Co. TM Hr<stoll, A
Bischoff, E Bates A Co, G H Brown, FFCaapeau,
Cameron & Barkle-y, Courtenay, W H Chafee & Co,
John Clark, J Dawson, U Daly, Do wie A Moise, F
Entelman, Rev Dr Fox, I L Falk & Co, J 8 Fairly A
Co, D F Fleming & Co, Goodrich, Wineman A Co, J
H Graver. H Gerdts A Co, Holmes A Calder, Hart A
Co, F Horsey. N A Hunt, G H Hoppock, Mrs E
Haas, J W Harrissoa, J K Heath, U Hutchinson,
Jennings, Thomllnson & Co, Johnston, Crews A Co,
Jeffords & Co, Kreite A Chapman, Kline.k. Wicken
berg A Co, M Luhr?, Long nick A Sell, J H Murray,
Wm Maree ii er, J G Mllnor A Co, s lt Marshall, Mc
Loy A Rice. Muller, Nimitz & Co, Manes' buper
Shosph ito Co, Mantoue & Co, B O'Neill, D O'Neill
; Son, O F Panknin, D Paul A Co, E M Pierce, G E
Pingree, Quimby A Co, J A Quackenbuah. J H Bon?
nekor, John Russell, G W Steffens, L Schnell A Co.
Southern Express Co, Strauss & Vance, E Scott. E B
Stoddard A Co, J Shaw, F E Schroder, J F Taylor A
Co, Werner A Ducker, W G Whllden A Go, Wagner
A Mousees, Mrs Watts, G W Williams & Co, West A
Jones, J H Wuhrman, Vi L Webb, Whittemore A
Rhodes, S O Railroad and others.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-left Tues?
day, P M. Mdse. To Mordecai A Co, Courtenay A
Trenholm, S C Bailroad Agent, N B Uailroad Agent,
J D Aikon A Co, J E Adger A Co, Bollmann Broth?
ers, H Bischoff & Co, Geo H Brown, H Bul winkle A
Co, R M Butler, Wm Bird it Co, F O Borner, W H
Chafee A Co, J A Cook A Co, Cameron A Barkley,
F Christman, Captain Ferguson, B Feldmann A Co,
Goodrich, Wineman A t o, J H Graver, Geo H
Hoppock, John Heins, Jeffords A Co, H Klatte St Co,
Kreite A Chapman, G J Lubu. Gbas Michael, J H
Muller, Mowry A Co, S R Marshall, Ostendc. rff St Co,
F J P roher, steamer Planter, U S Quartermaster,
J A Quackenbusb, Bavenel A H ol men, J N Hobson,
Stenhouse St Co, J F Taylor A Co, J N M Wobu?
rn an n, Wm L Webb, Gio W Williams St Co, W G
WhUden St Co, J H Webmann, Tatt St Howland and
Order.
Steamer Fannie,' Adair, Savannah, via Hilton
Head. Beaufort, Edisto, Ac. Mdse, Ac. To John
Ferguson, Wm M Lawton, M Goldsmith A Son and
T L Kanapaux.
Steamer Marion, Foster, Santos. 22 bales Upland
and 1 bale Sea Island Cotton. 16 bbls Rosin, 6 bbls
Spirits, 200 bushels Rough Bice, 38 bbls Crud? 'I tur?
pentine and sundries. To John ferguson, Pelzer,
Rodgers et Co, Greaser St Smith. W C Bee A Co, G H
Walter St Co, Fred L Meyer, J A Quackenbush,
John Marshall. M Goldsmith St Son, Gaillard A Mi?
no?, G W Dingle, S L Howard A Brother, G W
De$aua.?~ ^?a^a^ett??!a',y?Mer
Sehr Stephen Morris, Seaman, Savannah-Wm
Roach St Co.
Brig W H Parks, Parker, an Eastern Port via Buoks
ville, 8 C-h isley A Crelgbton.
Behr J F Allen, Allen, Fall River, Mass, via Bucka
ville, S ?J-Risley A Creighton.
Sailed* Yesterday.
British ship Muscongus, Groves, Dalhousie, N S.
Brig W H Parks, Baker. Bucksville, S C.
Sehr J P Allen, Allen. BucksviUe, S C.
Sehr Emma, Anthony. Georgetown, S C.
Pram thia fora.
Behr Walter H Thorndike. Hall, Cardenas, March 28.
Sehr Beta, Brown, Philadelphia, April 6.
Up for thia Port.
Sehr J M Morales, Newman, at >cw York', April 6.
Memoranda.
Ibo sehr Sylvan. Blanchard, from Bucksville, S C,
arrived at Boston, April 6.
Tho sohr Hyne, Glover, from Bucksville, S O, for
Bath, Me, arrived at Holmes' Hole, April A
The sohr Kanduakeag, Wyatt, from Bucksville, 8
C, for Freeport, Me, arrived at Holmes' Hole. April 4.
The sehr Jas W Flint, Post, from Bucksville, 8 O,
passed Holmes' Hole, April 6.
Ohe sehr Lucy, Hurlburt, from Georgetown, 8 C,
arrived at Boston. April 6.
The sehr Irene E Meaervay, Wall, from George?
town, 8 0, 7 days ont, for Freeport, Mo, arrived at
Holmes'Hole, Aprils.
LIST OF VBSSKLS
UP, CLEARED AND BAILED FOR THIS PO It i
s FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
Ship R O Winthrop. Stewart, cleared.March 8
The Royal Charil?, Anderson, sailed...March 8
The Chiton,-, up.March 16
Bark Helen Sands, Otis, sailed... ..March 18
WAYAeUEZ, PR.
Sehr Ellen. Carr, np to sail.March 26
MATANZAS.
British sehr Lion, McLeilan, up.March
D O M ES T I 0
nrwxoN.
Brig Wm Robertson, Reed, np.March
Schi- Sarah A Hammond, Wiley, cleared.. ..March 80
Sehr P M Bonney, Small, cleared.March 22
Sohr James A Crocker, Currier, up.... s.. .March 80
PORTLAND, KB.
Sehr Martha Maria, Dean, cleared.March 27
HEW XOBK.
Sehr J M Morales. Newman, up..April 6
Sehr Argus Eye, Thompson, up..April '
Behr Ida Blobardsoo, Bedell, cleared.April
Sohr E F Cebada, Swain, cleared...,.April
Scnr Col Cook, Bearae, cleared.March 18
Sehr Jessie S Clark,-, up..March 17
Sehr Mary Stow, Rankin, np.'.March 31
PHILADELPHIA.
Sehr Watanga, Lawrence, cleared.April
TJIAROSI PIANOS!!
GOLD MED?L FOB 1868 HAS JUST BEEK
AWARDED TO OHAS. M. ST?EFF FOB
THE BEST PIANOS NOW MADE,
OVER BALTIMORE, PHILADEL?
PHIA AND NEW TOBE
PIANOS.
0FFICX ANO DARKROOM. No. 7 ?. LIB45RTY?
STREBT, ABOVE BALTIMORE-STREET,
. SAhTMOHE, Md, ' .
SHEFF'S PIANOS HAVE ALL THE LATEST
Improvement, Including the Agraffe treble. Ivory
fronts, and the improved French Action, fully x
ranted for five years, with privilege of exons
within twelve months ff not entirety eaMaftwtory tc
purchaser. Second-handed Pianos and Parlor Or
Bane always on hand from 440 to $300..
nnrcBBBS WHO BATS ona nanos ra tran i
General Robert E. Lea, Lexington, Va.
Con eral Robert Ransom, Wilmington, H. O.
Go v6?nor Job n^teher?Langton', Va.
Mesara.. B, Burwell ? Sons, Charlotte, H. 0.. re.
C. B. Bioluck, Female College, Klttroll's Springt?,
N. G.
Bishop Wilmer, Now Orleans. La.
MewHTS. Pierson & Sons. Srate*. ft! O.
?Oftartes Spencer, Charleston. H. O.
Bead Aw a circular. Terms liberal.
October 22
Proas, f?ijemkali), Cir.
DRU G- S
CHEMICALS
PATENT MEDICINES
PERFUMERY
PANCY GOODS
PAINTS
OILS
SPICES. &o.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
DR. H. BA ER,
(Lt A T IC IS. H. KKLLUUS A CO.,)
Ho. 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MARKST,
HAS ALWAYS ON HAND. AND WILL SELL AT
THE LOWEST MARKET RATES :
HOSTETTER'd BITTERS
PLANTATION BITTERS
HUFELAND'S GERMAN BI TTERS
STOUGHTON BITTERS
WINE BITTERS
IODIDE POTASSIUM
BROMIDE POTASSIUM
CHLOROFORM
ETHER
QUININE
MORPHINE, Ac.
AYER'S PREPARATIONS
JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE, EXPECTORANT,
PILLS, Seo
RADWAY'S MEDICINES
IiELMBOLD'8 BUCHU
WRIGHT'S h/LIXIR
PAINKILLER
VERMIFUGE
DEAD fcHOT, Ac.
HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER
CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR
LYON'S KATHAIKON ?
BARRY'S TRICOPHERO?S
CHALFANT'S COCOA CREAM, &o.
NO CURE! NO PAT!
FORREST'S JUNIPER TAR.
H. B A E R,
No. 131 MEETING-STREET.
March 12_
TO BAKERS.
JUS1 RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
WHOLESALE AND REI A IL :
CARBONATE OF AMMONIA
PRIME HOP3
CBEAM OF TARTAR
H. BAER, Druggist,
'No. 181 MEETING-STREET.
March ?
LATEST NEW YORK NEWS.
LADIES ! I
Look Out ? ? Look Out ? !
Look Out ! ! Look Out ? !
''BS*Uviu..u M.?. uuuip??JLIOO." '
"Gives a Rosy Glow to tho Cheeks."
"A Ruby Tinge to the Lips."
"Removes all Blot? bes ana Freckles,
"lhe Best in the World."
dost1 AR'S"
IB DB AUT IFIE IR 1
THE
Bitter-sweet ?nd Orange Blossoms.
49" One Bottle, Si-Three for $2.
1000 Bottles sold In one day in New York City.
M9" All Druggists in CHARLESTON sell it.
" COSTAR'S "
STANDARD PREPARATION S
"CoiUr'i" Hast, Roach, dee., Eiterral's.
"Coitsir's" Bed Bnsr Exterminators.
^Costar's" (only pure) Insect Powder.
?Only Infallible Remedies known."
..18 years established in New ?ork."
"2000 Boxes and flasks manufactured daily."
?111 Beware-! 11 of spuriouA imitations."
"AU Druggists in CHARLESTON Bell them. "
Address
" COSTAR," No. 10 Crosby-??., N, Y .
Or JOHN F. HENRY (successor to )
DEMAB Baumes A Co., 21 Park Row, N. Y.
Sold in CHARLESTON by
GOODRICH, WINKMAN dc CO.,
March 23
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
nao lyr
F
OU T Z ? 9
CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders.
This preparation,
lons; and favorably
known, will thor
oughly reinvigorate
broken down and
low-spiritea horses,
by strengthening
and cleansing the
stomach and intes?
tines.
It is a nue preven?
tive of sU diseases
---incident to this ani?
mal) such as LUNG FEVER, GLANDERS, YEL?
LOW WAUK,
HEAVES, Coughs,
Distemper, Fevers,
Founder, Loss of
Appetite and Vital
Energy, Ao.
Its use improves
the Wind, Increas?
es the Appetite
gives a 8 m o o t h
and Glossy Skin
and transforms the
miserable Skelo! ou ?
Into a fine looking and spirited Horse.
TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION
19 INVALUABLE
It inoreasestbe
quantity and im?
proves tho quality
of the MILK. It
bat? been proven
br actual experi?
ment to Increase
the q u entity of
Milk sod cream
twenty per cent.,
and make the But?
ter firm and sweet.
In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, open?
their bides snd maxes them thrive much laster.
IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGHS,
ULCERS IN
THE LUNGS,
LIVER, Ac, this
art iel saeta ai a spe
ome. By putting
from one-half, to
a paper ina barrel
of swill the above
disease* will be
eradicated or en?
tirely prevented. If given in time, a certain pro
Uve and rare for the fa og Cholera.
PREFABED BY
DAVID B. WO UTZ,
WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT,
No. 110 Franfeiin-strov t, Baltimore, Md.
FOB BALE BY
IMKViK & MOISE,
WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE,
No. 161 MEETTNG-aT?EBTv "?
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL,
March 31 U
Safes.
MARVIN'S
PATENT
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PROOi
SAFES
Are most desirable for quality
finish and price.,
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAFES
Cannot be Sledged !
Cannot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilled !
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS,
EXPRESS BOXES,
FAMILY PLATE SAFES.
COMBINATION LOCKS
Please send for a catalogue to
MARVIN & CO.,
(oldest eafc manufacturers)
" . . , ( 265 Broadway, New York.
Jf?ncipal 1 721 che8tnut St phi]a.
Warehouses (108Bank st., Cleveland^
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,
CH AHL. hi STOAT.
Decomber 29 lyr
LONDON AND PARIS EXPOSITIONS.
PRIZE MEDALS 1
GEORGE ?! CLARK'S
O. IST. T.
SIX COKO, SOFT FINISH
SPOOL COTTON.
This favorite Thread being Six Cord to No.
80, purely Soft Finish, ie recommended for its
great superiority for Hand and Machine Sew?
ing.
FOR SALE BY THE
Principal Wholesale and Retail
Dry Goods and Notion Dealers.
February 27 8mo
BRASS WORK.
STEAM GU AGES, GONGS, GUAGE COCKS
STEAM BIBBS AND SlOP COOES, STEAM
WHISTLES
GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS
WATER. GUA OES. GLASS GUAGE TUBES
MERCURY GUAGES, LOW WATEB DETEC?
TORS
COPPER AND BRASS WIRE.
CAMERON, BAKKL.UY & CO.,
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland street*.
January 1 6mo
ROOFING TIN.
500 BOXES IC 14x20 ROOFING TtN
800 BOXES LX 14x20 ROOFING TIN
100 BOXES IO 28x20 ROOFING TIN
50 BOXES IX 42x20 ROOFING TIN
25 BOXES IX 12x12
25 BOXES IX 14x20
. 20 BOXES IX 10x20
20 BOXES rXX 14x20
20 BOXES IXXX 14x20
20 BOXES IXXXX 14x20
BLOCK TIN, TUBMAN'S SOLDER, SPEL?
TER. &c., &o.
IN STORE AND TO A Ii RI VE.
CAMEROS, H A It IS I.K V di CO.,
Northeast comer Meeting and Cumberland streets,
january 1 6mo
~~ WHITE LEAD,
ZIISTO, 2? AI1TT S,
COLORS, VARNI3HES, BRUSHES, &o., &o.
RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS.
DAMEHUN, BARKLEY Sf CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland street?.
January 1 6mo
j ^TTENTl??, ADVKKTISKUN,
TO THE
I MONTGOMERY MAIL,
[ TBI8 IS ONE OP TBE MOST PROSPEROUS PA?
PERS in the South, ls rmbHshed dally In Montgomery,
the Capital of Alabama; bas an extensive circulation
throughout the State, and offers advantages and in?
ducements to advertiser i which lew other Journals
oas equal.
A regalar file of the paper may be seen at the
PUBLIC READING ROOM,
No. 8 BRO A D-8TREE1,
And contracts for advertising may be made with the
Agent?lo Charleston,
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL.
? i?" H. GIBSON A CO.,
Mareil 9 Proprietor?, Montgomery Ala.
Jtasurani?.
GUARDIAN MUTUAL
,IFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Organized in 1859. Ail Fol?eles non-For foi table.
Hali IJWTI Taken. No Notes Required.
LA8T NJ^SH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CENT.
Statement,
Policies in force.$25,000,000
Asuots... 1,500,000
Annual In co mu. 800,000
L?seos Paid. 500,000
Officers.
W. H. PECKHAM, President.
H. V. GAIIAGAN, Sooretary.
I j. McADAM, Actuary.
G. A. FUDICKAR, Supcrmtondcn'.
Directora.
Hon. JOHN A. Dix, Now York. I E. V. HADOHWOOT, Firm E. V. Haughwout A
Hon. JAMK;t HARPER, Firm Harpor Sc Bros.^ Co.
cx-Mayor New York. WM. WILKENB, Firm NV. Willsons & Co.
.IOHN J. CRANE, Prosidont Bank Republic, ?OLIOS H. PitATT, Merchant.
WK. T. HooKEn, Wall-stroot. NV?, w. WRIGHT, Morohant.
WM. M. VEUMILVE, Banker (Vormilye <fc Co.) CIUB. J. STARR, Merchant.
CUAS. G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking NVTLLIAM ALLEN, Merchant.
Company. GEO. NV. CUYLER, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y.
Hon. GEORGE OPDTKE ex-Mayor of v"-V York. GEO. T. HOPS, President Continental Fire in
MINOT ( '. MORGAN, Banker. sur;?P0 Company.
Tnc;:.\s UIU:?I:?, Firm Thomas Rigney .?Co. Jons H. Satulw0on, Park Plane.
BENJ. B. {SHERMAN, Trcasuror No v York Steam NVALTON H. * TOnxiAM, Corner 5th Avenue und
Sugar Henning Oo.npany. rwonty-thira-st*?>.et.
AABON ARNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Condtab: o & Co. EDWARD 1?. NV RIG HT, Newark N.J.
RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore & Bowne, Law- I GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor, .
yera. I NV. L. COGSWELL, Merchant. 1
GEORGE KT IM, General A?ent for South Carolina. !
Dr. T. KEKNSTJK?; IVA. Examialag Physician.
R. ISSERTEL,
GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON,
January 12 6nio DAC OfHee No. 53*ir? KlngoStreet, Charleston. S. ?'.
/ncnitntc, (Eh.
urn GAI?
iD^IfcTIIEIj H. SILCOX,
Nos. 175, 177 and 179 KING-STREET, - - Charleston, 8. C.,
Keeps constantly on hand ? large anti well selected assortment of
CABINET ?T CJJRlSriTTJRE,
Of the latest and most approved ttyles, which he offers at prices that cannot fail to pleaRC.
ALSO,
CHAMBER AND COTTAGE SETS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
OW THE BEST ASSORTMENT EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.-?*
N.B.-doods Carefully Packed for Shipping.
March 18
nae
thetu2mos
/trtflijtw._
PERTILI Z E RS I
RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE
THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE.
URCHILLA GUANO ! PERUVIAN CUANO
RHODES' MANURE IN ITS PREPARATION, IS M KDE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOR FACING^
larine crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Tooac -o Potatoes and other Root Crops.
The Manufacturing Department is conducted by Frederick Klctt, ouo of tho most s nllful Ohemist? auv
Manufacturers in the United States.
It is endorsed, approved md recommended by all of tho most prominent Chemists and Agriculturists li
the Southern States. "It can be relied upon ai uniform in quality," always reliable, productive of large
crops, and unexcelled by any in tho market, in the high percentage of "True Fertilizing Principios."
Price $07 50 cash, or *65 time, with Factor's acceptance, and 7 per cent interest until 1st Decenio
1869.
O kt CHU. LA GUANO-"AA." a flue Bird Quino, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline ?-"alts. Price
cji.b Sin time.
PAQKUV1AN GUANO-Warranted pure, and always on hand. Furnished at marke! prices for ca '?.
Analysis of Rhodes9 Standard Superphosphate of Lime.
Moisture Expelled at 212?.5.05
Soluble Phosphoric Acid.A.9.06
Equal to Phosphate Limo .19.78
Common Phosphoric Acid.16.03
Equal to Bone Phosphate.'.. .84.99
Total Phosphates.54.77
Lime with Phosphoric Acid...29.08
Sand.00.00
Sulphate of Lime and other Salts not estimated.40.18
100.00
The above analysis indicates a Mannrial Superphosphate of Lime of the highest errado ordi-|
nardy found ia the American market. Its larsro amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid supplies!
an active nutriment for th3 development and maturity of tho fruitage. The Sulphuric Aci&j
which it contains, by chemical affinity with the elements of moat soils, contribute to its Fer?
tilizing Properties. To show its best effects, this Superphosphate should ba appin; 1 under
and in contact with tho Seed, and with a moderately shallow covering of soil.
A. MEANS,
Inspector, Savannah, Chatham Countv, Georgia.
G. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist.
February 13th, 1869.
We guarantee that every package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE shall
tully come up to the above analysis.
B. M. RHODES & CO.,
No. S3 SOVTH-8TRKBT, OALTIJHORE.
B. S. RHETT & SON,
February 27
AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. C.
lifting JRatrrials, Otr.
STEA?~SAC^I7BOND
AND
DOOK FACTORY.
L. E. CORDRAY & CO.,
No. 2 PRI TC HA RD-8 TREE 1,
OPPOSITE J. F. TAYLOR A OO.'S MACHINE
SHOPS.
SASHES, GLAZED AND UNGLAZED, always
on band
PANEL DOORS, HOP HOUSE SASHES,
MOULDINGS, &c, made np at ?hort no
tica, and at the lowest terms.
Is. E. CORDI! AY..C. A. TROD OHE
March 23 8mo
P. P. TOALE,
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL.
DEALER IN
Aim
MANUPAOT URE BOP
BWOUS, SASHES AW JO 3I.INDS
HOBLBECK'S : WHARF,
Charleston, &. C.
Particular attention paid to Shipping.
July 80
M, L. FILLEY'S
Celebrated Cooking Stoves,
'.PHILANTHROPIST" AND "OIVILIANJ
Manufactured at Troy, N. Y., and for sale by
D. L. F?LLE Ii T O N|
AUGUSTA, GA.
mHEHE STOVE? 8TAND ON RIVALLED F<
J capacity, durability, conveniences and tbe f ~
eral purpose* to wbicb Cooking Stoves are used,
rilli AN ; HHOPisi : is extra heavy pl tied, and
Aoh Drawer; can be made into a tax boiler he
?tove; has ca-t iron Wtier Tank galvanized,!
enamel lined. A strictly flrat-olaas Stove. Tl
CIVILIAN is of a neat design, and has a fine lari)
Oven. Thu Stove can be bad witta the extourne
bark, six hole?, and reservoir when desired
For furtber information apply to
D. L. FULLERTON,
January 30 ?mo? Augusta, Oa J
I na V O lt TK ll ? OK
TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, Ac.,
And Dealer* m
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
WW. 8. OORWIW A CO.
#a-Ooode delivered to all parts of th? City.
October 24