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THE DAILY NEWS. At starlight. TBOM TBS OEDHIX ? All day long tte bight ran loves mc, Woos me with, his glowing llgbt; fink I better love toe gentle, fe Ur? o? night. From the boundless deep above me. Come their calm and tender beams, Bringing to my wayward laney sweetest dre*H.S. Sweetest dreams of love unending. Bitter b ars of love undone; For the dearest, tor the fairest, Only one. Falsest hearted only chosen Koon the short-lived drea'O was o'er Be ia ?jones and I am lonely Evermore. OUR INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES. The il an af ?ct ure or Cotton - Peculiar Advantage ot* the Soothe rn a? com? pared with tho Northern States. Daring the first day's session of tho Agnen! tarai Convention, at Columbia, on motion oi# Governor Orr, Colonel J. B. Palmer waa re? quested to give some information to tho Con? vention relative to manufacturing at the South. In response, Colonel Palmer read the following very interesting paper, which he had prepared on the subject. Upon tho conclusion of which, a resolution of thanks was adopted : Mr. President and Genil-rrun of the Conven? tion-With, I trust, a proper appreciation of ? the courtesy of the convention in affording me sui opportunity to submit the following papar -JOT their consideration; and with a painful sense of my inability to do jua ti ce to so impor? tant a pnbject. fraught, ts I believe it to be, with su rli vital interest to -the South, but with a recognition or the fact that it is the daly of every ci tuten to do what he can to advance the prosperity o? the conn try. I proceed to read ?hat I hare hastily, and I fear very imperfect? ly, prepared. The advantages possessed by the South over tho North to manufacturing cotton may be etat ed briefly to be: 1. AD abundance of unoccupied wa'er-power in every Sou them State. 2. A mild climate. Fire, for heating pur? poses, ii only necessary for from one to three months *o tho year. Resinous heart pine wood can be procured at very low rates. Tho pay for such wood delivered within one mile of the factory is only $1 per cord, and oar totaler pense for fuel for, say two an i one-half months ID the year, ia but one-tenth of one cent per : Bound, when charged to the manufactures of | 1 those months, while in the North it is about eoe cent per pound on the manufactures of at least five months m the year. * & Wages <.re, and must continue to be, com? paratively low. Tho mildness of the climate, the abundacae of lumber and the cheapness of land, enabl?s manufacturera to provide their operative? v. i th inexpensive but comfortable abases sud large Barden plats. The country berna SA' agricultural one, we must soon be able to produce our provisions, while the man oraeluring district of the North ma it always depend upon the distant West, and, to some extent, up .n the South lor theirs. 4 Operatives. Northern men, acting as su? perintendents of Southern mi Us, admit the su? periority of our factory hands, who are remark? ably frugal and industrious, and who are easily controlled. 6. Fi ein-h ta exe lower on yarns and clo tr a than on lint cotton. There has been a time, within the mst three years, wheo a bale of co t ton of 400 poonda, worth say $90, pam a fi eight from Charleston to New York or Philadelphia of $2 60 per bale, which would be 2.77 per cent, on value, while that cotton, made into a bale of 400 pounds of No. 30 yarn, worth say $136, paid only 00 cents per baie, or 44-100 per cent, on value-a difference in favor of yarns of 2? oent. The Southern manufacturer saves This waste can be manufacture J i .ito paper at the Sou-h more obeaply than at toe North, and ia, consequently, more valuable here than there. Raclamation on false packed or dam? aged cotton ia easy and direct, and we eave the burdensome Northern chargea for storage, brokerage, Ac .1 support these noel tiona by the following statement of actual cost of manufacturing at 4alad? Cotton Hula, as shown by oar books. ?t must be recoil ec tod that we have employed a the manufacture or No. 20 yara only 4000 Spindles, (Jenks* ring travellers.) . Of coarse, agreater nam ber of spindles, or .'he prc* ne? we of yarns si s lower number, wonna insure * lees cost per pound: XcJwr-^uVsfmtend^ut, 87; cardin?-. 56; spin rJ?g. 78; reeling 75........ .S3 44 Repair-La oor sad material imachinery nearly lywow;. 33 taking,- bantu uff. do., tabor and materials... 58 ?Ganara! exponaos- Watch 13; haubog, 83; amdlnav, ?; ott, la; salari?e, 64; misceHanc I 3 00 I 1 2E ^Wslpetpound. Add-LOM by w..st?, (490 pounds cotton, cost rn? WO, miking but ?00 pounds ot yarnl.... Tea per eeut. tor waar and tear of mach?.ery, 1 to production, per pound. 136 6 24 2 SO L; : Tent oe t of mxnufaeturt n g cotton, worth ": ?c. per pound.... . 9 00 Mates to New York Or Philadelphia 65c., in? surance 18. 80 Oostcotion per pound.. 30 00 Total coat per pound of Southern- yarn, (No. 30 ) delivered In New York. 29 80 The ver? lowest eiUmite I have teen of the . dost oCaMoafaoraruig at the North places , ocst ofTabor. re:air, pack ng, and gen-ral expense* at per pound. 10 24 wa te, (conon rt 20c. in Columbia bs 2234c, in Kew York; therefore, 450 a cotun wo old cost HOI 25, aDd would 400 pound? yarn)... 2 81 2jSB;iaaj oantfbf wear and tear of machinery. 126 " ?etaTooat of manufacturing in the North... 14 81 JM ?r*t of oot-on.?.22 60 Coat of Ho. SO yarns manufactured at the - Jsossh.;. 36 81 Mowing a difference in ia?or of the booth of par pound.. 7 01 Bath natur the ea me q isJify of cotton. ftsflraS i.atest?is, cartage, to. 2 01 And we have a net profit to the Soulhern ' minutar tarw, provided he sells at the cost Of Nortkain prod action. 6 00 A manufacturer of cotton yarns from Man? chester. England, afyer looking ac our books, ioid me thai we manufactured cheaper than they did, by about the difference in value of currency and gola. That is to say, that the Obst af labor, re parra, packin? and general ex? pans?s wa? with them, gold.$5 24 Add for ciliaren ce ba va. ne of gold sud cur? rency. 1 75 And we have In currency. 6 99 thtlmartnq cotton in liverpool at 24 cents, and ? sod tao watts (450 tba. cotton, worth $108, nuking 400 rb?, yarn,) would be. 3 00 Wear sad tear of machinery. ll 26 Aid coat of cotton. 24 00 And we have, as cost of No. 20 yarn manufac? tured In England. 35 25 Cost ot*Southern yarns, aa heretofore shown.. 29 Freight and Intu?anos. ] 60 Cost of Seatoern yarns lellvered in England. 30 50 Difference tn favor of Southern yarns. 4 75 But no estimate ie made of the bro'erage, Ac, in Liverpool, or of the freights and char? ges on the colton from Liver jool to Manches? ter. Southern yarns could bo shipped to the continent of Europe at about the same rates as io Liverpool, while English jams would have io pay freight from Manchester to the conti? nent. These additional oh ai g es on the cost or English yarna being considered, I think it . would be quite fair to infer from the forego ing that we could send* our yarns to Europe, and. selling tbcm a; the cost of producing English yarns, derive a not profit or at least five cents per pound. In support, of the figures I have given, and the cono osions ? ha ;e drawn irom them, I mention tbe tao: that at co time within the last three years would we have been unable to command from out Norfbern commission houses tha l we chosen to ask for them) ad? vances beyond the total cost of our yarns. Can any Northern or English manufacturer say ibis? Estimating the avenge crop of cotton at 2. 600.000 bales of 450 pounds each, and the prioe here at 25 cents, and we bato aa tbe amount received by the Sooth $225,000 000. Manufac? ture this cotton into yarns, and sell at cost of northern or English production, and we have, after doddering all foreign cbsiges, ?net Drice per p und 34? ) $340 000,000; and Tor waste, which would be worth for paper stock, if man? ufactured at tbe Sooth. $2 per bale, $5 000,000 -$846 000.000; showing a gain to the South of $120 000,000: and f we -a ti mate for a receipt cf say 8c per pound and cost of foreign manufac? ture, (and our experience wv uki more th m jus? tify ?ti we hiivea farther gain of $30,000,0.10; in ail $ iso 000,000. The average productions of yarns last year throughout tbe United States WDS per spindle 02 17 pounds; the average number of >arn uanulactured, 27,318; tho total Dumber of spindles was about 6.018 319; of those tho Noithorn States had 5 843/177. and tho South? ern Slates only 199,772. The average number of yarn manufactured at the North was 27f ; production per spindle 59 67. lhe average number of yarn manufactured at the South wan 12J; production per spiudlo 110.37. ThtbO figured arc basel upou the re orts made to tho National As-ociation of Cotton Manufacturers and Planters, lt is probable that many of tho smaller mil's in the South wero not reported. My calculation is based upon an average production per spindle ( ring traveler) ot 87 pounds, an average number w. ? o Bpin 2 500,000 bales would rcqoiro 11,19?. ! 253 epinalee. If cap frames woro nsoci, or course a leas number of spindles would bo re? quired. The calculation will vary, according to the kind of spinning lone and machines used ll 191.253 spindles would give employ? ment to 249,951 bands-principal ly females, from ten yoaas of age np, and small boys. The average wageB ol tbe operatives (big and littloi m our mill is $112 82 each per an? num, which would givo as the gross amount paid for wages por annum, $35.798,901 8.'. And that, too, paid for labor that would nearly all of it not only bo otherwise unemployed in adding to the wealth of tho country, but be a positive burthen upon the country. It must not be suppos?e tbat. because these figures Bhow that it would require about twice the number of spindles now run in tbe North to spin up our entire cotton crop at home, that the amount of capital required would bo double that Invested in cotton manufactures in the North, aid therefore to bo beyond our reach; for but a comparatively small amount ot' Northern capital is invested in spinning. The most of .it is in weaving, dyeing, printing, bleaching, &c. Spinning is comparatively simple, and complications sommence when weaving begins. lt must be evident to overy business man, that all our cotton mus'., sooner or liter, be manufactured bere, at the placo of its produc? tion. If done now, by associations of plan tors and other Southern people, additional wealtb is secured to ourselves and to our children ; if def?rred, Northern capital aud energy will inevitably occupy tho fiold. It seems to me entirely practicable tbat the planters of cotton-growing districts all over the South should comb-ne together in joint stocK. associations, and erect cotton mills of jufneiout capacity to spin up their crops. No :lonbt. if this suggestion wero acted upon at >Dce, and all our cotton made into yarn, and ihrown npon tbe Northern market, the supply ,vouid exceed the demand, and loss, at first, gould ensue. My proposition ia to shu direct x> the continent of Europe, as well as the So: tu. It would take us but little time to : lrive other yarns from the mat kot. Tho pro- i ?ess of approaching the spinning of our entire trop would be gradual, and would keep paco vith tho gradual withdiawal of our competi? ere. . I To show the practicability of Ihn plan, I . inbmit an estimate lor a cotton mill with 1 1080 spindles, ring travelling frames : Number of square feet of Sooting, 10.200; j imount of No. 20 varna manufactured for "pit- , Lie, 87 pounds. Total amount of No. 20 yarns < nanufactured io mill, 851960 p ands. Cost of < irst-cUes machinery, with all t be latest im movements, viz: One large cylinder cotton < ?pener, (English;) one S cylinder cotton open- 1 ir, with 1 beater, (English;) 1 double Jap m.- j thine, (English;! 10 self-stripping, 36 inch xxrds, with 2 lt. W. beads, troughs and belts; , I drawing frames and cans; 1 English slabber, ?0 spindles; 2 English jack roving frames, 120 ? iptndles each; 20ring traveller spinning frames, I MM spindles each; 14 reels, Inverse grinder, slide reel, card clothing, governor, turbine ' wheel, cotton scales, bondie and bale presses, {hafting, belting, bobbins, transportation, put- ! BD* ap machinery, findings to oommence , with, ?co., $43.000; building, including bouses for operatives, (estimated by an ex? perienced contractor,) $7000; total, $50000. i Such a mill will givo employment to 87 oper? atives, and will consume 887 bales cotton, weighing 150 poanda oich. Estimated net : profits on productions, if sold at cost of North? ern production, $17 748. No estimate is made of the cost of water-power, as t?bat would de oetK^upon location, size and nature of stream, rm i IT i TT lili gj il ll III 1 i. ii aw? mitt, m_iii?l ., earnestness. I urge upon tbe Convention, and i apon the Southern people generally, carelnl 1 consideration ot tho facta und figured submit? ted; and close witb the suggestion, that houses sf correction tor juvenile deliquents who ?bound in oar midst, and penitentiaries for t?males bo established, and that their in? mates, as well as those of orphan asylums, be amployod in often manufacturing. I may jtate tbat, by tbe wise forethought of thc pro? jectors of our State Penitentiary, this was, to i limited extent, provided for, and I believe I ; tm correct in saying that tho convicts now nannfactore nearly, it not quito all, their : slothing, bedding, Ac. . Commercial. export?. LAVA NA-Per Behr Minerva-14,000 feet Lumber, 83 bola Bpsiu, S empty Barre e. <EW YORE-Per steamship Manhattan-1C9 begs Se? L'land cotton, SSS bales Dplar-.i Cotton, 26 bbls Bosin, 162 bate? Yuh. 26 ?.-ka Clay, 110 empty Barrels, 1:20 packages Vegetables, 71 pi cirages .mndries, 2 Horses. 1 Carriage... Per sehr Yankee Blane-25,000 feet Lumber, 80.000 fcet Tin-ber. {ALTIMORE-Per steamship Maiyland-130 tierces Rice, 163 bbls Rosin, 227 bales Cotton. Its casks Clay. 61 bales Yarn, ll bales Rags, 17 bbls Pto, pu?tes, 33,000 feet Lamber, 799 packages Vege? tables, Charleston Cotton and Klee 31 ark? t. ITFI0K OF THR CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, j OHARLESTOK. Saturday Evening. May 1. j COTTON-The demand was quite restricted, but rices continued without Important alteration. Sales BO bales, wy 10 at 25%; 13at 28; 13 at28}?; Sat 8%; 35 at 36%; 18 at 27; 45 at 27>"': 6at:>.7%; Oat Hi; 3 ut 28. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to sood ordinary.26 ta.26 .-. Low middling.27 @ Middling.27%@ By New York cia sst ?cati< n we quote: Middling.27%!&27% RICE -lhere hu been no business done in this rtlcle, and we quote nominally, say common to fan lean Carolina at 7 J?@7Jf>; good 8?3>ic 9 lb. Markets by Telegraph. FOREia.N MARKETS. LONDON, May 1-Noon. - Holiday. LIVERPOOL, May 1 - Noon.-Cotton quiet and Heady ; uplands 11%; Orleans 12}? ; eales 8'JCO bales. Corn firmer but not higher. Afternoon.-Cotton quiet; uplands 11%; Orleans L2%; sales 8000 bales. Common roiin 4s 9d. Tur? pentine '.9i 3d. HA vax, May 1.-Cotton opened quiet but Bteady. DOME8TIO MARKETS. NEW YORK. May 1-Noon.-Monev steady at 7. Sterling 9%. Gold 34\. 62's 17%; Noith Carolinas 10%; new 54%; Vlrgioiss, ex coupon, 08%; new Q2y? ; fenueesees, ex coupon. 68%; new 67%. Evening.-Cotton, net receipts of thc we?k 1955 laics; gross receipts of the week 6605; exports for ho week lo On at Britain 7710; exports to tho conti tent 1670; eales of the ?eek 13,436; ?took on hand ?.436; net receipts for the week at all United States jorta 23,440; exports from eil United states ports to Ireat Britain 25,705; exports to the Continent 7129; tock on band and in shipboard at all United Sta'es nuts not yet cleared 256,153. Cotton alcaller; rales CO J bales at 2<%. ilour firmer; ? uperttue SO 50* i 80. Wbett and corn steady Pork lower at ?30 90a 12'. Lard heavy; kettlo 18%?18%. Whiskey Arm r at 94a95. Naval stores quiet aud steady, freight? lull and declining. Governments strong; million ent to 1 urope to-day. 62's 185i?18% i-oui kern louds quiet. Storks steady. Money closed plump 17. Stirling quiet at 9a9%. Gold 34%..8i%. BALTIMORE, May 1.-Cotton steely at 2So. Flour lu'l and irregular. Wheat ?eau; ? boleo ?od $215. ioru dull; white, 84i85; mellow, Sic. Provisious lull sud unchanged. Whisky, 92c. Vlrginli. o.d escribed. bO%; '6G's, Pl,'-j; '6i's. 67; cou uus, new 3; Nor h Carolina, 62; now, 63%, all hld. < mores.vn. May 1.-Wbi kiy dull at OOuOlc. Provisions dull and nominal with no dcm mi1. ST. LOOTS. May 1.-Whiskey dull at83i87\ Mes* iori ci ul! and unchaugc '. Bacon lo iver, hu J olde ? .3". Cl-ar bides 17c. Lard dull. LOUISVILLE, May 1.-rork, $31 25. Lord. lStfi 8J4<\ Bacon-shoulder*, 13%a 13 Jj; c.ear aldus, 7%ul7%o Whkkev. Ole. WrLMiaoTOS. May I-'?pirita turpentine firm at d%c. Boeill better at$l 90:0. Ciulc (urpenune ind tar uuclunged. Cotton quiet at 2Ga26%o. AUGUSTA, May L-Cotton in pood doma d; mid llmg firm at 26%a26%c; sste* C49 halo.-; leuejpta 30 bales. PAVA-NKAB, May 1.-Cotton cloded firm; ni dilling T%c; sales 560 bales receipts 373; exports ooastwls 51. MOBILE. Mav 1.-Cotton quiet; sae > DOC bal s, in ludlng i00 after the close yeste'day; low middling 3%a26%c; receipts 149 bales; no export<. NEW OCLKA5S. May L-Cotton active; %*%o nish-1 ri middling 28%c; sales 6300 tale*; reoeipte 698; exports 4278. Gold 33)?. Sterling 47&. New Yo k sieht )i premium, fugar, coniaion lOallc; prime I3i?c. Molasses, fermenting 60c. Whiskey, We.-t^ ern rectified 87Ka96c. Coffee-fair i63<c; primo 17 BlTX*._ Interior Cotton Markets. UNION, April 30.-A few biles sold during the weet at 26. 8DM TEK, April 27 - About 25 bales Poid duriDg tbe Wit kat 24>ia25 CHERAW, April 29 -'alfs ?iuce last report 56 bales at 24a26>i. Wo quote to-dty 23a25Ji. OBAN?fcBUBG. April 23-Bales for the week 80 bales, with a downward tendency. We quote ordi? nary 25; lew midJling 25a26}4; middling 20. COLL' NIHIA, May 1.-Toe cotton market has been dall and drooping during tue past week. Middlings are now quoted at 23%a26%. The sales for the week a.noun t to about 50 oa.es. Gorgetown Market. GEORGETOWN. April 28.-COITOS.- NO sales this week We qnote from 25 to 27 cents per lb. COHN.-Prune white eora 9115 uer bushel. 11 MB En -tidies of 3.X) sticks ai 9 to 18 cents cash. Large, long limber in demand. Supply limited. TURPENTINE -Yellow dp $2 75; scrape or bard $1 26; virgindip $4 i.-crbbl, of 280 lbs io the bbl. Thc IFew Torie Vegetable Market. 2 ho Norfolk (Va.) Journal of saturday, let mutant, sa; s : We are indebted to Mesara. John B. Parc k Son, for the following prices current of vegetables, da ed New York, Ap-il 28tb, P. Lt.: Charleston peas, 1 bushel entes $2a2 60; radishes, pc-r l u bun-hes f.'; new cibbage. per WU $618; rhubarb, per 100 bunch? es $<; Bermuda tomato?-\ per 6 q'iait crates $1 50; Bjimuda" potatoJK, per barrel $13; spinach, Loug Isla d. per terrel$1; lettuce. Leng Islaud. perl u hoads StlaG; strm.' beans, per bushel crates ?6 Little or no sale for Souther J lettu.-e and spinach sinco the arrival ol Long IalaBd. A lew string beans arrived yesterday. Als) some squashes in bushel crates, Irom $3u4. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON. May 1.-TunpESTniE. -Market n'cady. sales of 185 bbls at 94 26 tor virgin. $2 75 for yellow dip, and SI 65 for hard, per 230 ponnda. -PTBITS j UBPENTISE.-Saba of 371 bbl* at 41 ;ae per i/ullon-market c os'm; Brm. Rons.-ales ol 467 bbls at $1 80 f jr black, $1 90a 1 9>y, tor steamed, SI <??% for No. 1, $>, 6. 0 61U7 for pale, aod tfla9 tor window * ans, aa in quality. TAU.-100 bbls received and sold at $2 40 per bbl. COTTON.-Small salea at 2Ca26J?'c for low middling. A aga a ta Cotton Statement. AUGUSTA, May 1.-Th#followiog ia thc cotton Rt turnout for the season endim? April 39,18d9: Stock on Inn.i ""eptember 1. 1868.1.C07 Receipt* since to date.9',475-92,082 Exportsand homo consumption.79 640 btock on hand to-day.12,433- 92 082 Savannah Weekly Market. SAVANNAH, Apnl 29.-Our maket since our lai-t Issue bas been dull and drooping and pnce? have, ieclned very materially, but great irregularity has prevailed, in c great measure owiLg to tho ditto encu )f chusificai ion among our bu ern. A firmer feeling prevailed today when tbe market opened, but buy? ers, nu ese at yesterday's prices, were averse to pur :hase, and tbe s dca mad" were on such t 'rms as we juoto : Middling 27c; low middling 26Jic; good or Unary 25 yu. Wo are now having splendid weather (or the crops. Dur reaelpts aro chiefly drawn from tho upcountry markets, but they are s till receiving snino few balea i day, which will add to the general es?matp of | Jae crop, factors aro much mo e willir.g sellers ander printer*' orders than at auy time lu the last neath. The receipts of tbe week have been 27 bale*, sea Islands, a?d 3963 bales uplanas. against 12 rales &ea islands and 1526 bales uplands same period last year. Exports- foreign, jp Liverpool, per ship shani on, J18J bales uolande; per ebip Bannah Morrl-, 3359 bales i plande; per ship James Jardine. 1 bale ees Islands and 2000 bales uulan Ve,; pea hark Alamo. 2111 balea uplands. Totti forelan. 1 balo sea islands sud 9760 halos upland-. Coa-twine, 147 nales sei islands and 1797 bales uplands, lotal exporte. 148 bales se? IslanJs and 11,647 bales uplands against 659 bales sea islands aud 6870 bales uplands corres? ponding week last year. SEA fsLAJme- Tho receipts of lopg staple cotton during the pist week amount to 27 tags, ot which 6 bales were irom florida bv boat, and 21 from tho Islands and by the At.antic and Quit Railroad, and of those 6 ba s were Florida coi tous The shipment* have been 148 bags to the North and Eur >| e. In ?ea islands some Inquiry has be*n displayed, but ??ww- fratora have lidded Jo some extent, and we quote a?Te?sf 6 rents lower IUUU Oui list oh cular. They bave no support either la England or Egypt, and thereto: o nutt of th-m have cone ufrd to sell et thu following quotations: <'on.raons 60c; medium 65; fine medium 7ua75; flue 86. KICK-l he receipts since our last nave been 1157 bushels, making a tJtai ct 404.218 bushels tinco September L Stock of clean rice 1160 tes. The market continues dnli and but very lew sa'ee bava been m de. The mirkct is decidedly la tbe buyers' lavors, s ill hold' rn do not appear to fjrcu the mar? ket, heneo we .cuow quo a iou;-. Wc quote rou?b Ht tl 7-ii2 10, oepouding u on qua itv ; aud clean at 8a 8 H'c for fur to eoou ; prime 9 J. ."?oed rico cou ti nues to be ship ed into tue interior in small quantities. The light receipts go far to prove that the crop of | rico for thia section n in Laud, and tho late nm i i the inferior which consumed r. Vira con tainui:; over woo bushels, wb'ch was to e noa t> our market, tirings thu estimated receipts :bree weeks back neir ly to a dose. FBEIOHIS BT SAIL -The amount of disengaged lonoage baa been considerably roduccd. Q stations ire uucbang d. though engagements are made cau? tiously, in aniclpatiou cf un acvicce. Coastwise re-- em adapted to the limoer and lumber trade are In demand, and n 1th no disengaged tonnage in port, ill ar iva1* ?re readily placed at our quotations. Galveston Market. GALVI^TON, A-nil 24 -Corros-Sales 187 bales it 19>?al9J?c for good ordinary, lhe demand trivial ind market dull, factors indisponed tc make farther oncessio s. Prices ?toady at the close. W o quote n gold: Ordinary 18J?al8??; good ordinary 19Wa L9J? ; low middling 20>,'a20V COTTON FITATKWENT. stock on hand September 1,18G8. 166 Received to-day.357 Kecemd previously.121,283 Total receipts.123.800 Exported to day.18 Exported previously.116,440-115,458 Stock on band and on shipboard.8,348 Exporta foreign t > date.67.198 Export? coastwise to date.48,260 Hales to day. 187 1'asieutctti Per steamship Maryland, lor Baltimore-Lieut Layl >r, wile and children, W f luninous, E J Bolger. I Michaels, wlie and children. J T Corian. W G alien, Jr. Per steamship Manhattan, for New York-W Ray, E Lee and wile, J Y Savage, L Agassiz und wife, Miss U Uart, S T Terry, Mrs Lili-.utkal, J o t? Claussen md wife, F Moore, M?as A P Tony, Misa F Weh le, 3 R Wilson and wit -, (J Agassiz, O G Bird, G John? son, son anti servant, EP'Thay rand wile, Miss R P Townsend, Mite W M Smith, Miss Wood- tiff Mit.? Rowland, T S Atwood and wife. s> S Taff. C L Pat Dam. Mrs J 8 Riggs, Mister Bigga. Mrs bi se ), in? fant and curee, Mrs Gen Kwveuoy and child, Mrs Sweeney, Mrs .-heppatd, Mrs L Pagan aud Child, J Murdos*, s Thomson, R J Forsyth, wlfo and child, J ll . arloton and wile, T (J Maher, T C Wan.ride, H Guild, Major L M Kellogg Bcd wile. Lieut F II E Ku? ttern and wile, Ll- ut J A Man y, wife and iniant, D L Rogers, J eolith, Capt E N Wile oe. Lieut J Kegun. J Wright. C Clemen e, t W Chaudler, A Jacobs, f D Miller and wile, Lieut W Ii nm 'ion, Oen Sweeney, J Jackson, B P ITumphre s F C Bartlett, E Hiram, Dr W J Clark, G Muitb, J Wilkie and wife, F U Bing? ley, Mi's Stuart, two children und nurse-. Mis* swee? ney. Mies L s?weeiiey, H fr'- i bes, Mrs -?tratton au t child, R teFreaa, Mrs < LU elly, s Schwanz, J Can nady, W A Beckman, T Tiff, Mrs (ilea, M Baruoy, M-ss Lizz o O Newmin, an 110 on dr ck. Per steamer Dictator, troua Faljtka. via Jackson v ile, Fernandina and Savannah-U B.i-s, s> E Doage, Miss W E Smltn, II M Baie?. W W Madora, J il Fin? ley. A G Hutenberry, R C Gilchnat, Mr Wins ow and wife. Miss Chaplain, M il Ui-.comb, Mr Lowry, Mm Day aud two daughters, Mrs Dubuey, danell to and maid Mrs Buger and son, H 8 Price. W c Nevin. R J Mitchell, E A Wdhe, F D McCormick. G F Ste? phens. Mr and Mrs Biuhauan, J 1 Wellsman, F A Deli wi d, Mr and airs Harris, Miss A I Terry. Mies Ditmas, B Ditmas, wlfo and maid. Miss Stykes, and B ou deck. Per steamsh'p Magnolia, from New York-F Pen? ning aud lady, J Ubi, wile aud two children, Mrs L M whitehead. Mrs Diwion, M ss Wnltebctd, David Young and lad?, JH lilowu, U Lvoua. G Ulli, Mr Puters and two childruu. Mri) R Ford, daughter ai'd ti ree children, J Higgins, J Ikouil', aud 14 Bte? raga. iHatinc Hems. .rc <?f ChvurlHHtoa. IVIav 3. AAJJHJL' C>VXJB\iJNX>^Vt.C. MK< s OF /UK MOOS. Last Quartett 3d, 8 huiirs. .1 miuuius. rai ning. \e?v Moou, Uta, ld nours 47 rui'iutCH, mon lug. First Q tarter. 18iu, 4 hours. 9 minute.s, twaiiig. Full Moult, 26th, lu hours 3 luiuutea. uiurumu. 3Mon?:.y.... 5 4 lnewiaJ....! 5 G Wediiesdav.'' B. 6 Itter" di.7... 5. 7 l-ridav.j 6. 8 -otnrday...i 6. 9 ??mna7.,...' 6. 6 .42 0..43 6.. 41 6 41 S..4S G..lu 1..3I 2.. 3 2. .US 3.. 9 ??..ii 4.. 12 Arrived Sa t II r.l ti y. Pteomahip Ma molia, Crowell, New Yo.-k-leit 23th inst,PAL Mdse, io iuvenilCo, L alsxtadsr \1 iv A Ashton. I B Adg.^r ic i o, C D Ahreua 4 Co F ; Corner Boilmtun 'tro.s. His-ell k t'o, Chis diu Bros. Brown % 'i??r, Ci UMO.I Birk lay a "o. W U tiifee k Co, E K CowpvriUw.it, i DClancy cam- e iuy, Olaoius k Witta. 0 W . iark ft >'.). i orwin ft Oo, r A Conk & Co, D I Corbin. Do?ric .<c Uoiao. ii Ualy e Co H A Duo. M Dr.i .K P farce/, A W il kel k >'o. r S Fairly ft CJ >t'.imor Dictator D P Fleming ft lo I'urohgott Bron, tl lo.'J h im. J ll Purni mn, U .'.-ava ey, E H Gardner, U Goldalem, J GouOkou' Goodrich, Winemm A Co, J H Graver ft Co, F Hor? sey, G S Hackte. It Bnntef, J Hurkamp k Co. N A Hunt. Hazer k Hnvenol. Hart* & Co, J Jara, C Klug. C Kerrison, J T Kana aux Kinsman bros, Kdtick, Wittenberg k Co, U Kia to k u>, Leugril- k k sell, C LitB3hi>l. J (i Milnor k Co, M Marks, McLoy k Kiao. Mautoue k co, Muller, Nimitz k Co, T McCarthy, J Murphy, J ll Murun, P Meitzl-r, J Meitzler. J H Maller, Marshall u McMillan, J F O'Neid k Soo, D O'Neill ft Soo, J C Ojemann, Olney it Co, Ostendorff * Co, C F Panknin Pelzer, Rodgers ft Co. D Paul ft Co, C P Poiipenheim. C J Quimby & Co, J K Read k Co, Rieck? ft schichte, Raveuel ft Holmes, J haven, J Hassell ft Co, :. on tb era Express Co, G W Steffens, s C Railroad ?gent. Strauss ft Vance, Si oil, Webb ft Co. W A ?-kline, X R Saunders. Mreet Bros ft Co. J Small k Co, W stenken, 1 L falk, O Tidemann, I F Taylor ft Co, O Voigt, J H Voilera. Wa ker, Evans ft Cogswoll, F Wehmann, W G Whllden & Co, Werner k Ducker, J H Wilson, 3 Apple, J Wiloy k Co, E J Walker, G W Will ama & Co, Johnston, crews ft Co, W McLean, F von snnten. Mrs Keora, Mrs M J Zer now, Mrs H Watta, Mrs M C Knock, J W Denny, ? R Marshall, E Ratea ft Co, M A Kline. C D limbo ft Co. C H North M H Nathan, C D Carr & Co W Mat thlPB9?o, N A Tannlunson, Crane. Boylston ft Co, L Cohen ft Co, 1 Hyman, Bart & Wlrth, and Order. S. br James A Crocker, Carrier, Boston via Ho mes' Hole-8 davs. Mdse. To W ltoach & Co, R White, S C Railroad Agent. N E Railroad Ag?nt, (J H Glad? den, W Glover. W P Russell ft Co, G s Hacker, W B Wells, B Feldmann ft Co, Ravenei ft Holmes. Came? ron ft Barkley, M Luhrs, Pelzer, Rodgers ft Co, L E Cordray & Co. Bart ft Co, F 0 Borner, J Heins, E R Cowpeithnait, Knox, Daly ft Co, and D H SflcOX. Sehr Flying s. nd Mitchell. Alexindrla, Va-7 days. 6-100 bushels Corn. To T J Kerr & Co. Steamer Dictator, McNelty. Palatka via Jackson? ville, Fernandina, and savannah. Mdse. To J D Aiken ft Co, Moffett ft Wharton, A G Cavedo, Rail? road Agent. Hunt ft Bro, Wiesham ft t ang. * Rich? ards ft fon, Mrs J Peirce, Mrs E A Campbell, and J Norwood. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Falcon, Horsey. Baltimore-Wt - in? stant. Mdto. To Mordocai ft Co, Courteoav ft Tren holm. S C Railroad Agent, G W Steffens. J Wiley ft Co, 3 B Graver ft Co, H Klatto ft Co. Stol I, Webb ft Co, Holtnnun Bros, Clacius ft Witte. Vt A al-nne, 3 F Taylor ft Co, Mowry ft Co. J H Wobman, J A Cook ft Oe, Wagenor ft Mo sois, W H Clia'ee ft Co, W G Wh ld-n ft Co. J N Rubsou, Walker, Evans ft Cogs woll. J A Qu irkeubu-b J Russell, B O'Neill, Osten? dorff ft Co. J H Rennekor, P Wals'i, W Mar-cber, W L Webb, W M Bird & co. I.aur-y ft Aloxander, W C Dukes ft Co, F G Borner, G E Johnson, W Kasuell & Co, Mrs A 0 Smith. Hommes ft Calder, W G Whllrten ft Co, G J Lunn. E S Burnham, Adims, Damon ft Co, S Ward, and Jeffords ft Co. AT QUARANTINE Sohr Golden City, Nickerson, (rora St Johns, P R. Cleared Saturday. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York-Jas Ad ger ft Co. Steamship Miryland.Johnson, Baltimore-Courtenay ft i rouh'ilm. Sehr Minerva, Collins. Havana-J A Endow ft Co. Sehr Yankee- Blade, Coom os, New York-J A Enslow ft Co. Sehr Hary Stow, Rankin, Jacksonvill-, Fia-W Roach ft Co. Sailed Saturday. Steamship Manhattan, WoodhuU, No? York. Sehr Sarah Cullen, Avis, Philadelphia. Sailed Yesterday. Steam-hip Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore. Prom this Port. Ptea'nship Saragossa, Ryder, New York, May 2. Brig A stevens, -auden, Georgetown, ti C. April 22 Sehr Mary. Gilchrist, Georgetown. 8 C, April 22. Sehr Sarah A Hamm jud, Wiley. Boston, April 28. Up for this Fort. Scar Myrover, Brown. New York, April M. Cleared for thin Port. Brig E C Kc 'ram. Redman, at New York, April 29. Behr M B B.ambill, Stout, at New York, April 29. S hip nc wt? by Ieirrapli. NEW YORE, May 2-Arrived, steamships Virgo and Saragossa SAVANNAH. Mav 1-Arrived, brig Amcrlcus from New York ; sehr Coquette from Macan z is.' Cleared, bark Kong servorre tor Dundoo; steam? ships Tonawanca for Ph.ladelphia; San Salvador tor New York. Ucrai-n uta, Tho sehr Myrover, long a successful trader in the excellent line of schnon -rs cbn^igned to Me is re W Roach ft Ca, of this city, his oeen on the screw dock at New York, wboro sue ha? boon newly coppered and otherwise put in order. Tho sehr Sunn Wright, Mount, cleared at New York. April 30, lor Gtowtowu, a 0, The sehr Francisco. Crowther, cleared at Balti? more. Apr>l 23, for Georgetown, 8 C. Tho si hr Leah, Ros*, from Bucksville, S C, for Bol fast, Me, arrive I at Booth .Jay April 10. Consignees per sou tn t uiolinu lt ml rou cl May 1, ITT D11C - Hunini, 1 1 -, - .,n i 14. i l-l, i . Clay. 103 ??bis Naval Stores, 4 cars Wood. 2 cara Stock To Bal'road Agent. J R Pringle, P.-lzer, Re I gcra ft Co. Caldwell ft -on. Goldsmith ft Sun, Frost ft Adger. Graos-r ft smith, G li Walter ft Ci. JUE Mo m, G W Williams ft co. A. li Mulligan, J Hamil? ton, H D Stoney, W Roach, J ft W H Armstrong, and THAW DewecH, Consignees per Northeastern Kailroad May 1. 39 biles Up'and and 1 bale Sea Island Cotton, lOu bb s Naval stores, Stock, Tobacco, Mdse, ftc. To J Marshall, Jr, Kinsman ft Howell. Mazycke ft Salters, 8 D stoney, GjoJricb, Wioeman ft Co, Gracser ft Smith, G W Williams ft Co. F.ost ft Adt er, Ravenei ft Co, T Cordes, sud Railroad Aoeut. puil?mg ^Hutrrials, (Str. CARESST'S INGLES^ OKA A Ai i WELL 6EASONED CYPRESS j??\J?\J\f\J SHINGLE*, in bundles, Hom ?7, 7%, ?8. tBhi and $9 per thousat d cash. For ?ale by C J. sCHLfcPEGRhLL. No. 37 Line, oetwecn Kluij aud St. Phnip-sireets. April 20_mthO* LU M BE lt AT WU 0LESA LE AND RETAIL. ALL DESCRIPTIONS AND QUALITY. AFULL STOCK OF WHITE PINE. FKOM ri TO 12 luches thick clear and well sra'oneJ. i be attention nf Builders and others is especially requested. Mahogany, black Walnut, Hickory, Aili, White Oak, Poplar Boards and Planks Ro ewood and Ma? hogany Ve-ners. Newels, Halu?terf, Atc; also at Manufacturer's Price j. Bashes, B?nas, Doors, and all kinda of Mouldings. Spruen spars aud Ladders, all lengths; ShlngloH, Laths, ftc., constantly on band and tor sale in quan? tities to suit purchasers, by I II. HALL ft CO.. SiircBsors to late J. N. Wood, Ageut, Northwest corner Market-street and East Bay. IfcAAO HALL, New Kork. I I. H. BALL._f_mwf April 5 STEAM SASH, BLIND A.VD DOOR FACTORY. L. E. CORDRAY & CO., No. 2 PRlTCIIAllD-SIIiEET, OPPOSITE J. P. TAYLOR ft CO.'S MACHINE SHOPS. SASHES, GLAZED A NU UNGLAZED, alway B ou hand PANEL DOORS, flOr HOUSE 8A8HES, MOULDINGS, &c, made np at ebort no tico, and at the lowest terms. L. E. CORDRAY.C. A. TROOCHt Marcb 23 Hmo DENTIST. ROOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR? NER OF MEETING AND SOCIETY STRP.ETS. November ?0 _fmw6mos J U II \ I> . A L. K X A N D K it , ACCOUNTANT. NOTARYrtrauc AND GENERAL AGENT. Ko. IS Broad-street, P.KSPEOIFDLLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IS AD? JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others, and in WRI1TNQ UP AND POl-IING their BOOKS, either tn part cr wbo'c ftc. Januury 9 Q .1. StiULBPKGUUItiA, No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING ANC ST. PHILIP, LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ANL KUI1.UIN3 MATERIAL, HMS and Pl ARTER INO LATH1-.PAINTS.OIL", GLASTE?, sHi;.uLfc<; also (.ROOVE AND lONGUK BOARDS ftc, ron Miantly on band at the lowest market prices. .September 12 mthaiyr Progs, (?l)cmifQls, (Etc. HOUSEKEEPERS ! HOUSEKEEPERS ! MK.V-WOUKN- AMJ t illMIKt^ ! MKN -WOMBS -AND CIULDKKN ! READ-READ. "Cooling to Scalds and Burns," "Soothing to all painful wound? " "Healing to all Sores, Ulcers," fcc. 'COaTAiVV BUCKTHORN SALVE Is tho most extraordinary BALVE evor kuowo. ll? potver of soothiuM and Healing for all Cuts Burns, Bruises. Sores. Ulcere, Chapped Hands and tklu, for Sore NIppV?, ior Piles, Ac, Ac -is without a paral? lel. Oue person says of it: "I would not be with oat a box In my house, if lt cost $5, or 1 had to travel all tb . way to New York tor lt," liv". Y. Evening Sews, September 6. EST ?ll Druggists in CHARLESTON sell it. "COSTAli'S" STANDARD PREPARATIONS ARE BIS BEAUTIFIER1 TUE Bitter-sweet and Orange Blossom*. 4fkT* One Bot?c, $1- Thieu tor $2. HU "Contar'!" Kat, IC oar li. die. ~.\term i's. "co.ta?-'?" Bed Bas; Kxterminator*. "Costar'?" (only pure) Infect Powder. "Only Infallible Bernelle* known." 'ill Beware 111 ofupurtou* Imltitioae." "All Druggists in (JU AUL.? TO:i ?oil them " Add rcs' I us i Alt " No. 13 Ilovrard.st., N. Y. Sold In CHARLESTON. 8. 0 , by GOOUKICU, WIN KUAN di CO. March 28 DAO lyr SUBE POP! THE ONLY CERTAIN RAT DESTROYER WITHOUT Disagreeable Results. yvD OLPH I8AACSEN?8 . PHOSPHORIC PASTE, HERMETICALLY Healed and warranted to keep fresh for all time the greatest dis overy I of its kind in the age we live in. No person need be troubled with RATS, MICE. BED BOGS or ROACHE', for Mr. Isaacsen's do-tructlvc roaicdy is within the reach of all. Prepared only by hlmsolf, from rare and valuable compounds, itH eli? apness ls as wonderful as tts efflrary. Hundreds of testimo? nials have be*n received irom all parts ot the United States Ihc trrcat a-lvriii'ru'? _thls POP iwsscfHes ~ over all i im .'I ?Tr preparations is tho FAC1' that it ls Cert.)in In Its ICffccts, and free from the uiip'oasanlrosa ot raU dying in their hole*, u* it causes f ie n lo leave the premises to seek air, an I coa-ume? them so entirely as to leave No Disagreeable Udor. Numbers ot rele en -es eau be mado to Persons in titi., City, who have successfully u?ed iL SOLE AGENTS FOR SOU TH CA RODDA, DOW IE & MOISE, IMPORT. RS AND WIIOLESALL DRUGGI8T8, Corner .Meeting and Basel-streets, April jj_ntwftoo_t.hsrleaton, (*. C. ?t\\?i\c pitters. PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, A?TD ALL SI8EASC8 OF THE STOMACH AND LIVER. THEY ARE RECOMMENDED BA' Tin: MBDIOAL FACULTY. HEGEMAN & CO., AGENTS, NEW YORK. Mannfactnred by C. F. PANKNIN, CHHOET A1TC AF07BZCAB7, O l-l A R L E 8 T O N, S. C. Jt&rFor Sale by Druggists Every ichcre.'?A Februaiy 15 mw! lyr iiailraute. SOUTH CAHOLINA llAILKOAO GENERAL SUPfclM.NKM/EM S Oi f ICS, CHABLtSTO>, *?'. C., /pril 9, t*^C9. ON AND AFTER MVDAY.AP1.IL lim, THE PASV..U ?KR fhAlNH of the routh Carol's* Railroad will run as follows : KO? AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.10 A. V Arrive at angosta..415 P. M. Cojnecting with trams forMont .ornery,Memphis Nashvillo and New Orleans, via Montconicry uu' Grand J auction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charlo-tor..,.?.."0 A. .M. Arrive af Columba.6.10 T. M < ounectiun' wiUiWlhxrimjtou and Manchester Itali road, tue Cauulen train ? wu i UARLE3ION. Leave Auaufta.9 "0 A. U Arrive at ?'b:Jile*iou.AH P. u Leave Columbia.7 45 A. M Arri ve at Charlton.S l'J V. v AUGUST*. NIGHT EXPRESS ISI.'NUATS Lxc?Fir.n.i Leave (.'t-arh-kcou.7.si; ?,1, Arrive ul Augusta.?j.lo \[ jj Connectiun wltb trains ior Memphis, Nmhvili ?nd Hew Orleans v a Grand Junction. 1 cave Augusta.4.1 ip, AI Arrive at Charleston.tUu A. ?1 COLUMBIA NIGHT KX PRESS. 1 HUM.AA'.-1 IXCXPXZD.) Leave Charleston.?.fiS p, y. Arrive at Columuta.4.IS ,\. y Connecting I? outlays exe. pied) with Green ml? BIK" Cohn:bil ltuilroud. Leave Columbia.5 51 P. M Arrive at Charleston.?.?ii ,\. V. H MM EB VI I LU 1 RAIN. Leave Charlcc'tou.X'5 P. M. Arrive at SumraervMle. 6.. 0 2. M. Leave Summerville.T.Ki A. M Arr. ve at Oharlc3:r>u.:.3.25 A. Y CAMDEN i!K.\N(ii;. Camdon and 1 nlnmbl- I'a-= !..:or frat's on MON nits, w E. 5EsnAV8 a.id SATCUIUTS, connects wuh up au 1 do vu Day I'.isnMijjorsat Emuville. L?.-a?? C-Li-t-i.. OSSA. H, Arn eat nolnxairfa..IL .. A M Leave Columbia.2'J P. 11 Arrive i t CuuMen.7.0'. p. v. Mirasdi H. T. PEAK*, April 10 General iiUfcnnteadott. 1 GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORjK. Organized in 1859. All Policios non-Forfeitable. ? Hali Loan Taken. No Notes Required. LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CENT; Statement. Policies in force. .. .$25,000,000 Assets. 1,500.000 Annual lucome. 800,000 Losses Paid.- 500,000 Office rs. W. H. PECKHAM, Proaident. ' H. V. O AH AO AN, Seorotary. L. MoADAM, Actuary. ?. A. F?DIOKAR, Superintendent. Directors. Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York. Hon. JAMES HAUFEB, Finn Harp?r &. Bros., ox-Mavor New York. ?IOHN J. CBANE, President Bank Republic. WK. T. HOOKEB, Wall-street. WM. M. VEBMIXYE, Bunker (Vermily* & Co.) CHAS. G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking Company. Hon. GEORGE OFDTKE ox-M.*yor ofSTc^ Y ark. MINOT C. MORGAN. Banker. RI3KST, ?:v"i Miomas Rismcy & Co. 13 EN J. B. SHEEHAN, Treasurer New York 13 oam t?uRar Bcflniorr Co-npany AABON ARNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable & Co. RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore & Bowne, Law yew. GEORGE KEIM, General Dr. T, KKKX.STJKit'.A. Examining E. V. HAUOHWODT, Firm E. V. Haughwom ? Co. WM. WILSENS, Firm W. Wiikens & Co. JuiJO? H. Pi! ATT, Morell a m. WM. W. WBIOHT, Merohaut. CHAS. J. STACI;, Merchant. WILLIAM ALLEN, Mercba.it. GEO. W. CUYLEB, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. GEO. T. HOP?, President Continental Fire in? surance Company. JOHN H. SHERWOOD, Park Place. WALTON H. J -:CK_HAM, Corner 5th Arenuc and i'wenty-thira-atreet. EDWARD ii. WaiOHr, Newark, N. J. GEO. W. FABLEE, Counsellor. W. L. CoaswrxL, Merchant. Agent for South C.iroliua. Pityslclan. January 13 6mo R. ISSERTEL, GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON, Office Vo. a?J3 Ki as-street. Cli irle non, S. C. /ertilijew. FEBTILIZEBS! RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE ! THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE. ORGHILLA GUANO ! PERUVIAN GUANO ! KHODER' MANDBE. IN IT3 PREPARATION, IS MADE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOB FACING, lane crope of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, looaco Potatoes and oiher Boot Crops, the Manufacturing Department ls conducted by Frederick Elett, one of the most eiill/ul Chemltta and Manufacturers in the Unit, d States. It is endorsed, approved ind recommended by all of the moit prominent Chemists and AgricnltarisU is tho southern Mate* "It can be rahed uvon ss uniform in quality." always reliable, productive of largo cropo, and unexcelled by any in tao market, In thc high percentage of "True FortiUz'na Fri naples." Price $57 50 easL, or *G5 tame, with Factor's acceptance, and 7 per cent, interest until 1st Decemb : ism o M CH ILLA tSUANO-"AA." a Ano Bird Quino, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Salli. Price ii caph HO time. I'but'VlA \ G lt A NU-Warranted pure, and alway? on band. Famished at market price? for easts. Analysis of Rhodes' Standard Superphosphate of Lime. Moisture Expelled at 212?.A .6.05 Soluble Phosphoric Aoid.9.06 Equal to Phosphate Lime .19.78 Common Phosphoric Acid.16.03 Equal to Bono Phosphate.84.99 Total Pho3phatOH.54.77 Limo with Phosphoric Acid.29.68 Sand.00.00 Sulphate.of Lime and other Salts not estimated.4<M8 100.00 , . Tho above analysis indicates a Manurial Saperpbospharo of Lim3 of thc bJijh ?st erada ordi? narily found m the American markot. Its lartro amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid supplies an active nntrimont for tho dovolopinenfc and nutunry of tho fruitage. Ibo Sulphuric Acid, which it coutains, Dy chemical affinity with the elements or most ?oils, contribute to ita Fer? tilizing Properties. To show its bout cffjcts, this ^superpho?pbata shout 1 bo applied under and in coutact with tbs Seod, and with a moderately shallow covering of soil. A. MEANS; Inspector, Savannah, Chatham Couutv, Georgia, O. H. WILLIAMS. Assistant Chemist. February 13th, 1869. Wo guarantee that every package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE shill' tully come up to the above analysis. B. M. RHODES & CO., KO. 83 SOl'TH'STKKET, CA LT I.11 Ult K. B. February U7 S. RHETT & SON, AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. StODfS. M. L. FILLE Y'S Celebrated Cooking Stores, I HlLANTHROPlSr AND " CIVILIAN,' Manufactured at Troy, N. Y" and lor sale by D. L. F U ^LEETON, AUGUSTA, GA. THESE ST' i VES STAND UNRIVALLED I OB capacity, durability, convenience' and tue sen eral purpose* to wbicb i'ookiiiL1 Stoves ure used, 'the PH ll AN 1'HHOPI.- I i? oitrahoav.? plated, and bas Ash Drawer; eau de mad- lulo a six boiler bole vtovo; lias east iron Wi ter Tank galvanized, 01 enamel lined. A sliictly ?rut-cla-u Stove. Ile i I VT i IA N is ot u neat design, uni bas a tine large Oven. Tbi? Stove . an be Iud with thc > xten?ioD oa.'k, six holes, and i c-, i voir when oed Lr ed Por /ur! ber iuk'iina?on applv to D. L. FULLEBTON. January 30 6:uos Aucusta, Os LOM MD PIAIS EXPOSITIONS. PEIZE MEDALS 1 GEORGE A. CLARK'S SIX COK1', SOifT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. Thia favorite Thread beinj? 8ix Cord to Ko. 80, purely Soft Finish, ia recommended for ita great superiority for Hand and Machine Sew FOR 8 A LE BY THE Principal Wholesale aud Reinil Pry Goods and Notion Dealers. THE Fobruory 27 3 ino Safes. MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaste*, FIRE PROOF SAFES Are most desirable for quality,.1 finish and price. MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR: Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be "Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled ! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOCK8 Please scud for a catalogue to MARVIN & CO., (oldeet safe manufacturer,) ". . , (20.) Broadway, New Fort Principal U21 che8tnut Bt<> phil*. Warehouses |108Bank st.,Clevdand.O And for sale by our agents in the principal cities throughout the United States f'OR S.AL? BY WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. 203 EAST BAY, UltAttLHSTUA. f'cceml>er 29 lrr QllARLKSTl/M attUIOtlkl V^Att WAREHOUSE AND S13CD STORE. A QSICUL. UR? L IM PL SM t! Y TS, O < It DEN SEEDS, tte. nti>. E. PINOREE. Vc. 110 Meermg-kticet, cuath^un. March 21 6mo