Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. At Starlight. IBOII THE GIBMAN. _. All day lon? tho bright san loves inc. **"*S* Woos me with his glowing light; Bat I belter love the gentle, Stars of nitfiit. jr rora tho boundless deep above me, Como their calm and tender beams, Bringing to my wayward laney hwcetest d roan. H. Sweetest dreams of lovo unending, Bitter tears of love undone; For the dearest, tor the fairest, i Only one. Falsest hearted only ohoeen Boon the short-lived dream was o'er Be is gone, and I am lonely Evermore. OtTB IND US TRIA L RESOURCES. The flt ann fact are of Cotton - Peculiar Advantage of the Southern na com? pared with the Northern State?. During; the first day's sesBion of tho Agricul? tural Convention at Columbia, on motion of Governor Orr, Colonel J. B. Palmer was re? quested to givo some information to the Con? vention, relative to manufacturing at tho South. ' In response, Colouol Palmer read the following very intoreating paper, which he had prepared on tho subject. Upon the conclusion of which, a resolution of thanks was adopted : Mr. President and Oentl-men of the Conven? tion-With, I trnst, a proper appreciation of the courtesy of the cOuventiou in affording me an opportunity to submit the followin ; papar tor their consideration; and with a painful BOMBO of my inability to do justice to so impor? tant a subject, triught, asl believe it to bo, with BU :h vital interest to the South, but with a recognition of the fact that it is tho duty ot every citizen to do what ho can to advance the prosperity of the country, 1 proceed to read what I have hastily, and I fear very imperfect? ly, prepared. The advantages possessed by the South over the North tn manufacturing cotton may bo Btated briefly to bo: 1. An abundance of unoccupied wa' er-power in every Southern State. 2. A mild climate.. Fire, for heating pur? poses, is only necessary, for from one to three months in toe year.. Resinous heart pine wood can bo procured at Very low ratos. The pay for euch wood delivered within oue mile of the factory is only $1 per cord, and our total ex? pense tor fuel for, say two an 1 one-half months rn the year, is but one-tenth of ono cent per ?sound, when oharged to the manufactures of hose months, while in the North it ia about one cent per pound on the man ul ac tures of at least five months in tho year. 3. Wages t>res and must continue to bo, com Baratively low. The mildness of tho olimate, ie abundance of lumber and the cheapness of land, enables manufacturers to provide their operatives with inexpensive but comfortable houses and large garden plats. The country being an agricultural one, we must Boon bo able to produce our provisions, while the man? ufactures; districts of the North mu it always depend rtpsn the distant West, and, to some extent, upon the South for theirs. 4. Operativos. Northern men, acting as au . perint enden ts of Southern mills, admit the su? periority of our factory hands,"who are remark? ably frugal and industrious, and who are easily controlled. 5. Freights are lower on yarns and cloths than On lint ootton. There has been a time, within, the last three years, whou a bale of cot? ton of '450 pounds, worth say $90, paid a ft eight from Charleston to New York or Philadelphia of 12 60 per bale, which would be 2.77 per oent. on value, while that cotton, made into a bate of 400 pounds of No. 20 yarn, worth say $130,. paid only GO conte per bale, or 41-100 per cent-, on value-a . difference in favor of yarns of 2? per oent.. The Southern manufacturer saves the freight on bagging, rope and other waste. This waste can be manufactured into paper at the Son*h moro cheaply than at the North, and ie, consequently, moro valuable here than there. ; Reclamation on false packed or dam? aged cotton ie easy and direct, and we save tho burdensome Northern chartres for aio^??^ K,.r>?r..- .?--- ' I support these position* by the following statement of aotual cost of manufacturing at Balud? Cotton Milla, as shown by our books. It must be recollected that we havo employed in the manufacture of No. 20 yarn only 4000 spindles, ( Jonks' ring travellers.) Of course, a greater number bf spindles, or .'he produc? tion of j arne of a lower number, wound insure a lesa cost per pound: Labor-Superintendent, 87; carding, 66; spin? ning, 7fl; reeling, 75,r..i. S3 ii Repair--Labor and material (machinery nearly Jfei ly new)...'.;...... ........'.'>.-. 22 * Packing, buniliug. Sc., labor and materials.., 68 General-expenses-Watch 18; hauling, 82; findings, 201 Oil, lf> ; Salaries, ?4; miscellane? ous, 66...v.. a 00 Total psi pound. 6 2* Add-Loss by waste, (?60 pounds cotton, cost? ing $9$, msking but 400 pounds of yarn).... 2 50 Ten per cent, for wear and tear of machinery, charged to production, per pound. 1 26 Total cost of manufacturing ootton, worth 20s. per pound..,. 9 00 Freights'to New York or Philadelphia 65c, in suran??l?....f,,r... g? ,Oostcotton per pound.......,,,,..,.,..20 00 Total cost per pound of Southern yarp, (Ne. 20 ) delivered lu New York.. 29 80 The verr lowest CiLuotue I nave teen of the cost of manufacturing at the North places cost of labor, r?oalr, pack' ng, and general expenses at per pound. 10 24 loss by .waite, (cotton rt 20c. in Columbia would: bo 22%c. in New York;: therefore, 460 pound?'cotton would cost $101 25, and would mako 400 pouuds yam).. 2 81 Ten percent, for wear and tear of machinery. 1 26 Total host of manufacturing in the North..'. 14 81 Add cost of ootton. 22 60 Cost of No. 20 yarns manufactured at the North........ 36 81 Showing a difference tn favor of the Sooth of per pound. 7 01 Both adtng the same quality of cotton. Deduct commissions, cartage, Ac. 2 01 And we have a net profit to tho Southern manufacturer, provided he sells at the cost of Northern production,. 5 00 A manufacturer ot ootton yarns from Man? ch ester. England, after looking at our books, told me that we manufactured cheaper than they did, by about the difference in value of ' currency and gold. That is to say, that the Cost of labor, repairs, packiug and general ex? penses was with them, gold.$6 24 .-, Add for Diff?rence in value of gold and cur? rency. 1 75 And we have in currency. 6 99 Estimating cotton in liverpool at 24 cents, and and the waste (450 tbs. ootton, worth $108, making ASO lbs. yara,) would be. 3 00 And we have, as cost of No. 20 yarn manufac? tured in England. 85 25 Cost of Southern yarns, as heretofore shown.. 29 Freight and Insurance. 1 59 Cost of I) ou thorn yarns iel i ver ed in Ba gland. 80 60 N?^^J3ggfcrett?? in favor of Southern yarns. 4 76 -Bat rio estimate is made of the brokerage, to.? in Liverpool, or of the freights and char? ges on the cotton from Liverpool to Manches? ter. Southern yarns could be shipped to the continent of Europe at about the same rates as t> Liverpool, while English yarns would have ? pay freight from Manchester to the conti? nent. .These additional charges on the cost of English yams being considered, I think it would be quite fair to infer from the forego tag that we could send our yarns to Europe, and, aolling them S3 the cost ot producing English yarns, derive anet profit of at least five cants per pound. JA rapport of the figures I have given, and tho ?mansions I ha/o drawn from them. I mention the fact that at, no time within tho last taree years would we have been unable to command from our Northern '-com mis ai on bouses (had we chests to ask for them) ad? vance beyond the total cost of our yarns. Can agjy Northern or English manufacturer say Estimating the average crop of cotton at 2, WO.Ott bales of 460 pounds each, and the price hero tat 25 cents, and we have ss the amount received by the South $226,000,000. Manufac? ture, mts ootton into yarns, and sell at cost of Hort hera or English production, and we have, Stitt deducting all foreign cb ai ge?, (net price pofcvttrand 843, ) $840,000,000: and for waato, whioh would be worth for paper stock, if maw. uisotttred at the South, $2 por bale, $6,000,000 -v$846.000.000; showing a gain to thc Sooth of $120 000,000; and if we estimate for a receipt of say 8c per pound and cost of foreign manufac? ture, (and our experience would more than jus . Ufy^it^^hHVO a further gain of $80,000,000; in a The aver?go produotions qi yarns last year ?washout :tfc "olted St*?? was per spindle 62 17 pounds; tho average number of yarn manufactured, 2?,?i?; the total number of spindles was about 6,048 219; of these the Nui them States had 5.848,477, and the South? ern States only 199,772. The average number of yarn manufactured at tho North was 27J; production per spindle 59.57. The averago number ol' yarn manufactured at the South was 12}; prod viet ion per spindle 140.37. I lieue figure;) aro based upon tho reports made to tho National Association of Cotton Manufacturers and Planters, lt is probable that many of the smaller mills in the South were not reported. My calculation is based upon an averago production per spindle ( ring traveller) of 87 pounds, an average number 20. o spin 2,590,000 bales would requiro 11,494, 258 spindles. If cap frames were usod, of course a less number of spindles would be re? quired. The calculation will vary, according to tho kind of ? pinning tone and machines used. 11,494,253 spindles would give employ? ment to 249,951 hands-principally females, from ton yo??-?B of age up, ?nd small boys. The average wages or the operatives (big and little) in our mill is $142 82 each per an? num, which would givo as the gross amount paid for wages per aunum, $35,798,901 8<?. And that, too, paid for labor that would nearly all of it not only bo otherwise unemployed iii addiug to the wealth of the country, but bo a positivo burthen upon i he country. It must not bo supposed that, because these figures show that it would roquire about twice tho number of spindles now run in tho North to spin up our entire cotton crop at home, that the amount of capital required would be double that invested in cotton manufactures in the North, ai d therefore to bo beyond oar reach; for but a comparatively small amount of Northern capital is invested iu spinning. Tho most of it is in weaving, dyeing, printing, bleaching, fcc. Spinning is comparatively simple, and complications commence when weaving begins. . . It must be evident to every business man, that all our cotton must, sooner or!.tor, bo manufacture-I here, at the place of its produc? tion. If done now, by associations of planters and other Southern people, additional wealth is secured to ourselves and to our children ; if deferred, Northern capital and energy will inevitably occupy the field. It seems to me entirely practicable that the planters of ootton-growing districts all over th'? South should combine together iu joint stock assjeiations, and ereot cotton mills of sufficient capacity to spin up their crops. No doubt, if this suggestion wero aoted upon at once, und all our cotton made into yarn, and thrown upon the Northern market, the supply would exceed tho demand, and loss, at first, would ensue. My proposition is to ship direct to the continent or Europe, as well as the North. It -vould take us but little time to orive other yarns from the market. The pro? cess of approaching the spinning of our entire crop would be gradual, and would keep pace with tho gradual withdrawal of our competi? tors. To show the practicability of this plan, I submit an estimate lor a cotton mill with 1080 spindles, ring travelling frames : Number of square feet or dooring, 10,200; amount ot No. 20 yarns manufactured for ppiu dle, 87 pounds. Total amount of No. 20 yarns manufactured in mill, 854.960 p unds. Cost of first-class machinery, with all the latest im? provements, viz: Ono largo cyb ador cotton opener, (English;) one 8 cylinder cotton open? er, with 1 beater, (English;) 1 double lap nai chine, (English;) 10 selt-stripping, 36 inch cords, with 2 B. W. heads, troughs and bolts; 2 drawing frames and cans; 1 English slubber, 60 spindles; 2 English jack roving trames, 120 spindles each; 20ring traveller spinning frames, 204 spindles each; 14 reels, traverso grinder, slide reel, card clothing, governor, turbine wjieel, cotton scales, bundle and bale presses, shafting, belting, bobbins, transportation, put? ting" no machinerv. findings to commence with, Sec., & $., $48.000; building, including houses for operatives, (estimated by an ex? perienced contractor,) $7000; total,* $50 000. Such a mill will give employment to 87 oper? atives, and will consume 887 bales cotton, ?veierbing 150 po ands each. . Estimated net profits on productions, if sold at cost of North? am production, $17.748. No estimate is mado of the cost of water-power, as that would de? pend upon location, size and nature of stream. Finally with groat diffidence, but with equal earnestness, I urce upon the Convention, and upon tho Southern people generally, careful consideration ot the facts and figures submit? ted; and close witb thb suggestion, that houses Of correction j.I- aoHquanlg Who tOouudmour midst, aud penitentisi-i^ * - emales i"> ?aUbiioucu, ana that their in nates, as well as those of orphan asylums, be unployed in c ittcn manufacturing. I may itato that, by the wise forethought of thc pro eotors of our State Penitentiary, this was, to i limited extent, provided for, and I believe I ito correct in saying that the convicts now aanufacture nearly, it not quite all, their ilothing, bedding, &c. (?Lommei?ial. Expona. ' ?AVANA-Per sehr Minerva-14,000 feet Lumber, 35 bbls Roein, 6 empty Barrets. < 1EW YORK-Par steamship Manhattan-1C9 ba pe Sea Ijland Cotton, 365 balea Upland Cotton, 25 bbla BOsin, 152 bales Yum. 26 oasks Clay, 110 empty Barrels, 1620 packages Vegetables, 71 packages .sundries, 2 Horses. 1 Carriage... Per sehr Yankee Blade-25,000 feet Lumber, 80,000 feet Timber. ' (ALTIMORE-Per si eau: ship Maryland-130 tierces Rice, 163 bbls Rosin, 237 balea Cotton, 115 casks Clay, 61 bales Yam.'ll bales Rage, 17 bbls Phos? phates. 25,000 feet Lumber, 739 packages Vege? tables. _ mu-i ^Marleston cotton and Hice Harket. PFIOB OF THE CHARLESTON BAILY NEWS, I * CHARLESTON. Saturday Etenlng, May 1. ) COTTON.-The demand was quite restricted, but rices continued without important alteration. Sales 50 bales, say 10 ut25>??; 13 at 26; 12 at 26%; 3 at SK; 25 at 26%; 18 at 27; 45 at 27>?: rt at 27>?; ?at TX; Satas. Wequpt?: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to pood ordinary........26 @26% Low middling.27 ? Middling...*7%@ By New York classification we quote: Middling..37%@27% BICE.-There bas been no business done hi this rtlcle, and we quote nominally, say common to fair leah Carolina at 7}?@7%c; good 8@8%c V lb. Markets lay Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, May 1-Noon.-Holiday. . LIVERPOOL, May 1 - Noon.-Cotton quiet and iteady ; uplands 1 \% ; Orleans 12>i ; sales 8000 bales. 3orn firmer but not higher. Afternoon.-Cotton quiet; uplands 11%; Orleans 18%; sales 8000 bales. Common retin as Od. Tur? pentine 59a 3d. HAVRE, May 1.-Cotton opened quiet but steady. DOMESTIC M A BEETS. NEW YOEE, May 1-Noon.--Money steady at 7. Morling 9%. Gold six. 62's 17%; North Carolinas 10%; new 54%; Virginias, ex coupon, 58%; new 62% ; Lennes tees, ex coupon, 68% ; new 67%. Evening.-Cotton, net receipts of the week 1959 Miles ) gross receipts of the week 6605; exports for he week to Oreat Britain 7710; /sports to the Conti lent 1670; sales of the seek 13,435; ?tock on band 15,435; net receipts for the week at all United 8tatos ports 93.440; exports from all United States ports to Ireat Britain 35,705; exports to tho Continent 7139; tock on hand and cn shipboard at all United States ?orte not >et cleared 255,159. Cotton steMter; sales 15?3 balsa st 28%. Flour firmer; superfine 55 50a i 80. Wheat and corn steady Pork lower at $80 90a 1121. Lard heavy; kettle 18%al8%. Whiskey firm ir at 94a96, Naval stores quiet and steady. Freights lull and declining. Governments strong; million ?at to Europe to-day. 62's 18%al8% tombera xmds quiet. , Stocks steady. Money cloted plump it 7. Sterling qntst at 9a9%. Gold 84%a84%. BALTIMORE, May 1.-Col ton steady at ?ftc. Floor lull and irregular. Wheat weak ; < holce led, $215. jora dull; whit?, 8aa88; 1 allow, 8IC, Provisions lull and unchanged, whiskey , 92c. Virgin! i, old inscribed, 60% ; 'Cd's. 64% ; '?7's? 67; condons, new 33; North Carolina, 62; new.,58%, all bid. CINCINNATI, May 1.-Whimsy dali at 90a9lc. Provisions dull and nominal with Bo'demand. ST. LOOTS. May 1.-Whiskey dull at (16a87e. Mess pork ?nil and unchanged. Bacon lower. Sho alders 18r. Clear aides 17c. Lard dull. v . LOUISVILLE, May 1.-Pork, $81 25. Lard, 18%a 18%o? Bacon-shoulders, lt%al$%; clear sides, 17%aJ7%c Whiskey. 91c, , WrLMiMQTow, May 1- Spirits turpentine firm at il%C* Rosin botter at $1 90? U. Crude turpentine and tar unchanged. Cotton quiet at 26a28%c, A09UST?, May L-Cotton in KOO? demand; mid? dling firm *!2?%436%c; sales 549 balee; receipts 180 bales. ' *AVAWAtsV*ay 1.-Cotton closed firm; middling W%c; sales 550 bales; receipts $75; exports coastwise SSI. M?BIUS, May 1.-Cotton quiet; sates 900 bales, In duding 200after the dose yesterday; low middling M%aM%ct receipts 145 bales; no exporte* Naw ORLEANS. May 1.-Cotton active; %a%o high sr; middling 38%c; sales $800 balas ; receipts 668? exports 4276. Gold 38?. Sterling 47?. N JW York sight ? premium. Sugar, common lOallc; prime 18 ?c. Molasses, fermenting 60o. Whiskey, Weft ern rectified 87?a95c. Coffee-fair 16 ?c; prime 17 al7?c._ Interior Cotton Markets. UNION, April 30.-A few biles sold during the week at 26. SUM nSB, April 27 -About 26 hales sold during tbe week at 24 ??25. CHER AW, April 29.-"ales since last report 60 bales at 24a2??. We quote to day 23a26?. ORANGEBURG. April 23-Sales for the week 80 bales, with a downward tendency. We quoto ordi? nary 26; low middling 23a26>i ; middling 20. COLUMBIA, May 1.-Tbe cotton market has been dull and drooping during tue past week. Middlings are now quoted at 23 ??20?. Tbe sales for the week amount to about 60 bales. Gorgetown Market. GEORGETOWN. April 28.-COTTON.-No aalcB this week We quote from 25 to 27 cents per lb. COHN.-Prime white corn 9110 nor bushel. ri 1MB EU -Sales of a.'O sticks at 9 to 18 cents cash. Large, long timber tn demand. Supply limited. TURPENTINE.-Yellow d p $2 75; scrape or bard fl 25; virgin dip $4 per bbl, of 280 lbs to the bbl. Thc Kew York Vegetable Market. 1 bo Norfolk (Ya.) Journal of Saturday, 1st instant, sa] s : Wo are indebted to Messrs. John B. Parc & Son, for the following prices current of vegetables, da cd New York, April 28th, P. M.: Charleston peas, 1 bushel crates *2u2 60; radishes, per 1J0 bum-hes $i; new cabbage, per 100 ?6a8; rhubarb, per 100 bunch? es $6; Bermuda tomatoo?, per 6 quart erutos $1 60; Bermuda potatoes, per barrel $13; spinaob, Long Isla'd, per farrel SI ; lettuce. Long Island, per li 0 heads $3a6; string beaus, per bushel crates ?0 Little orno sale for Southern lettuce and spinach since the arrival ol Long Island. A few string beaus arrived yesterday. Also some squashes in bushel crates, from $3a4. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON. May 1.-TURPENTINE. -Market steady. Sales of 185 obis at $1 25 for virgin, $2 75 for yellow dip, and SI 05 for hard, per 280 pounds. ? ptarra 1 URPENTINE.-Sales of 371 bbls at 41 ?o per trallon-ma ri; ot closing firm. ROSIN.-ales of 467 bbls at $1 80 for black, $1 90a 1 92% for strained, $1 92? for No. 1, S i, 6. 6 60d7 for pule, and S8a9 lor window glass, as in quality. TAR.-100 bois received and sold at $2 40 per bbl. COTTON.-Small sales at 26a26?c for low middling. _, ?? Augusta Cotton Statement. AUGUSTA, May 1.-The following is the ootton statement for the season ending April 30, 1809: Stock on hand september 1, 1868.1.607 Receipts Btnce to date.9.1,475-92,082 Export? and borne consumption.7;' G49 Stock on hand to-day.12,483-92.082 Savannah Weekly Market. SAVANNAH, April 29.-Our maket since our last issue has been dull and drooping und prices have declined very materially, but groat irregularity has prevailed, in a great measure owitg to the diffeionco of classification among our bu> er?. A firmer feeling prevailed to-day when the market opened, but buy? ers, un'ess at yesterday's prices, were averse to pur? chase, and the s iles mad? were on snob tv rms as we quote : Middling 27c; low middling 20? c; good or? dinary 25?.. We are now having splendid weather for tbe crops., Our receipts. are chiefly drawn from the up-country markets, hut they urn still receiving some few bales a day, which will add to the general estimate of the crop. Factors aro much more wiilir-g sellers auder planters' orders than at any time In the last month. The receipts of tho week hive been 27 bales sea islands, a" d 3903 bulos uplands, against 12 tales sea islands and 1625 bales uplands same period last year. Exports-Foreign, to Liverpool, per ship Shandon, 228J bales Unlands; per ship Hannah Morris, 3869 bales uplands; per ship Jaines Jardine, 1 bale sea Islands and 2l)0o bales uplands;' per burk Alamo. 2111 Pule? uplands. Totti foreign, 1 bale sea Islands and 9760 boles upland?. Coastwise, 147 nales sea islands and 1797*bale? uplands. Total exports, 148 bales sea islands and 11.647 bales uplands against 859 boles sea islands and 0876 bales uplands corres? ponding weeli last year. HEX ISLANDS.-Tho receipts of lODg staple cotton during the p ist week amount to 27 Lags, ot which 8 bales were from Florida by boat, and 21 from the islands and by the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, and of these 6 bu s were Florida cottons The shipments have been 148 bags to tue North and Eur me. In ?ea Islands some inquiry bas been displayed, but only because factors have yielded to some extent, and we quote at least 5 cents lower than our last cir? cular. They have no support either in England or Egypt, and therefore most of th. ni have concluded to sell at the following quotations- ? *??*?> mona sn?? "Sa.?ST ??? ?!SW3???&S-Whave been 1157 uiMcV making a total of 401,238 bushels tinco September L Stock of clean rico 1160 tes. The market continues dali and bat very few sates have been m ide. Tho maxkot is decidedly ia the buyers' avors, .s:ill holders do not appear to force the mar set, hence we 1 enow quotations. We quote rough st tl 7-ta2 10, depending Ui>on qua itv ; and clean at 8a )?cfor fair to gooa; prime OJ. Seed rice continues o be ship ed into the interior In small quantities, the light receipts go far to prove that the crop of ice for this section is In hand, and tho late fire in he interior which consumed a bara containing over H)0O bushels, wh ch was to come to our market, iring* the estimated receipts three weeks back nesr y to a close. : FREIGHTS BT SAIL -Tho amount of disengaged onnagc bas been considerably reduced. Q 1 ota t ton? ire un chang d, though engagements are made cau? tiously, In anticipation of un adv mee. Coastwise ressaie adapted to the timber . sud lumber trade are n demand, and with no disengaged tonnage in port, ill ar. i vals are readily placed at our quotation?. . ?alveston Market, ll f! GALVE?rTON, Aoril 24 - COTTON-Stiles 187 bales it I9?ai;i !?c'for good ordinary. The demand trivial nd market, dall, factors indisposed to ma se further oncessiocs. Price? steady at the close. Wo quote a gold: Ordinary 18?al8?; good ordinary 19?a 9%; low middling 20?a203?. eoTTOH STATEMENT. Itock on band september 1,1808.166 teeeived to-day.867 teem ved previously.123,283 Total receipts.128,80? Experted to day..18 Exported previously..116,440-116,468 Stock on hand and on shipboard.8,348 ixporta foreign to date.-..............67,108 Bxports coastwise to date,..48,260. lalee today........ 187 eastenders. Per steamship Maryland, tor Baltimore-Lieut baylor, wife and children, W T Timmons, E J Bolger, r Michaelis, wile and .children, J fl Corian, W: G kile?, JrJ< : ' \ " Jj j Oj Per steamship Manhattan, for New York-W Ray ? Lee and wile, J Y Savage, L Agassi? and wife, Miss 3 Bart, H T Terry, Mr* Ll?enthal, J C IT Olausaen ind wife, F Moore, Miss A P Terry, Miss. F Weh le, J B Wilson and wlf.\ G Agassis, o G Bird. G John ton, eon and servant, EP Thayer and wife. M,M ? ? Townsend, Mise W M Smith. Mies Woodruff. Miss Howland, T 8 Atwood and wife, S S Taff. O L Put lam, Mrs J S Biggs, Master Biggs. Mrs Bused, in 'ant and nurse, Mrs Gen sweeney and ohlld, Mrs Iweehey, Mrs bheppaid, Mrs L Pagan and child J ?urdoc.i. 8 Thomson, B J Forsyth, wife and child, f H Carleton and wile, T O Maher, T O Wahlride. H 3nud, Major L M KoUogg and wife. Lieut F H E Ep? ?teto and wife. Lieut J A Manly, wife and inion t, D L Rogers. J Smith, Capt E N Wilcox, Lieut J Began, J Wright, G Cl?mence, 't W Ohaudler, A Jacobs, T D Miller and-wife, Lieut W BL o amnion, Gen Sweeney, J Jackson, B P ?lumphre s. E C Bartlett, B Hyman; Dr W G clark, G Smith, J Wilkie and wife,,? G Bing, ley, Mi's Stuart, two children and nurse, Miso Swee? ney, Miss L Sweeney, B Fernes, Mrs Stratton and 3?lld, B BeFreas, Mrs Conolly. et Schwarte, J Can addy, W A Beckman, T Tiff, Mrs Glen, M Barney, Miss Lizzie O Newman, and 10 on deck. ?, ?'er steamer Dictator, (rom Palutfca, via Jackson e, Fe man dina and savannah-H B;IBD, S EDoage, Hiss WE Smltn, H M Baies. W W Madera, J B Fin ley. A G Boonberry, B C Gilchrist, Mr Wins'OW and wife, Miss Chaplain, M B Luscomb, Mr Lowry, Mrs Day and two daughters, Mrs Dahney, dattghte - and maid, Mrs Huger and son. H H Price. W -0 Nevin, lt J Mitchell, E A Willie, F. D McCormick. G F Ste? Blums. Mr and Mrs Buchona?, J T Wellsman, F A au wild, Mr and Mts Harri*. Miss A F Terry, Mis? Ditmas, H Ditmas, wife and maid, Miss Stykes, and ton deck. Per steamship Magnolia, from New York-F Ben aing and lady, J Ubi. wife and two children, Mrs L tl Whitehead, Mrs Dtwaon, Miss Whltebev), David young and lady J H mown, D Lyon?, G Uh), Mrs Peters and two children, Mrs B Ford, daughter and three children, J Biggins, J thoma-, and 14 in steerage. , . Jeanne Mcms. F0ASK8 OV IHK MOON. Last Quarter, 3d, 8 bom's. 21 minutes, maning. New Moon, nth, lo hours 47 minutes, morning. First Quarter, li:th, 4 hours. 9 minutes, evening. Fall Moon, 26th; io hours 3 minutes; morning? so? , SISES. I BETS. MOOR mon RISES. I WATER. 3?Monday.... ?TIFIO. WM ?? *.?.*. 4 Tuesday.... 6 .12 ' 8. .49 1 "99 , 2. .22 6 Wednesday. 6..10 9..43 2,. 6 8..17 ?fe'-:: fe li M ' m m 8'Saturday... 5.. 8 ?..45 H..42 9..40 O.Sauday. 7 ?..4? 4..19 ?..20 fl ? I m i i IffS \ : 1 i.> Arrived saturday. "y StsetashlpT?sgnoU*: Crowell, W ^ork^left 28th Inst, PM. Jldo. lo Ravenel & Go,' L alexander, M Ai A Ashton, J E Adger At Co, O D Ahrens h Co;F O Berner,'Bollmann ?rot. Bissel, ? Co, Chlsolm Bros, Brown % Bf?r, Cameron. Berkley kOo, W H Chalet a Co, B R cow per th watt, c D Clancy. Coori e nay, Olaeins Ai Witto. G W Clark ? 00, Corwin At Co, J A Cook A co, D T Corbin. Do wte Ai Motte, H Daly & Co H A Duo. M Dr? A P Oansy. A Wickel * On, 3 8 Fairly Ai Or Stranaer Dictator, D F Fleming A Co, Funhgott Bros, G Ford h im. J H Tormann, O. Cravoley, M H Audaer, O Goldstein, jr Goudkop* GiX)?ricb, Wireman ft Co, J Dt Graver ft Cc, ? Hor HOV, G 8 Backer, lt Banter, J Harkamp & Co. M A Hunt, Hucer ft Kavcnol, Hart ft Co, J Jura, C King, ? Kerrison, J T Kanapuux. Kinsman Bros, Klinclr, Wlekcuborgft Co, U Kla'te ft Co, Leugni< k ft Sell, C Lltsshgi, J G Mllnor ft Co. M Marka. Mc Loy ft Kies, Manton?' ft Co, Muller, Nimitz & Co, T McCarthy, J Murphy, J M Martin, P MeitzW, J Meitzlor, J H Muller, Marshall fi McMillan, J F O'Neill ti Hon, D O'Neill ft Ron, J 0 OJemann, Olney ft Co, OstondorfT ft Co, O IT Pankcln Pelzer, Rodgers & Co, D Paul ft Co, C P Poppenhoim, C J y nimby ft Co, J U Head ft Co, Riecke ft scuachte, Ravenel ft UolmoR. J Haven, J Bussell ti Co, > on th ern Express Co, G W Steffens, H C Bailroad ?gent, strauss & Vance, Btoll, Webb ft co, W A. ski ino, X R launders, st roe t Bros ft Co, J Small ft Co, W stecken, 11. falk, O Xidemann, 1 F Taylor & Co, C Voigt, J H V?llers. Wa ker, Evans ft Cogswell, F Wohmann, W G Whllden ft Co, Werner ft Ducker, J H Wilson, J Apple. .T Wiley ft Co, E J Walker, G W Will ams ft Co, Johnston, t rews ft Co, W McLean, F von Santen, Mrs Koom, Mrs M J Zer uow, Mrs 8 Watts, Mrs M C Knock, J W Sonny, H B Marshall, E Bates ft Co, M A Kline. C D Brahe ft Co. O U Berth M U Nathan, U D O rr ft Co W Mat thiess >n, N A Tannum son. Crane Bovist on ft Co, L Cohen ft Co, 1 Hyman, Bart ft Wirth, and Order. Behr James A Croober, Currier, Boston via Holmes' Holo-8 days. Mdse. To W Roach ft Co, R White, 8 C Railroad Agent. N E Bailroad Ag?nt, O H Glad? den, W Glovei. W P Russell ft Co, G 8 Hacker. W B Wells, B Feld mann ft Co, Ravenel ft "lol m es, Came? ron ft Barkley, M LuhrR, Pelzer, Bodgers ft Co, L E Cordray ft Co, Hart ft Co, F 0 Borner, J Heins, E B Cowpe) th walt, Knox, Daly ft Co, and D H Silcox. Sehr Flying Scud. Mitchell, Alexandria, Va- 7 days. 6800 bushels corn. To T J Kerr & Co. ' Steamer Dictator, MoNelty, 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 I aug. F Rich? ards ft son, Mrs J Peirce, Mrs E A Campbell, and J Norwood. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore-left - in? stant. Mdse. To Mordecai ft Co, Courtenay ft Tren holm, S C Railroad Agent, G W Steffens. J Wiley ft Co, J B Graver ft Co, H Klatlo ft Co, Stol), Webb ft Co, Bollmann Bros, Clacius & Witte, \\ A shrine, J, F Taylor ft Co, Mowry ft Co. J U Wehman, J A Cook ft Co, Wagenor & Monsoes, W H Clia'co ft Co, W G Wh ld?n ft Co. J N Robson, Walker, Evans ft Cogs? well, J A Qaarkenbuth, J Bussell, B O'Neill, Osten? dorff & Co. J H Benncker, P Walsh, W Mar-cher, W L Webb, W M Bird ft Co. Laurey ft Alexander, W C Dukes ft Co, F C Borner, G E Johnson, W Russell ft Co, Mrs A C Smith, Holmes ft Calder, W G Whllden ft Co, G J Luhn. li 8 Burnham, Adams, Damon ft Co, 8 Ward, and Jefforda ft Co. AT QUARANTINE, fjchr Golden City, Nickersou, Irom 8t Johns, P R. Cleared Saturday. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York-Jas Adger ft Co. Steamship Miry land, Johnson, Baltimore-Courtenay ft Trenholm. Behr Minerva, Collins, Havana-J A Enslow ft Co. Sehr Yankee Blade, Coombs, New York-J A Enslow ft Co. Sehr Vary Btow, Rankin, Jacksonville, Fla-W Roach ft Co. Sstilcd Saturday. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Nen York. Behr Sarah Cullen, Avis, Philadelphia. Sailed Yesterday. 3team---hip Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore. From tilts fort. Pteainship Saragossa, Ryder-Jiew York, May % Brig A Stevens, -anders, Georgetown, 8 C, April 22. ichr Mary, Gilchrist, Georgetown. 8 C, April 22. jchr Sarah A Bammond, Wiley, Boato", April 28. Up Tor tuts Pori. Jour Myrovor, Brown. New Yoik, April 28. desired for ibis lort. " 3iig E O Redman. Redman, at New York, April 28. ichr M B B.amhill, Stout, at New York, April 20. Sbipnews by Ys'r.irrsph. NEW YORK, May 2-Arrived, steamships Virgo and larago ssa bAVANN AU, M av 1-Arrived, brig Americas from Sew York; sehr Coquette from Matan z is. cleared, birk Kong serverro tor Dundee; steam ihips Tona wand a for Philadelphia; .-'au Salvador for Hew York. Menin - n ? ta. Tho sehr Myrovor, long a successful trader in the ixcellent line of schooners consigned to Messrs W loach ft Co, of this city, has been on tho screw'dock it New York, where sae has been newly coppered ind otherwise put in order. Tho sohr Susin Wright. Mount, cleared at New fork. April 30, lor G?orgetown, 8 O, The sehr Francisco, Crowther, cleared at Balti noro, April 29. for Georgetown, S O. The sehr Leah, Ross, from Buckavillo, S G, for Bel aet, Mo, arrived at Booth day April 19. ;oiigiir noes per south ('aioil tia ttattrouii ? May I. ^?1K03 Ws^Ns^.^M?? ?ojB^MrTbuJ.'7^ "cars ?tock To BaProad Agent. J R Pringle. Pelzer, ito l :ers ft Co, Caldwell ft Son. Goldsmith ft Son, Frost t Adger. Graeser ft smith, O H Walter ft Co, JUE loan, G W Wilhams ft Co. AB Mulligan, J Hamil on, 8 D Stoney, W Roach, J ft W H Armstrong, and : H ft W Deweea. ;o M ?ig is ces per Northeastern ltallroad Slay 1. 39 bales Up'and and 1 bale Sea Island Cotton, 190 ib:s Naval atores, Stock, Tobacco, Mdse. ftc. To J larshall, Jr, Kinsman ft Howell, Mazyoks ft Salters, I D stoney. Goodrich, Wineman ft Co, Graeser ft mith, G W Williams ft Co, Frost ft Adfeer. Ravenel E Co, T Cordes, and Railroad Agent. ?toitoing Raterial*, <?t?. ?frfCA AAA WELL SEASONED CYPBES8 BtH/evFUvJ &HINGLEH, ui bundles, from T, 17X, ?8. t$X sod $9per thousand cash. For sale by 0 J. BGHLBPEGBnXL. No. 37 Line, between King and st Philip-streets. April 20 _ mtb?* CUMBER AT WHOLESALE Am R ICTAIL,. ALL DESCRIPTIONS A2VD QUALITY. A FULL STOCK OF WHITE PINE. FROM X TO ?%_ 12 inches thick, clear and well Beaconed, ihe attention of Builders and others is especially e quested. Mahogany, Black Walnut, Hickory, Ash,. Whits )ak, Poplar Boards and Planks, Botewood and Ma logans Venera, Newels, Balusters, ftc.; alec at lanasaeturer's Prices, Sashes, Blinds, Doors, and all11 iuds of Moulding*. , -Spruce Spars and Ladders, all lengths; Shingles., jMnsXftc, constantly on hand and for sale in quan? tiles to ault purchasers, by . L H HALL ft CO., Suce* BsorB to late J. N. Wood, Agent, Northwest corner Market-street and i:aut Bay. SAAO HAIX, New York. \ < . H. HALI, J m wi April 5. STEAM SASH, BLIND AND OOO? FACTORY L. E. CORDRAY & CO., No. 2 PRITCffARD-STREET, >PPOSIfE J. F, TAYLOR ft OO.'S MACHINE SHOPS.. SASHES, GLAZED AND UNGLAZED, always on band PANEL DOORS, HOr HOUSE SASHES, 'MOULDINGS, &c, mads np at tdiortno tico, and at tho Jo wost tornis. L. E. CORDRAY.,.C. A. TBOU0HE March 93 3mo - ? ? ! . ! , I ? . ' DENTIST. BOOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR- ^ NEB OE MEETING AND 8O0IETY STREETS. November M_fmwCmot j UH ? JJ. AhEXAIBER, jj! ACOOUN TAJNT, NOTARY PUBMG ANV GENERAL AGENT, . '. so? *. B?**Ml?*tr*at? v . i,;. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINK8S IN Ap. JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and Ottfors, and tn WRITING OP AND POSTING their BOOKS, .Uhf* in part or whole .ftc. January 9 * . i ti No. M LINE*8TREETt BETWEEN gCN<f 'AND ST. PHI LU'. LUMBER OW E.V?BY DESCRIPTION ANL BUILOTNG MATERIAL, LIMB and PLASTER tifa LATHS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASSES, SHINGLES; also. G BOO YE AND TONGUE BOARDS, ftc, eos. etantiv en hand as th* lowest market prices. OtptobwU mthslyr EBnBBBBKV9uRssa^JsBSKw:l. V.'JSSI*. JmrnmB Plugs, (?LIjcmicals, (Etc. HOUSEKEEPERS ! HOUSE H EEPERS! MKN -WOJ1EW-ANO CHILUHEM t M H.N-\VO.HE\-AND CHILDREN I READ-READ. "Cooling to -calls and Burna," "soothing to nil painful wounds," Ac. "Healing to ali Mores, Ulceis," 4c, 'COSTAtVS' BUCKTHORN SALVE Ia the most extraordinary SALVE over known. Its power or Moothing and Healing for all Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Korea, Ulcers. Chapped Hands and Mein, for Soro Nipples, for Piles, Ac, kc - ls without a paral? lel. One person says of it: "I would not be with? out a box in my house, if it cost $5, or 1 had to travel all th > way to New York lor it." liV. Y. Evening Newt, ?September 6. " A3- All Druggists tn CHARLESTON sell it. COSTARS " STANDARD PREPARATIONS ARS HIS BEAUTIFIER! THE Bitter-sweet and Orange Blossoms. JKW One Bottle, *1-Three tor $2. ms "Costar's" Kat, Itoach, Atc, External's. "Costar's" Bed Ung Exterminators. "Costar's"- (only pure} I us?e t Powder. "Only Infallible Remofilea known." "11 ! Beware 111 of spurious imitation?." "All Druggists in CHARLESTON sell them. " Address .?COSTAR," No. 13 Ilowo.rd.gt., N. V. Sold lu CHARLESTON, S. O , by GOODRICH, W1NEMAN Ai CO. March 23 D*c lyr IURE POPI THE ONLY CERTAIN RAT DESTROYER WILHOUT " Disagreeable Results. ADOLPH ISA A. CSE N" ' 8 PHOSPHORIC PASTE, HERMETICALLY scaled and warranted to keep fresh for all time the greatest discovery of its kind m the age we live in. No perron need bo troubled with BATS, S?S*^P3&SS^ 7 MICE, BED BUGS- or ROACHED, for Mr. Isaacson's destructive remedy is within the reach of all. Prepared only by himself, from rare and valuable compound?, tts cheapness ls as wonderful as its efficacy. Hnndieds of testimo? nials have been received irom all part H of the United States flin mM1 " "..i-_ _~ >>^I?I-J rin- pooDuoncB over all timilur prcparutions is the FACT that His Certain In ita Effects, and free from tho unpleatantcess of rats dying ht their holed, as it causea them to leave the premises to seek air, and consumos them &o entirely aa to leave Ko Disagreeable Odor. N um bf rs ot rofe'cn'es can be mafle to Person a. in this City, who have successfully used it. SOLE AGENTS FOB f OU TH CAROLINA, DOWIE & MOISE, IMPORTtRS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Corner Meeting and Uaeel-streets, April 23 m wt Gmo Charleston. S. C. UcjMtic Sittera. PAHKNiN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, THEY CUBE DYSPEPSIA, I . AND AU. DISKAfiXS Or TUB STOMACH AND LIVER. f8BT AHB RECOMMKN0BD BT THE MEDIO A, st,. :FAiO TJ x, ?jp. rsr. MEOEMAN ?6: CO,, AGJENTs, maw rons. ^ ?* Manirfactured by C. F. P?NKNIN, OH BU JW? ASH): A70?38GASY, OM ARLE ST O 3ST, S. O. #m-X*r Ettie by BruagUt* JfrerywAere.-GS Februaiy 16 _mwflyr - SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD* WRWSMt. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I OnABLESTOH, H. C., April 9, 1P69. I ON ANT) AFTER SUI-DAY. APRIL Urn, THE I'ASHt.ZC OEB TBAINS of the South Cm olin? Railroad will run as follows : FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston...I.8.'IO A. V,. Arrive at Augusta.a.?3 P. M. Connecting with trains ft?Montgomery, Memphis 8a sh vi,llo and New Orleans, via M ont? om er s an?1 rand Junction. ,. FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston...8.?0 A. M, Arrive at Columbia.............. IO P. M, Connecting with wilmington and Manchester nil) road, ?is- Camden irait?. i F0R OH ABLESTOM.. Leave Augusta.8.00 A. M Arrive at Charleston. .5.10'P. If Leave Columbia..... ..?..1M,A. ,M Arrive St Charleston..........MO P. M AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS , S ? iHt'Moars KXCJtrT&D.) Leave Charlearon.......7.30 P. M Arrive at Angwta....*. .?10 A, M Conueottu? ?nth trains tor Memphis, NashvUl' and New Orleans, vf* Grand Junction. leave AU mr? to. j.>-U..!w,..?-..1.4.10 P. M Arri ve at Charleston............... ..4.00 A, M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. ' ' ? ' (BTJHDAVS KXCKPTED.) Leave Charleston.0,05 P. M. Arrive at Columbia........ .........5 A. M. Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Leave Columbia.6 0 ) P. M, Arrive at Charleston...!.............. A.30 A. M< 8CMMRRYI?.LE THAIN. Leave Charleston.J i .A*6 P. M. Am?? mk f^ffaffi??.vi.^vitu. *t0 3. mi , Leuve Summerville.......................7.10 A. M. * Arrive at Charleston...... .?.25 A. fi' CAMDEN BftANOH. Camden and Columbi v PasBsnHOv Traita on Mow* OATS, WtiDiuuDATS and SATtraoAVS, connects with np and down Bay Passengers at Ringville. Leave Camden..ASS A. M, Arri?? at Columbia.ll.no A. M. Leave columbia.*v?.2 9- P.M. Arrive at cowden.v.%.7.03 P. M. Signad) . H. T. PEAKE, April 10 General Superintendent, ?nsnxmt. GUARDIAN lUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Orgauized in 1859. All Policies non-Fotfcitabie. Hali Loan Taken. No Notes Required. LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PEU CENT* Statement. Policios in force.$25,000,000 Assets. 1,500,000 Annual Income. 800,000 Loases Paid. 500,000 is dicer*. W. H. PECKHAM, Prenident. H. V. GAHAGAN, Soorotary.' L. Mc Al J AM, Actuary. G. A. F?DIGKAR, Superintendent. Directors. Hon. JOHN A. Dix, Now York. Hon. JAMES HARPER, Firm Harper & Bros., ex-Ma vor New York. JOHN J. CRANE, President Bank Republic. W K. T. HOOKER. Wall-street. WM. M. VEUMILYE, Banker (Vermilyo & Co.) CHAS. G. ROOKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking Company. Hon. GEORGE OPDYKE ox-Mayor of Si York. MINOT 0. MORGAN. Banker, THOMA? SIGNET, Firm Thomas Rigney & Co. BKN.T. B. SHERMAN. Treasurer New York s cam Sugai1 Refining Company. AARON ARNOLD, Firm or Arnold, Constable & Co. RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore & Bowne, .Law? yers. E. V. HADOHWOOT, Firm E. V. Haughwoui a Co. WM. WICKENS, Firm W. WHkeuR & Co. JULIUS ll. Pu ATT, Merchant. WM. W. WRIGHT, Merchant. CHAH. J. STARR, Merchant. WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant. GEO. W. CU?LER, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. OEO. T. HOPE, President Continental Fire In? surance Company. JOHN H. SHERWOOD, Park Placo. WALTON H. ? -?CKHAM, Corner 5th Avenue and rwenty-tliira-atrcet. EDWARD H. WRIGHT, Newark, N. J. GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor. W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant. GEORGE KEIM, General Agent for South Carolina. Or. T. 11IC1?3ST.J1?UNA. ttxamlnlng Physician. R. ISSERTEL, GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON, January ia ?mo DAG OlUee No. !d?t5 Ttl i ii'(-street. Charleston, 8. C. IF1 IKS IR/ T ?LIZ BBS! RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE ! THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE. ORGHILLA GUANO ! PERUVIAN GUANO ! RHODES* MANDEE. IN ITH PREPARATION, 13 MtDE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOR FAGING . larae crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Tooao:o. Potatoes and other Koot Crops, tho Manuiacturing Department is conducted by Frederick Flett, ono of the most skillful Chemists and' Manufacturer? m the United States. It ls endorsed, approved ?nd recommended by all of tho most prominent Chemists and Agriculturists tn . the Southam states. "It can be relied upon ai uniform m quality," always reliable, productive of large crops, and unexcelled by any in tho market, In the higb percentage of "True Fertllizlra Principles." Price $67 60 casb, or ?05 time, with Factor's acceptance, aud 7 per cent, interest until 1st Deeomb i. 1869. UHCHItiLA GUANO-"AA." a fine Bird JcUino, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Salts. Price M i cash. 940 time. PHiHtVlAN ?UANO-Warranted pure, and always on hand. Furnished at market prices for ca > u. Analysis of Rhodes' Standard Superphosphate of Lime. Moisture Expelled at 212?.5.05 Soluble Phosphoric Acid.9.08 Equal to Phosphate Limo .19.78 Common Phosphoric Acid.i>.16.03 Equal to Bone BJr?oaphate.:34.99 Total Phosphates.54.77 ' Lime with Phosphoric Acid... .29.68 Sand.00.00 Sulphate of Lime and other Salts not estimated....40.18 100.00 The above analysis indicates a Manorial Superphosphate of Lime of tlio highest grade ordi? narily fonnd in the American market. Its larsre amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid supplies an active nutriment for tho development aud matudty of tho fruitago. The Sulphuric Acid which it contains, by chemical affinity with tho elements of most sods, contribute to its Fer? tilizing i/roportios. To show its best effects, this Superphosphate should be applied under and in contact with the Seed, and with a moderately shallow oovoring of soil. ,__."" A. MEANS, Inspector, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia. G. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist. February iSth, 1869. We guarantee that every package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE shall fully come up to tho above analysis. * B. M. RHODES & CO., NO. 8? SOUTIl-STKKKT, BALTIMUUK. B. S. RHETT & SON, February 27 AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. M. L.~Fl?jLEY'S Celebrated Cooking Stoves, "PHILANTHROPIST" AND "CIVILIAN," if: Manufactured at Troy, N. Y., and for sale by D? L. FUL LEETON, AUGUSTA, GA, rpBESE STOVES STAND ONBlVALLED *OB JL capacity, durability, convenloncen and the Ron? ers! purposes to which Cooking Stoves are need. The POU.ANTHB.OPL-Uis extra heavy plated, and has Ash Drawer; can be mada Into a six boiler hp)? stove ; has oaft iron Wtter Tank galvanized, or enamel lined. A strictly first-class Stove. The CIVILIAN is of a neat design, and baa afine large Oven. This Stove can be bad with the extension rm ck ai t hnlfi?. and wprvnlr vc linn ri AAITP?! For further information apply to D. L. FULLERTON, January 30 amos . , Augusta, Ga LONDON AND PARIS EXPOSITIONS. THE GEORGE A. CLARK'S o. ns", T. ? SIX COB?, ?OW PDIISH SPOOL COTTON. . . - . i - ? J . ? ... .. 'ff -nj Ol! : ' CM*?.* ii .-rf- . . fi,-*' rye-. ",:? i:t,M;.\..\ ' . , ?4 .,.,*? .> i Thia favorito Thread being Six Cord to No. 80, puroly Soft Finish, ie recommended for ite greet eul*rl<*Uy flit Hana and Machine Sew jftft. ! ' ' est.] ..: ? . , FOB SALE BY THE Principal Wholesale ?tm Retail Dry Goods and Notion Dealers. February Ti ?mo Safts. MARTIN'S PATENT Ajum Jfc Dry Plaster (M'S <kJr SAFES Are moat desirable for quality^ finish, and price. . MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled!: BANK VAU ITS, VAULT DOORS. KXPrtESS BOXES, PAM S LY PLATE SAFES* COMBI NATION LOOKS Please send for a catalogue io MARVIN & GO., , rr (oldest safe manufacturer?) T>^.M^I (265 Broadway, New York. Wa?iL V721 Chestnut St.. Phils, Warehouses (108Bank st., Cleveland.O And for tale by our agents in the principal cities throughout Jtoe United States* SjpB SALE ?* WM. Ma BIRD & CO., No. 308 BAST BAY, .lg CISAttJL.*SST*JW. ! Docoinbcr 29 lyr QHAHLKATON AQRIOt LTURJlL WAREHOUSE AND SEED 8TORE. AGRIOULiURAL IMPLEMENTS, GARDEN SEEDS, etc. OSO. IkJ?ff?OBEB. Ho. 140 Me^tr^pp^mn.