The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 10, 1869, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
Tribute to our Confederate Dead.
BT HRS. J. C. H.
Softly, slowly, onward ?read,
Low m reverence bow the head:
Deck with flowers each hallow'd grave
Where sheps the unforgotten brave;
Where the winds float soft and slow,
O'er then* conche* gieen and low,
Let us come with solemn tread,
Bringing tributes to our dead.
Tributes to the lost and dear.
Those who smiled at dastard fear.
Rained the standard of the Sou'h,
Bore it to the cannon's mouth,
f ought, and failed, bled and died
In their min hood's glowing pride.
So ne come with silent tread,
. Bearing tribales to our dead.
THE CITY AND THE STATE.
Choice Extracts from Forney** Charles?
ton. Letter.
The folio ring choice extracts aro made from
Joha W. Forney's Cbarloston letter to the
Washington Chronicle. It is comforting to
find that even this rabid Radical admits that
in this State "Northern men are perfectly safe,
unless, indeed, they come here to provoke vio
* lenee, when they will be as uncomfortable as
they would be in any community they entered
simply to disturb:"
THE LAND COMMISSION.
The last Legislature of South Carolina pa ss
' ed a J*ir, the execution of which ought to at?
tract multitudes of emigrants. It provides
that whenever large e ?tates are put up for
sale and can be purchased, as many of them
can be, at greatly reduced prices, the State
. 'Commissioner shall buy them, and offer them
'.. to settlers at cost, H Ho win g them to pay for
them, on good seourity, at the end of five
-. years. Thu comprehensive benevolence wi],
react upon the owners of the great estates.
They should at length see the folly of hold
' m g these vast tracts, and be ready to ac
? - oept th?' necessity of dividing them.
A NEW ENTEBParSK.
Y At Malina's Depot, in the District cf Marion,
seventry-eigbt milos from Wilmington, we
. Stopped at iuC vineyard in charge of Pr. X.
Vampill, containing five hundred acres, whioh
he bou,'ht with Confederate motley, ana is now
; - impro vin g. It was a smiling spot io thia piney
. -wilderness* He has at least thirty-five acres of
it planted in vines, and is making an excellent
; wine-not so good as the Souppernong we
' bought at Weldon-a fine, dry, healthy hover
age, singularly resembling pale sherry. Dr,
Vamplii's enterpru-e deserves mention because
it is one of the few, and may be the pioneer of
many, ai the whole country offers numberless
site? for (ven better experimente, i ho land
' -hereaboutssan be bought for from two to five
dollars an acre, and some ot it was shown to us
that could be had for fifty cents.
CHARITES TON.
The approach to Charleston is far more agree?
able than that to Bichmond, Wilmington, or
Lynchburg. Here, indeed, we found ourselves
in the midst of a land of fruit and flowers. The
-. gnarled trunks of the indispensable live oak
and emblematic pilme;to, ade? of strawberries,
peas, potatoes, and tomatoes, tortola* the dele
eaomBin store for us. When we came upon our
first view of Fort Sumter and the broad bay of
Charleston, stretching out in the calm evening,
they brought back to us the first firing, which
. . struck a chord in the popular heart, and aroused
to arms twenty millions ot freemen in defence
of their rights. Charleston is built on a penin?
sula, at the confluence of Ashley and Cooper
Eivers, has a pop nut iou of 40 OOO, and is the
largest commercial metropolis in the Southern
Atlantic States! Tb3 Charleston Hotel is
a magmfident establishment, reminding us
of our best Northern hotels, and is filled with
company. Macy of them were Northerners,
.oma ia search of pleasure, and many looking
for lands and other chances for investment. I
have no lime for a< elaborate description of
Charleston, but it deserves all that could be
said in praise of it. 1 he scars of the bombard
. ment are eveiywhere visible. Many of the
houses are palatial, indicating the aristocracy
of whioh we have heard so much. The street
ears seem to be doing a thriving business, but
tbs general trade of the place is dull. The
Yankees are gradually but surely getting
foothold in the trades and professions. The
old residents hare no social intercourse with
, them, ejpecially the females; but our self-re -
. (.nant New Englanders, many of than soldiers
. of ibu ilepubke, are as independent and as out
spoken as if they fired in Boston or Hirtford.
Maaj of the windows of the bouses were closed,
and it was remarked that nearly all the ladies
ware still in mourning.,:
THE STATE ABD OUT GOVERNMENT.
Meanwhile the State government is adminis
. tared by General R. K. Scott, with firmness,
, yet with conciliation. Wherever opportunity
S Offers he recognises loyalty among the people,
I forgetting the past, and asking only oledience
?: and submission to the present. Very little en
i- eonragement is extended to him by those who
hare heretofore managed the State. He has
- bad a sore struggle with the speculators and
gamblers abo came to Columbia last winter to
subsidise the Legislature in the interest of
certain railroad enterprise?, and if the effort is
made at the next session he will be found at
bis post as inflexible as ever. The finances of
South Carolina ate well managed under his
careful and vigilant eye. The whole State debt
does not amount to twelve millions of dollars. I-J
.The.bonds that were-selling at twenty-eight 1
cents on the dollar when he took possession
are now worth fi om fifty-six to fifty-seven.
The city debt of - Charleston was fire millions
! 'when the jatos Wt Kajrbr Was elected, and its
securities bare risen from thirty-three to sixty
eight. Even the rebel papers or the State
regard. t??a fact with evident satisfaction.
AEEALHS VT THE STATE.
Horry.
r The county has for the first time a colored
oficial-Henry Jones, Commissioner of Elec?
tions.
Captain W. C. DuBois died at Little Biver
on the 26th ult., of congestion of the lungs.
He was Captain of Company M, in the noble
Tenth South CaroUna Begiment during the
wax. -.*?
SparLanburg.
Spartan burg Courthouse has had a narrow
escape from being ruined by fire. About four
o'clock, on Tuesday afternoon last, a small
house in the rear ot Messrs. Daniel k Kirby's
store was discovered to be on fire. Nothing
but the great activity and hard work of a por?
tion of our citizens, and ils occurrence m the
day time, prevented the ignition of ibe large
wooden bmldiug to which the anal! bouse waa
nearly attached. We. have not beard how the
fire originated.
Toarle
. The following are the last sales : B. T.
Wheeler et al rs. M. L. Sanders-house and lot
in Yorkville, bought by B. T. Wheeler for $300.
J. L. Watson et al vs. William Hanna-ninety
six acres of laud, bought by S. B. Moore for
$825 ; one hundred and ?evenly acres, bought
by S. FL Moore tor $100. A. F. McConnell, ad
mmistratoi, et ai vs. A. Coward, survivor
King's Mountain military school building and
six acre? of land attached, bought by Colonel
A. Coward for three thousaod dollars.
Lancaster.
Mr. Leander Piyler, convicted of manelaugn
ter at the last term of tho court for this coun?
ty, and sentenced to ono year's imprisonment
in tbe penitentiary, bas been pardoned by Gov?
ernor ?scott. *
The^following sales are reported : Estate of !
of G. F. L. Massey-one tract of 720 acres at
$2952, oneitract of 304 acres at $1309 35. one
tract or 262 ?eres at $157 53. Estate of George
W. Cljburn-one tract of 142 acres at S275- re?
version of dower of 50 acres at $5. '
ttreen-vUi*.
The Enterprise repotts the following impo-1
ant sales : tract of land containing 61)4 acres
estate of Asbel Cox, bought by J. L. Cox for
$2602, ono and two years' time. McBee's fac?
tory, purchased by Wyman. Byrd & Co
$20,000cash. 1000 acres of land, property of i'
Edwin Ware, purchased b.v Mrs. Elis? C. Boll?
ing, $5701. 295 acres, property of D. Al. Can?
non, purchased by Henry Coon, for $400.
The Mountaineer says : "The extra term of |
court is now in ponton, his Honor Judge Orr
presiding. The vexed question of 'scaling
debts' has not been definitely settled. Juries
have 'hung' on the issue, compromises been
made bv the parties before the verdicts were
rendered, and the learned counsellors tire con?
tending, inch by inch, lor all their clients'
rights. Daring the progress ot the court, ca?
ses have arisen developing tbe utter fallacy of ]
'adjusting the -difficulty by resorting ti the
?notations of Mr. Corbin's price current of {
onfederate rotes. There are about eight or
nine colored men on the julies."
Barnwell.
3ho following are the officers of the County
Agricultural 8 cioty. Tho Executive Commit?
tee consists of the following gentlemen: Gene?
ral Jobos m Uagood. Bryant Weather b?j. Ein ;
T. G. Counts, Esq., J. E. Crosland, Presi
dent; Jones M. Williams, First Vice-President;
."olin W. Richardson, Second Vice-president;
W. H. Duncan, Secretary and Treasurer. .
Mrs. league, wife ot Judge Teague, of the
Probate Court, died on Mond iv last. For
many weeks she had been confined to ber bed
with ?. painful disease. She was a member of
the Baptist Church. HMS)
The Journal says that Mrs. Peyton, a
(laughter of Dr. Austin Brown, was accidentally
poisoned on Monday night last. Mr.-. Peyton
was at Blackville on that day, and io the even?
ing; returned to the plantation of her brother.
Dr. Henry Peeples, a few miles from that vil?
lage. Feeling badly she sent ono of her
children to her medicine case to procure some
simple mediciue. The child brought what ?he
supposed her mother wished, and Mrs. Peyton
drank a portion of it. It proved to be deadly
poison, ana in a short time the unfortunate lady
was dead. '1 be little child drank what was left
and is now at the point of death. Mrs. Peyton
was a lovel v lady, admired by all who knew her,
and the unfortunate occurrence is deeply re?
gretted bv the entire community.
Tho following land sales are r .-ported: The
"Howell Mills," containing one thousand acres,
for $3250. A tract containing three hundred
and sevenh-five a:ies for $350. Tract con?
taining four hundred acres for $1800. The fol?
lowing tracts of land were sold by the
sheriff: Three hundred and sixty-oae acres of j
laud for $530. Three hundred and fcrtv acres
fot $1200. Nine hundred acres of J. W. Rtlo's
land sold for $300; purchased by Pelzer, dod?
gers & Co. Eighiy-oi.o acres of James Gi l's
land sold for $30; purchased by W. V. Gill.
Une hundred and thirty-one acres of J. W.
Flow%rs' land sold for $25; purchased by W, B.
Warren. Two hundred and fifty acres of J.
W. Flowers' land sold for $50; purchased by W.
B. Warren. Three hundred and sixty-two
acres of W. T. Rouse's laud sold for $300; pur?
chased br B. M. Bad&er.
Communal.
Kxports.
PROVIDENCE, R I-Per sehr James A Crooker-90,
036 fret Yellow 1 ice umber.
NEW YOt E-Per steam-hip Champion-74 bags ?ea
Island Cotton, 878 bales Upland Cotton, 181 bales
Domestics, lc8 tierces Rio?, 24 casks Clay, 40
bbla ttobin. 115 empty Barrels, 6000feet Lumber,
465 packages Vegeta oles. 95 packages S mi dries.
BALTIMORE-Per tcbr Nellie Carr-10C.559 leet
sollow Pine Lumber.
BALTIMORE VIA WILMINGTON, N C-Per sehr
Flying Scud-12 tierces Btoe.
c narirston Cotton and Klee market?
OFFICE OF TEE CHARLESTON DAILY NLWh. 1
CHARLESTON, saturday livening, May 8. I
COTTON.-I he demand for this article was steady
and to a fair ex'en*, the general conree of price,
showing no important alteration, the finer qualities
being quite firm, while tho commcner description
were disposed of at figures in favor of tbe i urcbaser.
Bales about 400 bales, say: 4 at 28?. 39 at 26. 22 at
26?, 88 at 20?, 3b at 2T, 38 at 27?. fl at 27?, 22 at
flXjn at 28. and 40 on private terms. We quote :
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary.25?'*26?
Low middling.26^027
Middling.....27?@
By Now York claasiflcaticn we quote:
Middling.27?<&27?
BICE.-There wss a good demand lor thia grain,
under which factors succeeded in establWbin ; an ad?
vance of ?c V tb. Sales 325 tierces of clean Caro?
lina, say 112 at 8, 76 at 8?. 150 st 8?c ? lb We
quote common to fair clean Carolin, at 7?<g8?;
good,8?@8?c ? tb.
"Telegraph Markets*
FOREIGN.
LONDON, May 8- Noon.-Consols 92. Bonds flat al
76?. Sugar 39a 3d.
LIVERPOOL. May 8-Norn.-Colton opens dall;
uplandsll ?all?;Orleans 12; sales 60..-o bales.
Afternoon.-Cotton-uplands ll?; Orleans 12.
Pork lois Cd. La rd 681 Cd.
HAVRE, May 8.-Cotton on spot If 42 ?c.
HAVANA, May 8.-Sogar firm with improved de?
mand ai 9. FeJeral gold, long. ?al premium; abort
2?a3?. Currency, long 25?a26 >? discount.
DOMESTIC.
New YORK, May 8-Noon.-Stocks unsettled.
Money 7. sterling 9?. Gold leverish at 38. '62's
17?; North Carolinas 60; now, 55; Virginia? ex
coupons 57 ; new, 62; Tcnnessees ex courons 67?j ;
new 65?; Louisianas, old, 69. Levees 72?. Flour
leas acive;prices unchanged. Wheat dull and un
obanged. Corn dull aud drooping. Pork quiet;
new mess $31a3110. Lard quiet; barrels 18; steam
18?. cotton-middling 29?.. Spirits Turpentine
quiet at 45 ?a 40. Bpsin firmer at $2 70 for strained
Freights firm. -
Evening.-Cotton firm; sales 2200 bales at 28?.
Flour leas sciivs, closing a shade easier foi low
trades; superfino State 16 10. Wheat dull, heavy
md declining. Corn 2c lower. Whiskey 07*98.
Perk firmer; new $31 )0?. Lard steady; kettle 18? i
18?. Naval stores and groceries quiet. Freights
.bade firmer. Net receipts ot cotton for the week at
ill Unite J States ports 21,050. Exports to Great
Britain 24396. Exports to the Continent 8228.
Stock on band and shipboard not cleared 234,021.
New York net receipts 1395; gross 5540; Great Britain
8746. Comment 20"u. Sales 17,885. Stock 54,425.
Gold closed heavy ai ?7?. Bonds closed buoyant st
in average advance of 1 and 2 cents. The bank state?
ment represent? the Qsual expansion since tue April
rtatement, so that a large increase in loans caused
rory Utile surprise in the streets; the large Increase
>n specie is due to receipts from Europe and dis?
bursements of tbe Treasury for May interest The
Increase in the deposits is large, but not ss much ss
night b\ considering the increase in loans and
specie. The decrease In legal tenders is due to some
withdrawal from the banks during tbe week to aft".ct
the money market.
BALTIMORE, May 8-Virginias, old, m-cribed,
50?; Wa 64?; '67's 61; old coupons 65?; North
Carolinas, ex coupon, 61 ; new 54X- Cotton steady.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat inactive; re?
ceipts small; railer red $210. White corn 83*85;
yellow 87a89. Provisions quiet. Mess pork $31 7 >.
Bacon shoulders 14?. Whiskey Aim and scarce at
Mttr.
CINCINNATI! May 8,-Whiskey firm at 93 with lit?
tle offering. Provisions quiet. Mess perk (31.
Bacon shoulders 13?; sides 17; sugar-cured hams
18?al9. Lard held at 18al9?; gold stiffens holders.
LOUISVILLE, May 8.-Whiskey finn. Pork $31 25
Bacon-shoulders 13? ; clear tides IT?. Lard
tierce 18; kes-19?.
WILMINGTON, May 8. -Spirits turpentine unsettled
at41a41?. Bosln steady at$2a7. Crude turpentine
brisk at $1 8J. $3 and $4. Tar $2 40.
AUGUSTA, May 8 -Cotton quiet but firm ; mid
diing, 26 V?'; sales, 438 bales; receipts, 71.
SAVANNAH, May 8.-Cotton firm; middling, 2'
sales 400 bales; receipts990 bales; exports coastwise
506 bales.
MOBILE, May 8.-Market firm and demand mode?
rate ; eales 1150 bales, part yesterday; low middling
26?; receipts 230; no exports.
NEW ORLEANS, May 8.-Cotton stiffer; middling,
.3? ?28?; sales 2900 bales; receipts, 1373 bales; ex
ports, 8473 bales. Gold 38. Sterling. 50?; New
York sight, ? premium. Sugar-common, 9?a9?
prime, 12?al2?. Molasses dull; fermenting, 40.150,
Interior Cotton Markets.
FNION. May 7.-A few bales so'.d during -.he week
it 25.
MONTGOMERY, Msy 7.-Cotton in fairdeman?;
low middling scat ce at 25?c.
CHES AW, May 7.-Sales this week ab ut 43 bale?,
lt 23?a25?. The market ia rather wea ;.
ORANGEBURG, Moy 7.-Sale? for the week, 65
bales; market dull and deol?nin?. Wc quote: ordi?
nary 23?; low mid liing 24; mi I.Uiug lilli.
COLUMBIA, May 8.-The cotton market han b en
dall and droop'n? during the part week. Tu<- pule?
tor the week amount .<> about 316 halos, at prices
ranging from 20? lo 21, 2V.'a. 23, 85?, 25? and ?6?.
MACON, Moy 7-There wa? a fur demand to?
day-the market cloting quiet but firm, wc quilo
mlddUi.gs at 25?o-the Uncbt ariicle 23?c. Re
c. ipts to-day 21 bales; shipments 248 bale- ; sales 132
bales.
COLUMBUS MayC_Tb*market was un-hrr g
ed yesterday. The majority of t ie sales were of tim
grades nf good ordinary and low middling. 24'ia-2?K
being tiaid f^r tho firs . 2b?C tor lbs last ; mida dugs
26c Wuiehju?e sales 223 bile.-; receipts S bales:
shipments 2 5 bales.
Georgetown Murker
GEORGETOW v. May 5 -COTTON.-NO sale* this
week. We quote trom S3 to 17o per lb.
CORN.-Prime white corn il 15 per bushel
TIMBER-sales of 310 sii-fa at 9 10 13c caph
Large, long timber lu flemnnd. -upply limited
TunPEtrtlNE.-Y.llow dip $3 75 ; -crape or bard
$1 2o; virgin dip $4 per bbl, ot 280 lbs. 10 thc bol.
Savannah Weekly .Market.
SAVINNAH, May 6-rono*-The ?eek nndir
review has presented great Inactivity in the staple
The few orders ou tho market havo boen tor tomgu
shipments, ami at low figures, bomera showing but
little disposition to operate unless ?-onsiilerub c eon*
ec slots were made in prices 1 n-oughuut the ? otk
holders were firm. unic-<<< th-y were ordered by tho
planter io eeil or to use ihcir tli - iv i >u in the mil?
ter; in this eveul th-y were lino seller*, anxious ti
relieve th'in^clvcs ol their stuck before tho summ- rl
months si t iu. At the i lose ct our review tue tirm
ness ir the i Iverpool market, uud au advance in
cold und sterling ex-h-uigo, hascaused hollers to be
firm hero. The market cloped at: Middling 27,li; low
m ddliu? 2G>? ; good ordin?r. 23)?c.
the 'eeetnt* t this port siuce April 30th, amount
to bales up'and and '.'4 ode* sea isla.ul, ot which
3917 were receive?) per Centra) Itnilrr.ad, 651 bules up?
land and 13 bales ?-ea island p'-r Atlantic and Gulf
Rnlroari, 4 from landing* on the savannah hiv. r,
and 24 bales sea island irom Florida and th? coast.
'1 lie exports oi'the si i e t nie Lave been 1394 bales
upland and 176 biles -ea i laud, ot which 791 bales
ni land and 17C bales sea island ?prc shipped to New
York. 197 bales upland to baltimore, and 406 bales
to Philadel hia.
SEA ISLAND-'I he demand Ibis week has been go d
sud more genera', prices being wi-bout change. The
advices by i able continue io ?how a dml and def in?
inti market in Liverpool, with inconsiderable sales;
and thc effei-t here has been to matte factors more
willing sellers at our quotations, though there is
tome effort nvule to ?iv ? ?rmncs-> to pnces by
spreading the ?eaorts which bave come from Florida
announcing he presence of lu? caterpillar, bm lt is
too early to auucipate oana ige from inls cause. We
quote common Floridas und Georgias flO iSS; medi?
um Floridas 60; goo i Floridas 65; tine Florid is 80
LICE-Very dull ; lair stock. We quote clean coni
mou to nruiir- 8 8!i ; interior rough il OOal 75; sea
coast do si 75i2 'T*. bushel. Mo.kof clean rice at
pre.-eut la the city, 853 tes.
-\Vilmiugton market.
WILMINGTON, Way 8 -T?RPENTINE-rs in de
man I and market steady. Sales of 665 bbls at $1 for
vrgm. *3 tor yellow dip, and $1 80 for hard, per 2S0
p linds.
Sriairs TCBPEXTISE.-Market Armer and prices a
shade b ?her. .-ales of 53 bbls al 4lc, and 192bbls
at 41 'y- per gallon.
ROSIN*.--ares of only 23! bbl < at $2 for strained,
$4 SO for ex1 ra No 1, $.-> 50, $0, SC 75a$7 f< r pale, aud
$8 45 for window glass.
TAR.-496 bbls cl-anged bands at ?240 per bbl.
COTTON.-:? ale ol 8 bales ut 20*{: tor mixei lots.
Nashville Cotton Market.
NAsHVILLc". May 5-COTTON.-Liverpool ic-day
was dull, nnd Ne ? York weak at "?c decline. Our
market was quiet and weak, cspeei ?Hy on low grades.
We qio c : Ordinary 2?a22>? ; good ordinary, 23'ia
24; low middling 21 jj.i2"c
>. AS H VILLE corr ax STATEMENT.
Stock on hand september 1, 1858.60
Received to day. 136
Received previously...45.771-17.907
Total. 47,907
Shipped to-diiy. 256
Shipped previously..-.43,675-43,9)1
Stork on hand. 4,036
OBS.-The shipmenls to-da? include! 3000 bush
e's, sacked and delivered in dep t at 77 ! je.
Consignee*perisoul ti ? mulina itailrond
May 8.
329 balo: Cotton, 64 balts Domestics, 69 bbls Naval
Store?, 2 ears Lumber,-3 eira StocK lo Kailroad
Agent, P, lzer, Rodgers ft Go. J Marshall, Johnston.
Crewe A- Co, Froat & Adger, Willis ft Chisolm, W W
smith, Graeser & smith, E J Wis*. W K Hyau, G H
W?lfer ft <o, G W Willisms & Co. J BL Sloan, W C
<'? urtuey A: Co, Goldsmith <fc SOD, Pinckney Bros, J
M Fredsourg, Wa<ker, Evans ic Cogswell, aud B
Walsh.
Consign?es per Northeastern Itailroad
May 8.
C balea Cotton, SCO bt ls Naval Stores, cars Lum?
ber, cars Stock, Mdse, sc. 1 o J Marshall, Jr, Kins?
man ft Bowell. S D -touey, G E Pi-gree,G H w alter
ft Co, G W Wi llama & Co, HA Myers, U ? Granger,
P Walsh, M Go dsmith St -on. E Bates & Co, E Wel?
ling, B F Simmons, uud O C Ebaugb.
Passengers.
Fer steamship Champion, tor New York-Capt J
F Gerdt s. B Vongulhm*. A Mollmao, H Jergens, N
CrustLS H Bischoff, Miss M Goldsmith. Mrs Merri?
man and child. Miss Kinsman. Miss M Bates, Miss
M smith, W con way and lady, J L Coble and lady, A
Adams and lady, Mrs Rhett, Miss Marshall and ser
vint, R M Jordan and lady, F Knebel Dr T Pelzer,
G Lrry, H L Meyer, II Walbrook. F WannainacDcr,
J C Oreg.', Mrs J Edwards and three children, E J
Smith and lady, S Gould and lady, J B Meeds, Miss
E Lovell, Mr* M N Maroon, G U wilt. J C Tuylor. E
Taylor, ? D ma. Mr ellerman. R G MitcLell, Jr, W D
Cunningham, D Loinah L Barnes and wife. F Illeu
berg, J Cordes. J M ?teffens. C DIacb. col U Bunker,
N J Cav- ney, J HursLuan, F W Mailor, - Wohra.*
lu-rt, R L Coucver, N lui min. Miss c Abrahams, A
Daer, W 0 Haj?on, B Meian. G B Quincey. J B
Gibbo?, W Baird, <i Rodgers. G H Andrews aud two
diugh'ers, F H Torr} and wire, Mrs Devlin, daugh?
ter and son. Misa Motsou. Mri A M Bellinger, airs
Gcu Wuyn-, ll A Met son. J Hogan, S Harker and
lady, H Loro, V U-Aldoo. Dr C E Cook, K B raith.
E Gate. F Marguz z, W Harrison. J A Aller.-- Jr, and
- lu steerugc.
Per steam-hip Saragossa, from New York-H 8
Sturge-3, S Fulder. lt Anderson, rev A M Folchi. *.
V-.nuer.vall, Mit? H Harris, Miss M ar dley. D Pro?
vost, lt aft, J ll -uthi-rlmd Captain ? Sci viii, lady
and ch<ld, J F Penuypackc-r, D J Paul. A Miller, and
4 iu steerage,
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, wa Jackson?
ville, Fernandina and ,-avannah-J D Aiken, wile aud
two chiidr. n. Rev Dr Lord aud wife, ? R Davis, J
Coi nier, J Von Dohlen, J D Witcheu, ? Brcvard. J
R Mootch' ad, Mr McMillan and wile Mrs E M Che?
ney and child, J Emm. c Hyman, Dr Booth. O Fer
gatoa, T B Nickersun Mr Kiiburu and -J. He, M HS
Field, i. W I tromp-on, Mr Md 1er, D I. Wbilden. Mr
Ohlant, Mr Barnwell, G W Barnes, and 6 on deck.
_JRaxiutVttwi.
Port or Charleston, May IO.
fUhC'r CALi?Nl)AK.
,J V BAH KS OF THE MOON.
L iii Quarter, 3d, 8 hours, 21 minutes, m lining.
N"W Moon, llth, 10 hoars, 47 minutes, morning.
First Quarter. 18th, 4 hour*. 9 minutes, eveniug.
Full Moon. 25th, 10 bouis 3 minute* morning.
MIT
3
sc?
I BETS.
MOOS) moa
SETA WATEB.
ll> AlOu.iay. 6.. 6 6..47 | s cts. > 6..68
lllTcrsuay....! 5.. 5 . 6..47 6..63 7..43
12 Wednesday.I 6.. 4 I 6..48 7..Cl 8..20
131 Thursday...: 6.. 4 6..49 8.. 50 9.. 4
14-Friday.I 5.. 3 . C. SO 9..48 9..51
lSlSaturday... 5.. 2 : 6..tu 10..42 10..40
lelSuiidav.I 5....2 6..51 ll..34 ll..33
Arrived Saturday.
Steamship Saragossa, Ryder, New York-left
Wednesday, P M. Mdse, lo 1!avenel & Co, D A
Ammo, Railroad Agent?, -outhern Express Co, J E
Adger ft Co, G W Aimar. C D Ahreos te Co, J Apple,
F C Borner, J D Aikon & Co. Bin-ell ft Co. J 0 Burck
myer, M J i.ooth, H Bischoff ft Co, Bollmann Bros,
? Bates ft Co. Bart ft Wirth. t F Benedict, Charles?
ton Hotel, W S convia ft Co, C D ?'arr ft OJ, Coben,
Hanckel ft Co, C M Cater, G Conner. G Cohen, Cam?
el oa ft Barkley. Crane, Boybtou ft Co, Miles Drake,
Denuv ft Pi-riy. T D Potterer, Lowie ft Moise, Fd
per on ft Richards, Douglass ft Miller, J Ferguson,
J S Fairly ft co, 1 L Falk ft Co, B Feldmanu ft co, A
i: Folchi JK Fog Ttie, Fog*rtie's Book store, A G
Goodwin ft Co, U Gerdts ft Co. W Gurney, J H Gre?
ver ft < o. Goodrich, Wincu.an ft Co. G S Gadsden,
Huger ft Baveael, J Hurkamp ft Co, M t Haas. Hurt
ft Co, b Hunter, C Hick. v. 1 By maa, Jeffords ft Co,
O E ft A 8 Johnson, C H Johusou ft (to, J' huston,
Crews ft Co, H 0 Knot. T S King. Kliuck, Wick Irn?
berg ft Co. J P Kelp, F Kies-el. Je, K ug ft Gibb, n,
Kinsma Bros. H Klatte s Co, < I L K -mahren?, G J
Luho, O Kerrison, L.u o ! ft Alexander, J H Mur?
ray, Muller, Nimitz ft Co, Mrs ? McGuire, W Mit
thie-seu, McLoy ft Rice, J G Milnor te Ce, Mowry ft
Co, Mautoue ft Co, T McCarthv, J C ujemanu. Os?
tendorff ft Co. J F O'Neill ft Son, B O'..eui, North,
Steele ft Wardell, Paul. W. Ich ft Biaudts. Pelter,
Ro igers ft Co, Pa mette Pioneer Co-operative Asso?
ciation O Pi en go Riele te Lilioutbai. J U Iteuneker,
J Uughula er, J RubScll, J R Read ft Co. L Schnell,
Stenhouse ft Co, strauss. Vaneo ft O >, WA skrine,
A O .-tone. G W .-teflons, StolL Webb te Co, J F Tay
lor A; Co. J I houison, S Thomas '.V T iWhaidt, J H
Vollere, Q Woo t ft Co, Wagener ft Mont?es, Wrruer
ft Ducker. S H Wilson, L Weiskopf, F Wehmau, E U
Wbite. and R Wine.
Steamship Se? Gull. Dutten, Baltimore-left Wed
n sday, P M. Mdse. To Mordecai tc Co, Courtenay
ft irennolm S C Railroad Agent, J Adger & Co, N ?
Railroad <%gont, J D AiLen ft Co, G H broun, Boll
nuuu I'ros, JOB ohme. W M Bird ft Co, BIssMl ft
Co, H Bischoff fe Co, W H Chute" st Co Douglass ft
Miller, B Feldmanu ft Co, J U Graver ft Co, Huger
ft ftaveuel, J Uurkamp Si Co, J Reins, Jeff-, ls & co,
Jenn-nus 'lhomiinson ft Co, Dr EU Kellers. L Lo
reuzt, F Kellers. G J Lunn. C LilU-nthul, Mantoue ft
Co, Osiondorff ft Co. J R Pringle, Pioneer Palmetto
Co-operative Association, Rev D J Quigloy, Riec :e ft
Schachte, W C Dukes & Sou. G W Si. ficus. A i obus'
sons, J A Quackeubufh. Stol I, Webb ft Co. stenhouse
ft Co, J H V?llers, W L Webb, W G Whilden & Co, F
Wehman Goodiich, Wincinan ft Co, W H Webb, G
W Williams ft Co, and Werner ft Ducker.
Brig Paragon, shute, baltimore-< days. Coru,
ftc io (he Ma-ter. West & Jone?, aud Order.
Sehr Margaret te Lucy, Day, New York-3 diys.
Ha\. To 1 J Ko- r ft Co.
Steamer Dictator, McNelty, Palatka via Jackson?
ville, Fernandina, aud s av i tinah. 1 bale Cotton,
and Md-e io J o Alkira ft Co, Frasor & Dill, M ts
J Barris, Moffett ft Whanon, < vk.in.ui ft SodguH, C
ft W, J tl * ogni, M Golo'smith ft -ou-, b J Ward.
?.teamer Panter, While, . beraw. 5 hales Cotton,
287 bbls Navd Stores, and Md->u. lo J Fergunou,
sbackehoidft Kelly, Chichis ft Witte, O H Walter, J
A Ouarkenbush, Kendall ft Dockery, and W li Cha ce
ft Co.
Arrived Yesterday.
Sehr Sylvan. Young, Poston-5 days. Mdse and
Hiy. To Risley ft Creighton, D H Silcox, E lt Cou
pe. th wait. Graeser te smith, Atkinson ft Clark. Rail
toad Age-it, Cnngdou, Hazzird ft co, R Waite, D
Paul ft Co. II Tiischoff te ? o. J Ferguson, Cameron ft
Bai kley, un 1 Dowic te Moise.
blearner Mariou, Foster, sautec. 7 bil-* Uphnd
''ottou, 231 bola Rosin. 77 bbls spirits 'turpentine,
84 bbls crude i ur, entine, aud sundries To John
Ferguson. Pelzer, Bodger* te Co. J R Pringl'?, A J
salinas Kiusmuu ft Howell, J Mirsh ill, A A Gald
sini. h V Co, J A Quac.cubush. J A Smith. Gaiila>d
te li mott, S L Howard ft B.o, J Wiley, H Bischoff te
Co, F i. Meyer, J H Graver, an.1 Order.
AT QCABANTINE.
Sehr Ann Leland, leuuett. New Orleans, - days.
Corn, ft.-. Io A J -uUuas.
Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York-James
Adger ft Co.
behr Fiyiug Scud. Mitchell. Ballimore via W?ming
tou. N C-itislev ft Crcightoo.
Sehr Nellie Carr Lausell, UalihnoN-Risley ft Credi?
ton.
Scar James A Crookor, currier, Providenco, lt I
Risl?. te Lreightou.
Sailed Saturday.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Philadelphia.
Bng Bitchard k Torrey, Fr soie, Jacksonville.
Sailed Yestcrdaj*.
Pchr Nellie Carr, Lansill, baltimore.
From this fort.
Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, New York. May G
Scbr Lilly, Fiancis, New York. May 6.
Sehr Mary Ell?, Thompson, Provideneo, May 6.
Sailed for this Port.
Sch' Jacob ft William, Frisbie, from Bangor, Me,
May 5.
Sntpnewa b.v Tev.szrapli.
NEW YOKE, Miy 9-Arrived, atcamship Chauncey,
with ?3 0,000; al-o, steamships Nevada and Belvia.
WrLMmoroN, Mav 8-Ulean-d, Mary Sanford and
Volunteer for New York; Pioneer for Philadelphia;
Mary for Baltimore.
SAVANNAH, May 8-Arrived, fchr? Clara W Elwell
and Enchantress from New York.
Cleared, steamships Huntsville and San Jacinto
for New York; Wyoming for Philadelphia.
Th*- steamship Cuba arrived and sailed with steam?
ship Liberty in tow.
Menin* pu-ta.
Consignees per brig E C Redman from New York,
arrived on Friday- T Tupper & Sons, King k Gib?
bon, J Campsen k Co, Jeffords k Co, Railrcad Agent,
Stenhouse ? Co, J C H Clsussen, Wagener ft Mon
sees, J T Eanapaux, Bollmann Bros, Dowie ft Moise,
R ft A P Caldwell, a Bischoff ft Ho. I P Eeip. South?
ern r'xpn ss Co, Werner ft Ducker, H Elatte ft co, J
Thomson & Co, Holmes k Calder, W G Trott, Knob?
eloch ft Small. G W Aimor, J Marshall, Jr. Olney k
Co, J N Robson, H Cubit ft Co, Ravenel ft Holmes,
and S Jancovicb.
The brig Tangier, Rose, from Georgetown, S C, for
Bath, Me, arrived at Holmes' Hole May 5.
1 he sehr Anna E Glover, Terry, from Charleston
for Bo.-ton, arrived at Holmes' Hole May L
The scbr J E Daily. Wall, from Georgetown, S C,
arrived at Boston May 8.
. PORT OF GEORGETOWN. S. C., MAY 6.
CLEARED.
April 80-Brlg W H Parker, Parker, for Bath, Me;
sehr J P Allan, Allan, for Fall River. Mass.
May3-SchrJ M Ricuard?. -. lor Now York.
May ff-Schrs Mattie Holmes, Tapley, for Boston;
Gen Ranks, Kider, for Boston. Mass; Martha Maria,
Dean, for Boston, Mass ; Mary, Gilchrist, Philadel?
phia. ?.
I.IST OP VKSSKLS
OP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR TlIlS POAi
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
The Clifton, Williams, sailed.April 10
Tho Minnie, Robertson, up.April lt
Bark Helen Sands, Otis, sailed.March 18
DOMESTIO
BOSTON.
Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.April 23
BELFAST, IIB.
Bris Alexander Milliken. Snow, sailed.April 18
BANOOB, HE.
Sehr Jacob ft William, Friable, sailed.May 5
nt roas.
SchrMyrov<r, rown, up .April 28
NEW ORLEANS.
Brig Henry Perkins, Mayo, c eared.April 30
Scbr Ann Leland, Kennett, cleared.April 16
gui?.
M. L. FILLEY'S
Celebrated Cooking * Stoves.
" PHILANTHROPIST" AND "CIVILIAN,"
Manufactured at Troy, N. Y" and tor snle Dy
D. L. F?LLE RT O N.
AUGUSTA, GA.
THESE STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED FOR
capacity, durability, conveniences and the gen?
eral purpose^ to which Conking Stoves ure used. The
THU ANTHROPIS1 is extra heavy pl ited, and has
Ash Drawer; can be mad- into a nix boiler hole
?tove: bas east iron Wilcr Tank galvanized,or
enamel lined. A strictly Orst-class Stove. The
CIVILIAN is of a neat design, and has afino large
Oven. Thin Stove eau be bad with the extension
uart, six botes, and reservoir wheu desired
For further information apply to
D. L. FULLERTON,
January 30 Hmo* Augusta, Ga
Softs.
ARVIN'S
JL
?lum & Dry Plaste"
FIRE PR0C
SAEI?I
*Are most desirable for quality,
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 LOCKS
Please send for a catalogue to
MARVIN & CO.,
(oldest safe manufacturers)
. . ( 205 Broadway, New Fork.
I rincipel j ?21 Chestnut St.f puiia
Warehouses (]08Bauk St., Clevelnnd.O
And for sale by our agents in the
principal cities throughout the
United States
FOR SA LE BY
WM. M. BIRD & CO.,
No. 203 EAST BAY,
C ll A Kl* K STUM.
December 29 lyr
. DENTIST.
BOOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR
S BB OE MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS.
November 20 i'mw?mos
jjlttrtotfg? Sitten^
WHAT Hit I CK POM KIto 1' DID WHITE
A .ND WHAT HB DIU NOT WHITE.
Eicht o'clock, and he ls not here yet I How
dreary this little room does seem, and I am so lone
some 1 Ten o'clock. How I wish he would come.
It is so lonely here with tho children asleep 1 Once
he loveil to stay with me, but now, alan I Twelve
o'clock, and I am so tired, I cannot sleep I My
heart aches tnd grows sad. I am growing old, per?
haps. May be my face is not as fair as once, but my
heart is as warm, though it is often sad.
ABE YOU DYSPEPTIC,
Nervou?, jaundiced, low spirited, weak, or are you
sick and don't know what nits you; then try Planta?
tion Bitters and our word for it, it will cure you.
ONE O'CLOCK.
What charms can he find in that foul-scented
room, by that dusty table, catting and dealing those
dusty cards, filling himself with poison, tainting his
breath, ruining his mind, undermining his constitu
tiou, planting seeds of disease, squandering his
isriiey, ilou ie-l willi Bmoko, tired with excitement.
Is th's happiness ? is tnie life ? Is this our mission?
Oh 1 I am so tired, do coxe home.
PLANTATION BITTERS.
This delicious cordial and fine tonic is now hailed
by thousands as the great health giver and re?
storer. Resolve to buy a bottle, and don't sleep on
it. Be wise in time, Bold by all druggists.
"DO IOU OO DOWN TOWN TO-NIGHT, MT PET ?"
'?No darling, I have laborcd?enougb to-day. Why
should I flee from home, from happiness, from thee?
Life is tull short to love- too short to squander. I
lovo the photograph of my I eart too well. No dar?
ling, my hi art is here; Lere Itt me keep it company."
PLANTATION BITTERS
Are always pure, reliable. They are strengthening
and invigorating, and are Exhausted Na ure's great
restorer. As an agreeable and pleasant tonic and
appetiser, they cannot be excelled.
M THEY WHO ABE BICH,
Are they who mind their own business. Find a hap?
py man or woman, and th; affairs of another trouble
them but a little, it is none of your business If the
minister kisses one of the slaters, or one of the sis?
ters thus silutes tho minister. It cannot effect you
when a man you know calls on a girl you don't know,
or ono yon do. What If tber.. is kissing behind the
door, In tunnels, and wheu the night is dark at the
vestibule of the <-hurch, or even ever the gate. Would
you not do the same thing if the chance was offered ?
A WINE GLASS FULL
Of Plantation Bitters, taken three times a day, before
each moal, will make the flame of life again burn
'brightly, and Illuminate a once wretched existence.
For ladles it ls aa elegant and gentle stimulant, just
such as they require.
"I WENT JO THE LAND OF STEADY HABITS."
I wanted to band several "bricks" dowu to pos?
terity, and was told by father th il with a Now Eng?
land girl tor a wifo, I could raise moro children, grow
more onions, sain moro eels, sing more psalms,
ku 'W mo e ot what was going on'in tho neighbor?
hood, *hcar more scandal, sleep less nights, have
more relatives, eat more beaus, love myself and hale
other* mon-, and get more out of a dollar, than any
other i ort of woman in this happy country so-called.
PLANTATION B'. IT EUS.
Ts made (rom pu: e ot. Croix Rum and Calisaya
Bark (known thc world over for its curative proper?
ties), and will fortify the syst m against disease,
caused by chango ol water and diet. If you are in?
clined to dyspepsia, (ry it. If you have thc chills
and fever, or any ktudrnl disease, by all means take
Planta: ion Bitters. 'J hey are sold by all druggists
of repule.
AMD HE HAD A FEMALE CHILD,
Whoso name was Hora Brightwator. and who was
twenty-nine years old; who wore red stockings, red
garters, metal tipped shoes, preen spectacles, snd
the prettiest red hair the world ever set eye? on or
into. Hexa, a true New England gal, chewed wads of
pine gum, ami sweetened ber broth with onions.
Hexa wasn't so much handsome than a doll as to
make the doll faint, but she wa? intelligent; in fact, in?
telligence was her best hold but one; she was great
on making baby garments, and bad her trunks full,
packed away, lhat ?be might be ready as willing
when the evil hour drew nigh, as she trusted lt would
from year to year.
IF THE LADIES DUT KNEW
What thousands of them are constantly relat
to us, we candidly believe one half of the weakness,
prostration and distress exyerii need b; them would
vanish.
' JAMES HARSH, Et-Q.,
No. 15J West First-.-treet, New York, says he
has three children. The first two are weak and
puny, his wife having been unable to nurse or
attend them; but she has taken Plantai lou Bit?
ters for tho last ten years, and has a child now 18
mouths old. which she has* nursed and rejred her?
sch, and both arc heaity and well. Plantation Bit?
ters is invaluable to mothers.
VALTEB, MY BOY,
Herc comes a mun who wa? once rich. He bad
frieda, and money, and a loving family, and posi?
tion, an J liifluenr. >, and self-respect, and integrity,
and a future ol usefulness bet?re bim. But, my
boy, be don't look like lt now. Hu wan elected to an
important office. He forgot tho lessons his good
mother taught bim, and was asked by designing
politi-Tans to sell his vote to a party of swindlers; he
could not for the life of bim give articulation to that
little word, and so he tell.
HOW OFTEN DO WE HEAR THE COMPLAINT,
From mother and fnihcr, that the son or daughter i
not well; that they have no appetite; that they feel
languid; that thc head aches all thc time; that they
are growing thin and leoble, and that they have no
lite nor energy lett. And tho questions are often
asked, What shall I do for them ? What shall I give
them? Our answer is, let th?, m try Plantation Bit?
ters moderately, three Unies a day, and our word
tor it they will recover.
AND HERE VALTEB, IS A YOUNO MAN,
Just like you and u<, my boy. He has wit, sense
cdncatlon, iuicllig-nco, friends, ambition, and is
lovel. He has a knowledge of the world, acquired
by mixing with it- people Ho has ambition and
thc same field in which to win honor, fame and dis.
tim Hon, as had Franklin, Fulton, Morse, and a host
of others. He is naturally snarf, but, Vaiter, my
boy, as he meets us do you sen the excess ol mo's
lure iu his eye, thc little puffy ridge under lt the
gradual turning of the beautiful corners of the
mouth, his mother so loved to kiss. These, my boy,
tel! a sad tale of early shipwreck, of disease, Of pre?
mature death, of neglected and squandered gifts.
December 7 ly
Sm Sljorjjfner anb fortier.- ^
TAWS PATENT SIW SOMER il D1PENEB,
FOB
GANG- AND CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
HAVING PURCHASED THE PATENT RIGHT FOR THE STATE OF SOUIH CAROLINA FOB THE
above, we are now prep red to fill orders for the same,
the aivantacea of thia Machine are economy, dispatch and perfection in keeping all kmds of SAWS in
perfect order.
By its us>- the teeth of the Saw aro kept at a uniform depth, anile and size.
Fully one-fourth (Ai) and bettT lumber can be cut per day where this Machine is med, the Saws run?
ning straighter, lreer, laster and cut soother.
A Saw can be sharpened in fire minutes, and in tbe most perfect manner.
The price of the Machine ein be saved In a few months in the cost of files and labor.
For tnrtber information apply to
CHISOLM BROTHERS.
May 5 4 lutheO
__ _fi?llym._
PBBTI LI Z lER'Si
MODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE!
THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE.
ORG HI LL A GUANO! PERUVIAN CUANO !
RHODES' MANURE. IS ITS PREPARATION, 13 Mt DE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOB FACING
large crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Tobacco. Potatoes and other Root Crops.
Ihe Manufacturing Department ls conducted by Frederick Klett, one of the most sriliful Chemists and
Manufacturers in the Unit rt States.
ft is endorsed, approvrd ind recommended by al) of the most prominent Chemists and Agriculturist* <n
the Southern states. "It ran be reb d upon a? uniform in quality," always reliable productive of large
crops, and unexcelled by any in the liarket, In tbe bigb percentage of "True Fertilizing Principle*."
Price $57 50 cash, or 965 time, with Factor's acceptance, and 7 per cent, interest until 1st Decemb r.
1869. X
OHCHILLA ot" ANO-"AA." a fine Bird Guano, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Salts. Pri?e >s
cash. $40 time.
PICUL VIAN GUASO-Warranted pure, and always on band. Furnished at market prices for ca sta?
Analysis of Rhodes' Standard Superphosphate of Lime.
Moisture Expelled at 212?.5.05
Soluble Phosphoric Acid.9.06
Equal to Phosphate Limo .19.78
Common Phosphoric Acid.16.03
Equal to Bono Phosphate.34.99
Total Phosphates.54.77
Lime with Phosphoric Acid.29.68
Sand.'..00.00
Snlphato of Limo and other Salts not estimated.40.18
100.00
Thc above analysis indicates a Manorial Superphosphate of Lime of the highest grado ordi?
narily found In tho American market. Its largo amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid supplies
an active nutriment for the development and matuiity of the fruitage. The Sulphuric Acid
which it contains, by chemical affinity with the elements of most soils, contribute to its Fer?
tilizing Properties. To show its best effects, this Superphosphate should ba applied under
and in coutact with tho Seed, and with a moderately shallow covering of soil.
. MEAN'S,
Inspector, Savannah, Chatham Cc -.nty, Georgia.
G. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist.
February 13th, 1869.
We guarantee that every package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE ehaM
fully come np to the above analysis.
B. M. RHODES & CO.,
' NO. 83 SOI TH-STRICET, Ii A LT1310 lt K.
B. S. RHETT & SON, '
AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S.
February 27
Jnsuratur.
GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Organized in 1859. Ail Policies non-Forfeitable.
Half Loan Taken. No Notes Required.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (F1PT?) PEU CENT.
Statement.
Policies in force.$25,000,000
Assets. 1,500.000
Annual Income. 800,000
Losses Paid.? 500,000
Officers.
W. H. PECKHAM, President.
H. V. GAHAGAN, Secretary.
L. McADAM, Actuary.
G.. A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent.
Director*.
Hon. JOHN A. Dre, New York. E. V. HAUOHWODT, Firm E. "7. Hanghwout ?
Hon. JAMES HA UPI: it, Firm Harpsr & Bros., Co.
ex-Mayor New ?ork. WM. WD^KENS, Firm W. Wilke'is 4 Co.
JOHN J. CRANE, President Bank Republic. JULIUS H. PIIATT, Merchant.
Wy. T. HOOKES. Wall-street. WM. W. WBIOHT, Merchant.
WM. M. VEHMILYE, Banker (Vermily* & Co.) CHAS. J. STABS, Merchant.
CHAS. G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant.
Company. GEO. W. CUYLEB, Banker, Palmyra, N. ?.
Hon. (j KOROR OPDYKE ex-Mayor of New York. GEO. T. HOPE, President Continental Fire lc
MINOT C. MOBOAN, Banker. snrance Company.
THOMAS KIGNLY, Firm Thomas Rigney St Co. JOHN H. SHERWOOD, Park Place.
BEN J. B. SULUM AN, Treasurer New York Steam WALTON H. t* -;CKHAM. Corner 5th Avenue and
?uear Refining Co.npany. Iwenty-tbira-street.
AARON ARNOLD. Firm of Arnold, Constable 4 Co. | EDWABD H. WBIOHT, Newark, N.J.
RICHABD H. BOWNE, Wetmore & Bowne, Lsw-1 GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor. ^
yen. \ W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant. #
GEORGE KEIM, General Agent for South Carolina.
Or. T, UKI NSTJh-fo.i. Examining Physician.
R. ISSERTEL,
GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON,
January 13 6mo nae Office No. 2?M King-Street, Charleston. S. C.
F
llrags, (Chemicals, (Str.
O V T Z X
CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders.
This preparation,
long and tavorauly
known, will thor
ougbly reinvigorate
broken down and
low-sptritea boi-bcs.
by strengthening
and cleansing tbe
stomach and intes?
tines.
It is a - ui e preven
tive of all diseases
Incident to this ani?
mal, such as LUNG FEVER, GLANDERS, TEL
LOW WAXER.
U KAYES. Coughs,
Distemper, Fevers,
Founder, Loss of
Appetite and Vital
Energy, Ac.
Its use improves
the Wind, increas?
es the Appetite
gives a Smooth
and Glossy Skin
ano transforms the T
miserable Skelelons1
into a une looking and spirited Horse.
TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION
IS INVALUABLE
It incrcascstbe
quantity and Im?
proves thc quality
of the SJ ILK. It
has bien proven
bv actual exp? ri?
nn nt to increase
thc quantity 01
Milk M: 1 ( r. .un
twenty percent.,
and make the Lut?
in fattening rattle! if gives them an appeiite, ojien*
their bides and makes them th: ive much laster.
IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUC il AS COUGHS,
C li C E BS IN
THE LUNGS.
LIVER, A-e.. this
articleactsasaspc
cillc. By putting
from one-half tn
a paper in a barrel
of swill Hie ab ve
diseases will be
eradicated or en?
tirely prevented. If given in time, a certain pre
tire and cure for the Hog Cholera.
PREPARED BT
DAVID E. F O V T7"
WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT,
No. 116 Franklin-streft, Baltimore, Md.
FOB SALE BT
DOW IE & MOISE,
WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE,'
No. 151 MEETING-STREET,
OPPOSITE CH? RLESTON HOTEL,
March Ul 13
LONDON Ul PARIS EXPOSITIONS.
PRIZE MEDALS 1
THE
GEORGE A. CLARK'S
O. HST. T.
SIX COUD, sotr FINISH
SPOOL COTTON.
This favorite Thread hoing Six Cord to Xo.
80, purely Soft Finish, is recommend^ for its
great superiority for ILmd and Machine Sew?
ing.
FOR SALK BY THE
Principal Wholesale and Retail
Dry Goods and Notion Dealers.
February -'7 3mo
J. B HUMID. J?. Y. I W. J BEARD, NORFOLK.
C. W. YOUS?O, S. T. I F. E. OOODBIDOB, PORTSMOUTH.
JJEARD, YOUNO & CO.,
PRODUCE-COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 847 Washington.street,
XE rr roi??*.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE 8ALE OF
EARLY VEG t GABLES, FBU'TS,
POTATOES, Ac.
nEFERENCES,-GovernorZ. B. Vance, Charlotte;
W. U. Reynods A Uro., Norfolk; t\ G. Ohio, Super,
intentait S. 4: lt. Railroad, r. rtsmouth; lionel 8.
L. Fremont, E. E. Lurrtif-s, Esq., Wllmii?ton; H.
K. Thurber ? Co., Langhran k Egbert, New York ;
Cemard O'Neill, Charleston; A'e.xaudcr k Bussell,
Savannah. 3moa April 9