The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 10, 1869, Image 5
THE DAILY NEWS,
Tribute to our Confederate Wend.
?y mtw. j. 0. h.
8oftly, slowly, onward tread,
Low to reference bow the hoad:
? lack with flow or h each hallow'-,; ,;l-,iv?
Wher*5?JepB the wnfornotten brave;
Where the winde float ?oft and alow.
O'er their couchos green and low.
Let ub oonie with solemn tread,
Bringing tributes to our dead.
Tributes (o the lost and dear.
Those who smiled at dastard fear.
Raisod the Btandard of the South,
Bore it bo the cannon's mouth.
Fought, and failed, bled and died
In their manhood's glowing pride.
. Bo ne come with silent tread,
Bearing tributes to our dead.
THE CITY ANI> TUE STATE,
Choice Bxtrects) from Forney's Charles
ton Letter.
The following choice extracts are made from
John W. Forney's Charleston letter to the
"Washington Chronicle. It is comforting to
find tfiat even this rabid Radical admits that
in this. State "Northern mon are perfectly safe,
unions, indeed, they come here to provoke vio
leuce, when tboy will be as uncomfortable as
they wouldBhe in any community they entered
simply to disturb:"'
the LAND COMMISSION.
The last Legislature of South Carolina pass
ed a IsfW, the exeoution of which ought to at
tract 'multitudes of emigrants. It provides
that Whenever large estates are put up for
sale ahd 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, allowing them to pay for
them, on good security, at the end of five
years." This comprohensive benevolence will
react Upon the owners of the great estates.
Thev snoold at length see th? tolly of hold
ing these vast tracte, ' and be ready to ac
cept the necessity of dividing them.
' '" anew ENTERPRISE.
At Mullin'B Depot, in tbo District of Marion,
seventy-eight miles from Wilmington, we
stopped at the vineyard in obarge of Dr. K.
Vampili, containing five hundred acres, which
he bon ?ht with Confederate money, and is now
Improving. It ?as a smiling spot in this piney
wilderness. He has at least thirty-five acres oY
it planted in vines, and is making an excellent
wine?not so good as tho Scuppernong we
bought at Weldon?a fine, dry, healthy bever
age, srmrnlarly resembling pale sherry. Dr.
Yamptll'B enterprise deserves mention because
it is one of thi few, and may be the pioneer of
many, as the whole country offers numberless
sites for even better experiments. The land
heroaboutB can bo bought foe from two to five
dollars an acre, and some of it was shown to us
that could be had for fifty cent*.
CHARLESTON.
The approach to Charleston is far more agree
able than that to Richmond, Wilmington, or
Lynchburg. Hero, indeed, we found ourselves
in the midst of a land of fruit and flowers. The
gnarled trunks of the indispensable live oak
and emblematic p ilmo :to, acres of strawberries,
peas, potatoes, and tomatoes, tortold the dele
oaoies in 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 defenoe
of their rights. Charleston is built on a penin
sula, at the confluence of Ashley and Cooper
Rivers, nia* a population of 40 000, and is tho
largest commercial metropolis in the Southern
Atlantio States. Tha Charleston Hotel is
a magmfident establishment, reminding- us
of our best Northern hotels; and is filled with
oompany. Many of tbdm wore Northerners,
some in search of pleasure, and many looking
for lands and other ohauces for investment. I
have no time for ai elaborate description of
Charleston, but it deBervos all that could be
said in praise of it. The soars of the bombard
ment, are everywhere visible. Many of the
houses are imh>?i*A,-*? at ? mimytiie aristocracy
or wnWrFWe nave heard bo much. The street
cars Beem to be doing a thriving business, but
the general trade of the place is dull. The
Yankees are gradually but surely getting
foothold in the trades and professions. The
old residents have no social intercourse with
them, especially the females; but our self-re
liant New Eoglanders, many of tlum soldiers
of the Republic, are as independent and us out
spoken as if they lived in Boston or Hartford.
Many of the windows of the bouses were closed,
and it was remarked that nearly all tho ladies
were still in mourning.
the state and orrr govebnhent.
Meanwhile the State governments^ adminis
tered by General R. K. Scott, with firmness,
yet with conciliation. Wherever opportunity
offers he recognizes loyalty among the people,
forgetting the past, and asking onlv obedience
and submission to the present. Very little en
couragement is extended to him by those who
have heretofore managed the state. He has
had a sore struggle with the speculators and
gamblers who came to Columbia last winter to
subsidize tho Legislature in the interest of
oertain railroad enterprises, and if the effort is
made at the next session he will be found at
his post as inflexible as ever. The finances of
South 'Carolina ate well managed under his
oarefnl and vigilant eye. The whole State debt
does not amount to twelve millions of dollars.
The bonds that were selling at twenty-eight
cents on'the dollar when he took possession
are now worth fiom fifty-six to fifty-seven.
The city debt of Charleston was five millions
when the present Mayor was elected, and its
securities have risen from thirty-three to sixty
eight. Even the rebel papers of the State
regard this fact with evident satisfaction.
AEEAIltS JLrV THE STATE.
Horrjr*
f The county has for the first time a colored
official?Henry Jones, Commissioner of Elec
tions.
Captain W. C. DuBois died at Little River
on the 26.b ult., of congestion of the lungs.
He was Captain of Company M, in the noble
Tenth South Carolina Regiment daring the
war.
Spartanburg.
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 & Kirby's
store was discovered to bo on fire. Nothing
but the great aotivity and hard work of a por
tion of our oitizens, and its occurrence in the
day time, prevented the ignition of the large
wooden building to which tho small bouse was
nearly attached. We have not heard how the
fire originated.
York.
The following are the last sales : B. T.
Wheeler et al vs. M. L. Sanders?house flh? lot
in Yorkville, bought by B. T. Wheeler for $800.
J.L.Watson et al vs. William Hanna?ninety
six aores of land, bougnx by S. R. Moore for
$825 ; one hundred and seventy acres, bought
by S. R. Moore tor $100. A. F. MoUonnell, ad
ministrator, et al vs. A. Coward, survivor_
Sing's Mountain military school building and
six aores of land attached, bonght by Colonel
A. Coward for three thousand dollars.
Lancaster.
Mr. Leander Piyler, convicted of manslaugh
ter at the last term of the court for this coun
ty, and sentenced to one year's imprisonment
in the penitentiary, has been pardoned by Gov
ernor Scott.
The following sales are reported : Estate of
of G> F.- L. Massey? one tract of 720 aores at
$2952) ono tract of 804 acres at $1809 85, one
tract of 262 icres at $157 50. Estate of George
W. Clyburn?ono tract of 142 acres at $275: re
version of dower of 50 acres at $5.
Greenville.
The Enterprise reportB the following impos
ant sales : Tract of-land containing 6?4 aeros
estate of Asbeltiox, buofrht by J. L. Cox for
$2602, one and two years' time. McBeo's 'fac
tory, purchased by Wyman, Byrd & Co
$20,000 cash. 1000 acres of land, property of T*
Edwin Ware, purchased by Mrs. Eliza, c. Bolil
iug, $5701. 295 acres, property of D. M. Can
non, purchased by Henry Coon, for $400.
The'Mountaineer says : "The extra term of
court is now in session, his Honor Judge Orr
presiding. The vexed question of 'scaling
debts' has not been definitely settled. Juries
have 'bung' on the issue, compromises been
made bv the parties before the verdicts were
rendered, and the learned counsellors are con
tending, mph by iuob, tor all their clients*
rights. OuriHg the progress of tho court, ca
ses have arisen developing the utter fallacy of
odjUHtuifc the difficulty' by resorting ti thb
?notations of Mr. Corbin's price current of
onfederato rotes. There* areabbnt eight or
nine colored men on tho juries." -ifj
Bnrnwell.
The following are th# officers of the County
Agricultural S oiety. The Exeoutive Commit
tee consists of tho following gentlemen: Gene
ral Johns m Hagood. Bryant Weather* boa, E?n. ;
T. G. Counts, Esq^J. E. Croslond, Preei
dent; Jones M. Williams, First Vice-Pr?sident;
lohn W. Riebardeon. Second Vice-President;
W. H. Duncan, Secretary and Treasurer. ^
Mrs. Teas tie. wifo of Judge Tragus, of the
Probate Court, died on Monday last, lor
many week* Sho had been confined to her bed
with * ptvlnrai disease. She was a member of
the Bap'ist Church.
Tho Journal saya that Mrs. Peyton, a
dan?Vgrt of i?r. Austin Brown, was accidentally
poisoned on Monday night last. Mrs. Peyton
was at Blaokvillo on that day, and iu the even
ing returned to the plantation of her brother,
Dr. Henry Peoples, a few miles from that vil
lage. Feeling badly she sent ono of her
children to her medicine case to prooUre Borne
simple medicine. The child brought what Bile
supposed her mother wished, and Mrs. Peyton
drank a portion of it. It proved to be deadly
poison, and in a short time the unfortunate ladv
was dead. 1 be little child drank what was left
and is now at tno point of death. Mrs. Poyton
was a love) v lady, admirod by all who knew her,
and tho unfortunate occurrence is deeply re
gretted bv the entire commuuity.
Tho following land sales aro r iported: Tho
"Howell Mills," containing one thousand acres,
for $3250. A tract containing three huadrcu
and seventv-fivo acres for $850. Tract con
taining four hundred acres for $1800. The fol
lowing tracts of land wero sold by the
sheriff: Throo hundred and sixty o.io acres of
land for $530. Three hundred and forty acres
for $1200. Nine hundred acres of J. W. Riley'a
land sold for $300; purchased by Pelzer, Rod
gors&Co. Eighty-one acres of James Gh.I'd
land sold for $30; purchased by W. V. Gill.
One hundred and thirty-one acres of J. W.
Flowers' 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 land sold for $300; pur
chased bv B. M. Budcer.
Kxports.
PROVIDENCE. R.I?Per sehr James A Crooker?9V
030 feet Vellow line umber.
NEW YOl'K?Per steam-hip Champion?74 bags Pea
. Island Cotton, 878 bales Upland Cotton, 181 bales
Domestic*. Ie8 tierces Rte, 24 casks Clay, 40
bbls ttosin, 115 empty Barrels, 5000 feet Lumber^
465 packages Vegetables, 95 packages Sundries.
BALTIMORE?Per tc.ir Nellie Carr?10?.559 feet
Yellow Plue Lumber.
BALTIMOUE via WILMINGTON, N C?Per sehr
Flying Scud?12 tierces Rice.
Charleston Cotton and It lee market,
OFFICE OF THE OBARLESTON DAILY NEW a,
Charleston. Saturday EveuiuR, May 8.
COTTON.?The demand tor this article was steady
and to a fair ex'enr, the general course of price*
showing no important alteration, the finer qualities
being quite firm, while the commoner descriptions
wero disposed of at figures in lavor of the i urobaser.
Sales about 400 bales, say: 4 at 25?. 89 at 20, 22 at
26?, 88 at 26?, 38 at 27, 38 at 27?. 9 at 27?, 22 at
27?, 38 at 28, and 40 on private terms. We quote:
liverpool classification.
Ordinary to nood ordinary.26?@28?
Low middling.26?@27
Middling.27???'
By New York clan*Ideation we quote:
Middling.27??27?
RICE.?There was a good demand tor this grain,
under which factors succeeded iu estnblhhln - an ad
vance of %c V' lb. Hales 325 tierces of clean Caro
lina, say 112 at 8, 76 at 8?. 150 at 8?o V lb. We
quote common to fair clean Carolina at 7?@8? :
good, 8?@8?o V ft
Telegraph Markets.
FOREIGN.
London, May 8?Noon.?Consols 92. Bonds flat at
76?. Sugar 39s 3d.
Liverpool., May 8?Nocn.?Cotton opens dull;
uplands ll?all? ; Orleans 13; sales ootio bains.
Afternoon.?Cotton?uplands 11 ?; Orleans 12.
Pork 101s 6d. Lard 03 j 6d.
Havre, May 8.?Cotton on spot If 42 ?o.
Havana, May 8.?Sugar firm wtth improved de
mand at 9. Federal gold, long. ?al premium; short
2?a3?. Currency, long 25?a26? discount
DOMESTIC.
New Yore, May 8?Noon.?stool unsettled.
Money 7. bteriing 0}*. Oold leverlsh at 38. '62's
17?; North Carolinas 60; new, 65; Virginias ex
coupons 07. ..?w. 62: Xenno??? ox oeupons 67?;
new 65?; Louisianas, old, 69. Levees 72?. l'lour
less active; prices unchanged. Wheat dull and un
changed. Corn dull and drooping. Pork quiet;
new mess $3la3110. Lard quiet; barrels 18; steam
18?. Cotton?middling 29?. Spirits TurpcuUue
quiet at 45?a46. Rosin firmer at $2 70 for strained.
Freights firm.
Evening.?Cotton firm; sales 2200 bales at 28%.
Flour less active, closing a shade easier for low
grades; superflue State $6 10. wheat dull, heavy
and declining. Corn 2c lower. Whiskey 97a98.
Pork firmer; new $3110?. Lard steady; kettle 18??
18%. Naval stores and groceries quiet. Freights
shade firmer. Net receipts oi cotton for the week at
all United States ports 21,050. Exports to Great
Britain 24,895. Exports to the Continent 8228.
Stock on hand and shipboard not cleared 234,021.
New York net receipts 1396; gross 6640; Great Britain
6745. Continent 2070. Sales 17,885. Stock 64,425.
Gold closed heavy at o7?. Bonds closed buoyant at
an average advance of 1 and 2 cents. The bunk state
ment represents the usual expansion since tbe April
statement, so that a large increase in loans caused
very little surprise in the streets; the large increase
in specie is due to receipts from Europe and dis
bursements of the Treasury for May interest. The
increase in the deposits is large, but not as much as
might b\ considering the increase in loans and
specie. The decrease in legal tenders is due to some
withdrawal from the bauks during the week to affect
the money market. >
Baltimore, May 8?Virginias, old, inscribed,
50?; '66's 64?; *67's 52; old coupons 65?; North
Carolinas, ex coupon, 61 ; now 54%. Cotton steady.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat inactive; re
ceipts small; valley red 92 10. White corn83a85;
yeUow87a89. Provisions quiet. Mess pork $31 73.
Bacon shoulders 14?. Whiskey firm and scarce at
96a97.
Cincinnati, May 8.?Whiskey firm at 93. with lit
tle offering. Provisions quiet. Mess pork $81.
Bacon shoulders 13?; sides 17; sugar-cured hams
18?al9. Lard held at 18*19?; gold stiffens holders.
Louisville, May 8.?Whiskey firm. Pork $81 25
Bacon?shoulders 13? ; clear sidss 17?. Lard?
tierce 18; keg 19?.
Wilmtnoton, May 8.? Spirits turpentine unsettled
at41a41?. Rosin steady at$2a7. Crude turpentine
brisk at $1 80. $3 and $4. Tar $2 40.
Augusta, May 8 ?Cotton quiet but firm ; mld
dllmg,2e?; sales, 488 bales; receipts, 71.
Savannah, May 8.?Cotton firm; middling, 37?;
sales 400 bales; receipts990 bales; exports ooasiwlse,
606 bales.
Mobile, May 8.?Market Arm and demand mode
rate ; sales 1160 bales, part yesterday; low middling
26?; receipts 280; no exports.
Nxw Orleans. May 8.?Cotton stiffer; middling,
28?a28?; sales 2900 bales; receipts, 1878 bales; ex
ports, 8478 bales. Gold 88. btorliug, 50?; New
York sight, ? premium. Sugar?common, 9?a9?;
prime, I2?al2?. Molasses, dull; fermenting, 40a50.
Interior Cotton Markets.
UNION, May 7.?\ low bales sold during the weak
at 25.
MONTGOMERY, May 7.?Cottoa in fair demand;
low middlings scarce at 2??o.
CHERAW, May 7.?Sales this week about 40 bales,
at23?a25?. The market Is rather weak.
ORANGEBURG, May 7.?Sales for the week, 65
bales; market dull and declining. We quote: Ordi
nary 23?; low middling 24; mildling 24*25.
COLUMBIA, May 8.?The cotton market has been
dull and drooping during the past week. The sales
for tbe week amount to about 316 bales, at prices
ranging from 20? to 24, 24?. 2S, 25?, 25? and 2<J]?.
MACON, May 7 ?There was a fair demand to*
day?the market closing quiet but firm, We quote
mlddliLgB at 25?c? the flneot article 25?o. Re
ceipts to-day 21 bales; shipments 248 bales; sales 182
bales.
CO LU MBU i, May 6.?The market was unchang
ed yesterday . The majority of toe sales were of th#
grades of good ordinary and low middling, 24?a25o
being paid for the first, 2ft?o tor the last; middlings
26o| Warehouse sales 228 bdes; receipts 5 bales;
shipments 2V,6 bales.
Georgetown Market.
GEORGETOWN, May 5-^?won.---pIo sales this
weok. Wo quote from 25 to ?7o per lb.
CoBN.?Primo white corn $1 15 per bushel. ,
Timber.??Sales of 8U0 sticks at 9 to 18C cash.
Large, long timber in demand. >upply limited.
$1 $5; virgin dip $4 per bbj, of 280 lbs. l? the bbl.
Savannah Weekly Market. *
SAVANNAH.- Msy^?^oraoN-The weak under
i review h?a presented great inactivity in the stanl*
The few o*d6rs on ths market have booajor foreian
shipments, and at low figures, bujors sHowinc but
little disposition to operate unless considerable con
cessions were made in prices. 1 hroughont the week
holders ware firm, unless they were ordered by the
planter to sell or to use their discretion in the mat
ter: in this event they were free sellers, anxious to
relieve themselves of their stock be/ore the summer
.* :
months Hut in. AI ilie cloeo ot our review the firm
ness in the . ivorpool market, aud an advance in
gold nnd pterlln? exehango, hau caused hol lers to be
hrm here. The market eloped at: Middling 27 \ ; '. >w
m ddrn;: 20^; Rood ordin?r> 23 '
I he >eceii)ts t this port sinco April 80th, amount
to 4572 bales up'and and 24 bales sea island, of which
3917 were received per Oeutial KaUroad, 061 bales up
land ami 13 bales sea, tsiQud p^r Atlantic aud (Juif
Riilroad, 4 from landings On lue savannah hiver,
and 24 bales sea island trorn Florida and th - coast.
The exports tor the aa-no t me have been 1394 bales
upland and 170 biles sea i-land, of which 701 bales
u, land and 176 bales Bei island woto slopped to New
York, 107 bales upland to Baltimore, and 400 bales
to Philadoli hia.
ska Island?Tho demand this week has becnpo..?
?nd more genera', prices being without cha^go. 'The
advu-es by i ablo continue to enow a d'i? and deem
ing markot in Liverpool, witb inconsiderable sales;
and the effect hero has boon to make factors more
willing sellers at our quotations, though there is
some effort made to give ? manes* to pnoes by
spreading the loports which bave como from Florida
announcing 'he presoneo of the caterpillar, bat. it Is
too early to anticipate oamtKe from this cause. Wo
quote common Floridas and Gcorgtns 60a55; medi
um Floridas 60; gooit Floridas 05; fine Florid ib 80
rice?Very dull; fair stock. We quote clean com
mon to m ime h 8,' ; : interior rougb si 60a 1 75; sea
coast do ?1 7r;i? Wt hvjnliAl, Kto. k or OleSO Hoe nt
present in the city, 850 tee.
Wilmington Market.
WrLMINGTO >', May 8?TxrnPBNTTNK?Ib in de
ronn.l and market steady. Sales of 665 bbls at $4 tor
virgin. $3 for yellow dip, and $1 80 for hard, per 280
p 'unds.
Spirits Tubpentxnb.?Market firmer and prices a
shade higher, sales of 53 bbls al 41c, and 192 bbls
at 41}?c per gallon.
Robin.?-mos ot only 231 bbls at $2 for strained,
$4 51) for ex m No. 1, (6 60, SO, K> 75??7 for pale, Sad
$8 45 for window ?inss.
Tab.?490 bbls changed hands at ?2 40 per bbl.
Cotton.?; ale ol 8 boles at 26>?j lor mixel lota.
Nashville Cotton Market,
NASHVILLE, May 5?Cotton.?Liverpool to-day
Was dull, and Ne v York weak at >?o decline Our
market was quiet and weak, especially on low gradeB.
We quo c : Ordinary 22a22}? ; good ordinary, 23)?a
24; low middling 24){a23c
nahhvh.lk cotton STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September 1, 1868......60
Reoeived to day. 136
Receivod previously.45,771?47.907
Total. 47,967
Shipped to-day. 256
Shipped previously.43,676?43,931
Stock on hand. 4,036
' OBM.?The phipmentB to-da> included 3000 bush
els, sacked and delivered in dep t at 77>?c.
(Jonsixncripor sontu aiolina Kuilroad
May 8.
329 bales Cotton. 64 balefl DoraeBtics, C9 bbls Naval
Stores, 2 cars Lumber, 3 c?ra Stocl. To l.ailrqad
Agent, Polzor, Rodgers At Co, J Marshall, Joi>nstOn,
Crews Ac Co, Fiost & Adger, WilliB At ChtBOlm. W W
Smith, Graeser & smith, IS J \>it>s. W K Kyan, Ot H
Walter St Co, G W Willioms & Co, J B K Sloan, W O
C< urtney & Co, OoldBmitb St Son, Pinckncy Bros, J
M FredBburg, Wa'ker, Evans At Cogswell, and P
Walsh.
Consignees per S ort he astern llailroad
May 8.
6 bale* Cotton, SCO bbls Naval Stores, cars Lum
ber, cars Mock, Mdso, Ate. To J Marshall, Jr. Kins
man & Mowed, 8 I) .-touey, O E Pitigrce, OHl\ alter
k Co, O W Wi Hams & Co, H A Myers, U E Oranger,
P Walsh, M Goldsmith St on, E Bates At Co, E Wel
ling, B F Simmons, and D O Ebausb.
Passengers.
Per steamship Champion, tor New York?Capt J
F Gerdes. B Vongullsms. A Molimin, 11 Jergens, N
CrusiiiB. H Blschoff, Miss M Goldsmith, Mrs Mcrrl
man and child, Miss Kinsman. Miss M Bates, Misa
M smith,' W con way and lady, J L Coble and lady, A
Adams and lady, Mrs Jthett, Miss Marshall and ser
vant, R M Jordan and lady, F Knebel, Dr X Pelzer,
G Erry, H L Meyer, H Welbrock, F Wanna m neuer,
J C Greg,;, Mrs J Edwardsand three children, E J
Smith and lady, S Gould and lady, J B Meeds, Miss
E Loveli, Mrs M N Marnon, G H will. J C Taylor. E
Taylor, E O ma, Mr offer man. K G Mitchell, Jr, W D
Ounniugbum, D Loinah E Barnes aud wife. F Illeu
t>orK, j cordon. J m Steffens, U Disoh. t ot H Bunker,
N J Caverloy, J ?f urstruan, F W Muller, Wohrba
lu'n, R Xj Conover, N i'uirnan. Misa O Abrahams, A
Buer, W C Hau?on, B McUtvn, G H Quintey. J B
Gibbes, W Baird, u Rodgers. G {?-Andrews and two
d lUgh'crs, F H Torry aud wife. Mrs Devlin, daugh
ter and son. Miss Motson, Mm A N Bellinger. Mrs
Gen Waynf, 0 A Stetson. J Hogan, S Barker and
lady, H Lord, V H Alden, Dr 0 K Cook, E B L ralth,
E date, F Marguz z. W Harrison. J A Allers, Jr, and
? in steerage.
Per ?tuamship Saragossa, from New York?H 8
8turge?8, S Fuldor. K Anderson. Hev \ M Folcbl. a
V?nner?fall, Misa H HsrrU, Miss M er dloy. D Pro
vost, h I j *? ?*??o?4??.rt Oftplnln x3 Uo.-vlll, lady
anil child, J F Pennypacker, D J Paul, A Millor, and
4 in steerage.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, via Jackson
ville, Feruandlna aud Savannah?J D Alken, wife aud
two children. Rev Dr Lord and wife, E B Davis, J
Cornier, J Vou Dohlen, J D Witcheu, \ Brevmrd, J
K Moor.de ad, Mr McMillan and wllo Mrs E M Che
ney and child, J Exum, C Hyman, Dr Booth. D For
gnt-on, T R Niokersou Mr Kiiburo and wife, Miss
Field, n W Thompson, Mr Miller, D L Wbllden, Mr
Ohlaut, Mr Barnwoll, G W Barnes, and,6 on deck.
JPort of Charleston, Miay XO.
3PO?X OAX.KNDAK.
JPUAHKS of TUB moon.
Last Quarter, 3d, 8 hours, 21 mttlutes, morning.
Ne v Moon, llth, 10 hours, 47 minutes, morning.
Fir st Quarter. 18th, 4 hours. 9 minutes, evening.
Full Moon, 25th, 10 hours 3 minutes, morning.
MIT.
BON
BI8K8. I BETS.
MOON
SKTd.
HIOH
WAT Ell.
lUiMonoay....! 5.. 6 6..47 | Sets.
6..53
lllTucs.iay.... 5.. 6 6..47
12 Wednesday.I 6.. 4 6..48
13;Thursday...; 6.. 4 6..49
14ll'ridav.! 5.. 3 ; 0..60
l?lSaturday... 6.. 2 6..f0
lelHuudav.1 5.. 2 ' 6..61
7..51
8..50
9..48
10..42
11..34
6.. 58
7..42
8..20
9.. 4
9..51
10..40
11..33
Arrived Saturday.
Steamship Saragossa, Ryder, New York?left
Wednesday,- P M. Mdse. To Ravonel St Co, D A
Ammo, Railroad Agents, -outheru Express Co, J E
Adger & Co, G W Aimar, C D Ahrens St Co, J Apple,
F C Borner, J D Aiken & Co Btsaell & Co, J C Burck
myer, M J Booth, H Blschoff St Co. Bollmann Bros,
E Bates At Co, Bart St Wirth. u F Benedict, Charles
ton Hotel, W 8 Corwin & Co, C T> oarr k Co, Cohen,
Hanckel & Co, V M Cater, G Conner. G Cohen, Cam
eron k Barkley, Crane, Boyl.-ton k Co, Miles Drake,
Denny At Perry. T D Dotterex, Dowie & Molse, Ed
gerton k Richards, Douglaea k Mliler, J FergUBon,
J 8 Fairly k Co, I L Falk k Co, B Feldmann k Co, A
o Folcbi J E Fog irtie, Fog*rUe'a Book store, A G
Goodwin k Co, Ii Gerdts k Co, W Gurney, J U Ore.
ver fc i o, Goodrich, Winouio I k Co. G H Gadeden,
Huger k Ravenel, J Burkamp k Co, M E Haas, bart
k Co, U Hunter, C Hickey. 1 Byman, Jeffords k Co,
0 E Ac A s Johnson, G H JoLnsou k Co, Johnston,
Crews Ac Co, M o Knox. T 8 King. Klinck, Wioken
berg k Co. J P Keip, F Kressel, Jr. K<ng k Gibbr.n,
Kinsma Bros, H Klatte St Co, c L Korn?hren?, G J
L?h n, C Kerridon, Luure / k Alexander, J H Mur*
ray, Muller, Nimitz Ac Co, Mrs K McQuiro, W Mat
tble-een, McLoy Ac Bice, J O Milnor k Ce, Mowry Ac
Co, Mantoue k Co, T McCarthy, J O ujemanu, Os
tendorff k Co, J F O'Neill k Son, B O'Neill, North,
stcolo k Wardell, Paul, Welch k Blandes, Pelser,
Ro igers k Co, Palmetto Pioneer Co-operative Asso
ciation, 0 Pienge. Riefe At Lllienthat. J H Renneker,
J Rugheimer, J Russell, J R Read k Co. L Schnell,
Stenhouse Ac Co, strauss, Vance k Co, W A Skrlne,
A O stone. G W ?.teffeus, Stell. Webb k Co, J F Tay
lor & Co. J Thomson, H Thomas W TJfftrhardt, J H
V?llers, G Woo f & Co, Wagener & Monsees, Werner
k Ducker. 8 H Wilson, L Wulskopf, F Wehman, E R
White, and R Wing.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutten. Baltimore?left Wed
nesday, P M. Mdse. To Mordeoai Ac Co, Courtenay
Ac frennolm 8 0 Railroad Agent, J Adger k Co, N E
Railroad agent, J D Aiken k Co, G H nrown. Boll
maun Bros, J C B ohms. W M Bird k Co, Bistell k
Co, H Bischoff Ac Co, W H Chafee Ac Co Douglass Ac
Milier, B Feldmann k Co, J 11 Graver Ac Co, Huger
Ac Ravenel, J Burkamp & Co, J Heins, Jeffords Ac Co,
Jcrnn mutt. Thomhnson k Co, Dr F H Kellers, L Lo
rouzt, F Kellers, G J Luhn. c Lilienihal, Mantoue At
Co, Ostendorff & Co, J R Pringle, Pioneer Palmetto
Co-operative Association, Rev D J Quigley, Rieoxe Ac
8chachts, W O Dukes Ac bon, G W Sbffens, A. Tobias'
sons, J; a Quackeubnsh, s toll, Webb At Co, Stenhouse
k Go, J H V?llers, W L Webb, W G Wbltden k Co, F
Wehman. Ooodtlob, Wineman At Co, W H Webb, G
W Williams At Co, and Werner k Ducker.
Brig Paragon, tbute, Baltimore?8 days. Corn,
Arc. To the Master. West Ac Joue', and Order.
sehr Margaret At Lucy, Day, New Xork?9 days.
Hay. To T J Kui r k Co.
Steamer Dictator, McNelty, Palatka via Jackson
ville, Feruandlna, and savannah. 1 bale Cotton,
and Mdso. To J 1> Aiken At Co, Fraser At Dill, M ss
J Harris, Moffett At Whanoo. cohvmnn At Hodg..?rs, O
At W, 3 B tognl, M Goldsmith At -on-, E J Ward.
steamer Planter, White, cheraw. S bales Cotton,
287 bbls Navd Stores, and Mdse. To J FsTKUson,
shacketfoid Ac Xolly, Clocius At Witt?, G U Walter, J
A Quackenbush, Kendall At Doekery, and W H Oha'ee
& Co.
Arrived Yesterday.
Sehr Sylvan, Young. Boston?5 dayr. Mdse and
Hay. To Risley At Creighton, D U bilcox. F R Cow ?
perthwait, Graeser At Smith, Atkinson At Clark, Rail
road Agent, Congdon, Uazeird k Co, R White, D
Paul Ac Co. H Bischoff At co, J Ferguson, Cameron At
Barkley, and Dowie At Moiso.
Steamer Marion, Foster. Santee. 7 bales Upland
cotton, 231 hoi a Rosin, 77 bbl I oplrits Turpentine,
84 bbls Grade turpentine, and Sundries. To John
Ferguson, Pelser, Rodders At Co, J R Pringle, ? 3
Salinas Kinsman av llowe.il. J Marshall, A A Gold
smith At Co. 3 a Quacnohbunh, J A smith. Gaillard
At Minott, 8 L Howard At Bid. 3 Wilev, H Bipohoff As
Co, F L Meyer, J H Gravr, and Order. .
AT QUARANTINE, r ; ,mV,
fahr Ann Leland, Bennett,' New Orleans, ? days.
Corn, Ate. To A J salioas.
' ut6l?ar*d ?atnrfiay. ***f* *?|
Steamship Champion, Lockwood. New York?James
Adger As Co.
Sehr Flying scud, Mitchell. Baltimore via Wilmtng.
ton. N C?Risley At Orelghton.
SohrNeJllo Can Lenaell, Baltimore?Risley At Creigh
* Bohr James A Crooket*. Currier, Profldenoe, B I?
1 BTsley At Creighton.
Smiled Saturday.
Steamship Champiou, Lockwood, New York.
Steamship Prometheus, ?ray, Philadelphia.
Brtg Bircbard k Tori-ey, Ensoie, Jacksonville.
Sailed Yesterday.
Bchr Nellie Carr, Lansill, ttaltimoto.
ffrora tiiis l'o^u
Bchr N W Smith, l ooker, New Y?ttk. May G
Sehr Lilly, Fi auols. New York. May 6, .
Sehr Mary Ell?, Thomp*on, Pro^?onc?, May 6.
Sailed fbr this Port.
Sehr Jacob k v^Vilaiu, Frisbie, from Bangor, Me,
May 5,
, Shtpnews ?>.v Te'ris^rapU.
New York, May 9?Arrived, steamship Ohauncey,
wltu $3*0,000; al-o, steamship* Nevada and Helvia.
Wilmington, May 8?Cleared, Mary Sanford and
Volunteor for New York; Pioneer for Philadelphia;
Mary for Baltimore.
savannah, May 8?Arrived, ?ebrs Clara W El well
and Enchantress from New York.
Cleared, ?tcamshlps Huntsv?le and San Jaolnto
for New York ; Wyoming for Philadelphia.
Th? steamship Cuba arrived and Balled with n'eair
ship Liberty in tow.
ncma*pn1a.
Consignees per brlgE 0 Bedmau from New York,
arrived on Friday?T Topper & Sons, King k Gib
bon, J Campeon k Co, veOOrds k Co, Baiiroad Agent,
Steuhouso k Co, J c H OlsusBon, Wagen or k Mon
bcch, J X Kauapaux, Bollmann Bros, Bowie k Motse,
K & A P ?'aid well, H BischofT * Co, I P Kelp. South
ern Express Co, Werutr & Ducker, H Klatto k Co, J
Thomson k Co, BTolmcd k Calder, W G Trott, Knob
oloeh & Small, G W Aimar, J Marshall, Jr. Olney &
Co, J N Kobsou, H Coui? k Co, Itavenel & Holmes,
and s Jaucovicb.
Thabrlg Tangier, T?of>c, from Georgetown, 8 C, for
Bath, Me, arrived at Holmes' dole May 8.
M ho sehr Anna E Glovor, Terry, from Charleston
for Boston, ariived st Holmea'-Kolo May L
The sehr J E Dally. Wall, from Georgetown, 8 C,
arrived at Boston May 6. :
PORT OF GEORGETOWN, S. C, MAY 6.
cleared.
April 30?Brig W H Parker, Parker, for Bath, Me;
sehr J P Allan, a Han, for Fall Hiver, Mass.
May 3?Sehr J M Richards, -, lor Now York.
May S?Schrs Mattie Holmes, Tapley, for Boston;
Gen Sank?, M Id er, for Boston. Maos; Martha Maria,
Dean, for Boston, Mass) Mary, GUchrist, Philadel
phia.
LIST OF" VESSELS y
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POhi .
FOREIGN
liverpool.
The Clifton, Williams, sailed.April 10
The Minnie, Robertson, up.April 14
Bark Helen Sands, Othi, palled.March 18
D O M!E ?TIC
boston.
Sehr B N Hawkins. Wyatt, up.April 23
bele abt, mts.
Brig Alexander Milliken. snow, sailed.April 18
banqob, me.
Scbr Jacob k William, Frlsbio, sailed.May 5
NRW rOBK
Sehr Myrovtr, I rown, up.April 28
new orleans.
Brig Henry Perkins, Mayo, c oared.April 30
Scbr Ann Leland, Heimelt, cleared.Apr? Id
_JBtw _
M. L. ^I^LEY'S
Celebrated Cooking Stoves,
" PHILANTHROPIST" AND "CIVILIAN,"
Manufactured at Troy, N. Y_ *nd lor sale by
D. 1,. FULL if It TON.
AUGUSTA, UA.
THESE STOVEV STAND ONBIVALLED FOK
capacity, durability, conveiKenced and the gen
eral purpose to which i'ooUinR St)vos arc UBod. The
PHILANTHROPISl 1b extra heavy nlutcd, and ha?
Ash Drawer; can be made into a nix boiler hole
stove ; bun cast irou Wit er Tfuk galvanized, or
enamel lined. A strictly uraUplaHS Stove. The
CIVILIAN is of a neat design, and b?ti a fine large
Oven. This Stove can be had wjth the extension
back, six bolen, and re?rrvoir when desired
For further information apply t>
D. L. F?LLERTON,
January 30 ?mos Augusta, Ga
Salts.
ARVIN'S
' PMEKT
Alum & Dry Plast
FIRE PR001
SAFES
Are most desirable for quality,
finish and price.
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
3 A F" El 3
Cannot be Sledged !
Cannot be Wedged t
Cannot be Drilled!
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS,
EXPRESS BOXES,
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,
* COMBINATION LOOKS
, Please send for a catalogue .to
Mimvxw & oo.,
, (oldest wife manufacturers)
w-i^Lli ( 268 Broadway, r4"ew Tork.
principal ) fa Che8tnut gt Phila.
Wawhousea 1 j08 B&nk ^ ojlW?Styj S
And for sale' by our agents in' th?
principal pities throughout the
' United States,.
FOB 8A LB BY
WSL M. BIRD & Ca,
No. P,03 JE AST BAY,
?CIIAHI^?TOW.
^Peesiiiab?^^
if4>
DENTIST.
ROOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR
NER OF MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS.
November 20 fmwOmos
yiaittatfan ffitters,_
AVI I AT DHICK PONBHOY 13 ? U WKITK
AND WHAT HE Dili NOT "WKITK.
Bight o'olock, and ho is not hero yet 1 How
dreary this little room does seem, and I am so lone
some ! Ton o'clock. How I wish ho wou'd come.
It is so lonely here with tho children asleep 1 On?o
he loved to stay with mo, but now, alas 1 Twelve
o'clock, and I am so tired, I cannot sleep 1 My
heart aches and grows sad. I am growing old, per
haps. May ho my face is not as fair aa once, but my
heart is as warm, though it is often sad.
ABB YOU DYSPEPTIC,
Nervous, Jaundiced, low spirited, weak, or are you
sick aud don't know what ails you; then try Planta
tion Bitters and our word for it, it will cure you.
ONE O'CLOCK.
What charms can ho find in that foul-scented
room, by that dusty table, catting and dealing thos'.
dusty cards, filling himself with poison, tainting hie
breath, ruining his mind, undermining his connut u
tlon, planting seeds of disea?c. squandering his
mency, clouded with smoke, tired with excitement.
Is thts happiness ? is tuts life ? Is this our mission?
Oh 1 I am so tired, do con e home.
* PLANTATION DITTEBS.
This delicious cordial and fine tonic is now hailed
by thousands as the groat health giver and re
storer. Resolve to buy a bottle, and don't sleep on
It. Be wise in time. Sold by all druggists.
"D^ YOU GO DOWN TOWN TO-NIGHT, MY PET ?"
' "j?o darling, I have labored enough to-day. Why
phO.uld I dee from homo, trom happiness, from tboo?
Life is full short to love? too short to equaudor. I
love tbe phot igraph of my 1 eart too well. No dar
ling, my heart ia here; Lero ltt me keep it company."
PLANTATION BITTE BS
Are always pure, reliable. Thoy are strengthening
and invigorating, and are Exhausted Naturo's great
restorer. As an agreeable and pleasant tonic and
appetizer, they cannot bo excelled.
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 sisters, or ono of tho sis
ters thus salutes tho minister. It cannot effect you
wheu a man you know calls on a girl you don't know,
or one you do. What if there is kissing behind the
door. In tuunels, and wheu the night is dark at the
veatlbulo of tho church, or even ever the gate. Would
you not do the same thing if the chance was offered ?
A WTNE GLASS PULL
Of Plantation Bitters, taken three times a day, before
each meal, will make the flame of life again burn
brightly, and illuminate a onoe wretched existence.
For ladles it Is aa elegant and gentlo stimulant, Just
sncb as they require.
I WENT TO THE LAND OF STEADY HABITS."
I wanted to hand several "bricks" down to pos
terity, and was told by father that with a Now Eng
land girl tor a wife, I could raise more children, grow
more onions, skin more eels, sing moro psalms,
know moie of what was going on in the neighbor
hood, hear more scandal, sleep loss nights, have
more relatives, cat more beans, love myself and hate
others more, and get more out of a dollar, than any
other rort of woman in this happy couutry so-called.
PLANTATION BITTERS.
Is made from pure ht. Croix Bum and Cubsay a
Bark (known the world over for its curative proper*;
ties), and will fortify the syst m against disease,
caused by change ot water and diet. If you .are in
clined to dyspepsia, try it. If you have the chill a
and fever, or any kiudred disease, by all means fake
Plantai ion Bitters. 1 hey are sold by all druggists
of repute. I > - '
AND HE HAD A FEMALE CHILD,
Whose name was Hexa Brightwater. and who was
twenty-nine years old; who wore red stockings, red
garters, metal tipped shoes, groen spectacles, and
the prettiest red hair the world e -r sec eyes on or
Into. Hexa, a true New England gal, chewed wads of
pine gum, aud sweetened her broth with onions.
Hexa wasn't so much handsomer than a doll as to
make the doll faint, but she was intelligent; in fact, in
telligence was her best hold but one; she was great
on making baby garments, and had her trunks full,
packed away, that she might be ready as willing
when the evil hour drew nigh, as she trusted it Wflnld
from year to year.
IF THE LADIES BU r KNEW
What thousands of them are constantly relat
to us, we candidly believe one half of the weakness,
prostration and distress ex\>erit need b.- them would
vanish.
JAKES MABbH, E?Q.,
No. 159 West First-street, 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 Plantation Bit
ters for the last ten years, and has a child now 18
months old, which she has nursed and reared her
self, and both are heaity and well. Plantation Bit
ters is invaluable to mothers.
VA LTE B, MY BOY,
Here comes a man wbo was once rich. He had
friends, and money, and a loving family, aud posi
tion, and influence, and eelf-rcspect. and integrity,
and a future of usefulness before him. But, my
boy, he don't look like it now. He was elected to an
important office. He forgot the lessons his good
mother taught him, and was asked by designing
politicians to sell bis vote to a party of swindlers; he
could not for tbe life of him give articulation to tbat
little word, and so he fell.
j
- I HOW OFTEN DO WE HEAR THE COMPLAINT,
From mother and father, that the son or daughter i
not well; tbat they have no appetite; that they feel
languid ; that tho ' head aches all the time; that they
are growing thin and feeble, and that they have no
life nor energy left. And the question* are often
asked. What shall L do for them t Wh? t shall X give
Uism ? Our answer is, let them try Plantation Bit
ters moderately, three times a day, and our word
for it they will recover.
AND HEB? YALTSS, SS A YOUNG SKAK,
Jusfltke you and us, my boy. He has wit, sense
education,, Intelligence, friends, ambition, and is
loved . * He has a knowledge of the world, acquired
by mtxmg with Its people Be has ambition and
the same field In which to win honor, fame and dis
tlnctten, as had Franklin, Fulton, Morse, and a host
ef others., Ho is .naturally sir.art, but, Yalter, my
.Bay, as he hieots us do you ses the excess of moii.
iure la his eye. the little puffy ridge under it the
gradual turning of the beautiful corners of the
month, his mother so loved to kiss. These, my boy,
tell a sad tale of early shipwreck, of disease, of pre
mature death, of neglected end squandered gifte?
December 7 ly
_Sun? Stjarprnet anb Jecpener.
taylor'S patent SAW Sil AR PEER and ???P?Ir,
GANG AND CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
HAYING PURCHASED TUE PATKNT RIGHT FOR THE STATE OF 80UIH CAROLINA FOR THE
above, we are now prepared to fill ordors for tbc Name.
The advantages of this Machine are economy, dispatch and perfection in keeping all kinds of SAWS in
perfect order.
By its na.? the teeth of the Paw are kept at a uniform depth, aiu'lc and size.
Fully ono-fourth (>i) and bctt' r lumber can be cut por day whero this Machine is used, the Saws run
ning atraightcr, freer, taster and cut smoother.
A Saw can bo sharpened in five minutes, and in tbo most perfect manner.
The price of the Machmo cau bo saved In a few months lu the cos-t of files and labor.
For further information apply to "**
CHI^OLM BROTHERS.
May 6 4 tutbnO
/ertUijera.
Z IB IE?/ S !
RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE !
THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE.
ORCHILLA GUANO! PERUVIAN GUANO!
RHODES' MANURE. IN ITS PREPARATION, IS MADE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOR FACING
large crops of Cotton,' Corn, Wheat, Tobacco. Potatoes and other Root Crops,
lhe Manufacturing Department is conducted by Frederick KJett, oue of the most s ttllful Chemists and
Manufacturers in the United States.
It is ondorsed^approved and recommended by all of the most prominent Chemists and Agriculturists in
the Southern states. "It can bo robed upon as uuiform tn quality," always reliable, productive of large
crops, and unexcelled by any in the market, in the high percentage of "True Fertilizing Principles."
Price $?7 ?l) cash, or *60 tune, with Factor's acceptance, and 7 per cont. interest until 1st Deceml^ c.
1869.
OHCHIL1L.A GUANO?"AA." a fine Bird Guino, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Salts. Price. *
cash. 640 time.
PElfTJVlAN GUANO?Warranted pure, and always on hand. Furnished at market prices for caF b,
Analysis of Rhodes' Standard Superphosphate of Lime.
Moisturo Expelled at 212?.5.05
Solublo Phosphoric Acid..9.0?
Equal to Phosphate Limo .19.78
Common Phosphoric Acid.16.03
Equal to Bone Phosphate.34.99
Total Phosphates.54.77
Lime with Phosphoric Acid.29.68
Sand.00.00
Sulphate of Eime and other Salts not estimated.40.18
100.00
The abovo analysis indicates a Manurial Superphosphate of Lime of the highest crrado ordi
narily found in the American markot. Its larere nmoqnt of Solublo Phosphoric Acid supplies
an active nutriment for the, development and maturity of the fruitage. Tbo Sulphuric Acid
which it contains, by chemical affinity with the olomouts of rao3t soils, contribute to its Fer
tilizing Properties. To show its best effects, this Superphosphate should be applied under
and in contact with the Seed, and with a moderately shallow covering of soil.
A. MEANS,
Inspector, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia,
G. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist.
February 13th, 1869.
We guarantee that every package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE shalS
fully come up to the above analysis.
B. M. RHODES & CO.,
So. 83 SUl'TH-STRKET, BALTHnOHK.
B. S. KHETT & SON,
February 27
AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. O.
Jnsnroiur.
GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Organized in 1850. Ail Policies non-Forfeltable.
Half Loan Taken. No Notes'Required*.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFT?) PER CEINT,
m' Statement.
fblicies In force.$25,000,000
Assets..... 1,500,000
/ Annual .Income, ?. 800,000
Losses Paid*.. .- 500,000
Officers.
W. H. PECKHAM, President.
H. V. G AH AG AN, Secretary.
L? McADAM, Actuary.
G. A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent.
Hon. John A. Dix, New York.
Hon. Jambs harper, Firm Harper & Bros.,
ex-Mayor New York.
John J. Crane, President Bank Republic.
Wk. T. 'Hooker, Wall-street.
Wm. M. Vermtlye, Banker (Vormilys * Co.)
Cha8. G. Rockwood, Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
Hon. George Opdyke ex-Mayor of New York.
MrNor C. Mono an, Banker.
Thomas kigney, Kir m Thomas Rigney & Co.
Benj. B. Sherman, 'Treasurer New York Steam
Sugar Re?uiog Company.
Aaron Arnold. Firm of Arnold, Constable & Co.
Richard H. Bowne, Wetmore & Bowae, Law
Directors.
E. V.
Hauqhwout, Firm E. V. Haugbwout *
Co.
Wm. Wilkens, Firm W. Wilkons & Co.
Julius H. Puatt, Merchant.
Wm. W. Wright, Merohant.
Chah. J. Starr, Merchant.
William Alles, Merchant.
Geo. W. Cusler, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y.
Geo. T. Hops, President Continental Fire In
surance Company.
John H. Sherwood, Park Place.
Walton H. r* t?ckuam, Corner 5rh Avenue and
T wen ty-th i ro-streefc.
Edward H. Wright, Newark, N. J.
Geo. W. Farlee, Counsellor.
W. L. Cogswell, Merchant.
yera.
GEORGE KEIM, General Agent for South Carolina.
Dr. T. REENSTJEHNA. Examining Physician.
R. ISSERTEL,
GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON,
January 12 6mo dao OfHo? No. ?95 lilng-Street, Charleston, S
C.
Prugs, QL?nturals, tr.
F
O U T Z ' S
CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders.
mal, such as LUNG
LOW WATER.
HEAVES, Coughs,
Distemper, Fevers,
Founder, Lobs of
Appetite and Vital
Energy, Ac.
This preparation,
long and favorably
known, will tbor
onghly relnvigorate
broken down and
low-spiritea horses,
by strengthening
and cleansing the
stomach and intes
tines.
It is a sure preven
tive of all diseases
incident to this ant
FEVfiR, GLANDERS, YJBL
Its use* improves
the Wind, Increas
es the Appetite?
gives a Smooth
and Glossy Skin?
and transforms the
miserable Skeletons
Into a fins looking and spirited Horse.
TO KEEPERS OF COW8 THI8 PREPARATION
IS INVALUABLE
It inoreases the
quantity and im
proves the quality
of the MILK. It
has been proven
by aotual experi
ment to increase
the quantity of
Milk and cream
twenty per cent.,
JL and make the But
- ter firm and sweet.
In rattening cattle, It jrives them an appetite, open*
their hides snd makes them thrive much raster.
IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE. SUCH AS COUGHS,
ULCERS.IN
THE LUNGS.
LIVER, Ac, this
artlcleauts as a spe
cific. By putting
from one-half to
a paper in a barrel
of swill the ab ve
diseases will be
eradicated or en
tirely prevented. If given in Um?, a certain pre
ttye and cure for the Hog Cholera.
PREPARED BT
DAVID K. POUTS,
WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT,
No. 116 Frankbn-Htreet, Baltimore, Md.
FOB SALS BT ?
DO WIM ?t MOI8R,
WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE,
No. 161 MEETING-STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL,
March 81 45
LONDON AND PARIS EXPOSITIONS.
PRIZE HVtED-A-LS I
THE
GEORGE A. CLARK'S
O. IST. T.
SIX COUU, SUIT FINISH
SPOOL COTTON:
This favorite Thread being Six Cord to No
80, purely Soft Finish, is rocommonded for its
great superiority for Hand and Machine Sew
ing.
FOR SALE BY THE
Principal Wholesale and Retail
Dry Goods and Notion Dealers.
February 27 3mo
j. b. hs*ard, m. x. i w. jt. heard, norfolk.
c. w. yo?so, n. y. J P. e. ooooridoe, portsmouth.
II
RA HD, YOUNG & CO.,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 347 Wstshlngtonustreet,
NB W YORK.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OP
EARS.Y VEGEGaBLES, FRUITS.
POTATOES,. Ac.
Pefeu?NCKh.? Governor Z. B. Vance, Charlotte;
W. 9. Reynolds h Uro., Norfolk; 42. G. Ohio, Super
intendent S. A R. Railroad, Portsmoni h ; Colonel S.
L. Fremont, E. E. Bnrru9a; Esq., Wilmington; H.
E. Thuvbor A Co., Langbran A Egbert, New York ;
Bernard O'Neill. Charleston; Alexander A Russell,
Savannah. dmos April 2