The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 28, 1869, Image 4
THE VALLY J?EW8.
A nAcraoBttc.
?.Gire sie a (mp rn ade ot the clay from waloo I
?ea re, aaa auder winch I ?hall lt? when dead."
PlODOBTJB ZOKAB.
Give me a goblet made of clay
Mot ti: V T-white, nor roddy gold!
If goOd, what matters it, ? pr*y,
What cup the w>?e n?ay hold f
At aliter a> d a *oH I laugh
, When I the sparkling liquid quaff.
dire mo ? goblet made of clay,
For I ne coe first carno thia flame of mine;
Ana wh n Pea b ahall bare drained tome day
The eon) within I ke wine,"
Thon will the empty cup, my f?ame,
a Beturn to that from which it came.
JL XiBAJf. J'-JCOiV MlSlOItX.
THE STATEMENT OF EDM AN SFANGLEK.
Ttxtt Assassination Plot- Spangler Oe?
elstrwo Mia Innocence- Mia Airest ? nd.
*Trlal- Confinement nt tike Capitol
Prison-Mle At tia? Dry Tortugas -
Outrages on Prisoners, ?J?c,
Edman Bpangler, who WM tried and sontoac?
ed by a military odatmission in May, 1865, on a
charge of. hoing engaged in the plot to aeeas
sinate President Lincoln, and who waa pardon?
ed by Prceidonfc Johnson at tho closo of his
administration, has prepared a statement, as?
serting bis innocence of all knowledge ot the
crime, and detailing tho cruelties practiced on
the prisoners before and after c?riviotibn.
Bpangler. it will be recollected, waa a scene
ahifier at Ford's Theatre, and was on tho
. stage in that capacity wheu . J. Wilkes
Booth shot Mr. Lincoln and jumped from
the box. He also at Unies cared for Booth's
horso. The evidence against him was oF
tho flimsiest character. Nearly everybody be?
lieved bim innocent, and the.military commis?
sion, only sentenced htm to six years at the Dry
Tortugas, while the others were ben" for life.
The commission .Was organized to convict, and
; it convicted. Abupdant testimony is now at
hand to show the vast amount of perjury of
that trial-perjury exacted by fear and dictated
by malice. Spangler's allusion to .the'.witness
Weichman heine in the abduction plot is im?
portant. Weiohman's testimony, it ,will 1)?
remembered, hung Iff a,, Burra tt. The follow?
ing is the statement sworn and subscribed to :
itT ATEMENT OP BDMAM 8PANOLBB.
? have deemed it duo to truth lo prepare for
publicatim the lollpwing'j?tateniont--at a time
when I hope .the temper of the people will
give mea - patient hea ring-ot .my,arrest, itial
and imprisonment, for- alleged complicity io
the plot lo assassinate the lake IreBident
"Lincoln. 1 haye suffered mncb, but 1 solemn?
ly assertnow, aB I always have since I was ar?
raigned lor trial at tho Washington Arsenal,
that I am entirely innocent of any Toro or after'
knowledge ot tb? crime whicb- John Wilkes
Booth cc mmitttd- eave what 1 knew m c?m
mwith everybody after it took place. I
er Bolthily' ???ert th?t J?fin Wilkes1 Booth,
OT any other person, never mentioned to mei
any plot, or intim tion bi a plot, for the adduc?
tion or assassination pf President Lincoln;
t bat I did not know When Booth leaped from
. the box tor the stage at- -.the theatre, that
he" had ebbt Mr. Xincolo; and that I did
not, in any way. so help me Ged, assist in his
escape; and I hirth er dec! are that I am entire?
ly innocent of any and all charges made
against me in that connection. I never knew
either Surratt, Payne, Afzerodt, Arnold, or
Harold, or any of 'he so called conspirators,
nor did lever see y or them until tliev ap?
peared in custody, \\ bile impnsoi. ed with At
zerodt, Payne and Harold, and *fter their trial
waa over, I was allowed a few minutes'exercise
In the prison-yard.. 1 heard the three unite in"
Asserting MYB. SurratVs entire innocence, and
acknowledge their Ot?n quilt, confining the
onme, aa Uiey did, entirety to themselves, but
implicating tue wityie?s, Richman, in kuovtl
: edge of the original plot to abduct I and with
furnishing information from the Commissary
. 'Of Prisoners' Department, where Weichman
was a clerk.
MS AEBE8T AND BABB?VH0TJ8 TEKATKTENT.
The statement then details the particulars
Of bia arrest, which occurred on the 15th of
April, 1865. Pie continues: "'- -
1 was alio ved on the fourth day of my im
Srisonmentto walk tho prison yard, bnt "from
bat evening I aaa closely confined and guard?
ed until the next Saturday at midnight, when, J
1 waa again taken to the office to nee a detec?
tive, who said: "Gome,' Spangler, I've some
Jewelry for iou " He handcuffed me with my J
hands behind toy back,1 and guarding me to a
hack, I was placed in it and drjyen to Ibo Navy
?ard, where mv leif8 Were manacled and a pair
Of Lillie baLdouffs placed on my, wrists. I was
put in a boat and rowed to a mon itor, where I
wastakenon board and. thrown in a ema11,
-dirty room, ? between- - two water-closets
and on to a bed of filthy .life-preserv?
ers and bPanketft, With two ' soldiers
guarding the door. 1 was kept there for I
three days. I had been thus confined thrie
slays on the vessel, .when Captain Munroe came
to me and said: "Spangler, Tve something
that must be tola, bot you must not be fright?
ened. Wo have orders from tho Secretary of
War, who must be obeyed, to put a bag on
:;yo?rbead.'* Then two meir earne and tied up my
head ?o- securely thatI couldnot seo daylight.
I had plenty offood, hut could not eat with my
face so rcuffled up. 1 rue, there was a small
hole in the bag near my mouth, bul I could
not. roach that, as my hands were wedsred down
by the iron. At last, two kind-hearted soldiers
tock Oompasjion on mevqnd while one witched
tho other fed me. On Saturday night a man
?am? to me, and alter drawing the bat/ so ti? ht
as" to nearly suffocate me, said to the guard?
.TXtt't let him gb to sleep, as we will carry
' ont to hang hiqa directly." I heard '
po up on the deck, when there
? great rattling of chains and other
a; and while I was trying to imagine what
tag on. and what !tbey intended to do, I
ggedout by two menf .who both pulled
mo at times m oppo ito directlons. We, how?
ever, reached a boat,m which I was placed, and I
Were rowed a short distance. I could not sari
then whore we stopped,, tor my face wi? still
covered. After leavin g the. boat* I was torced
to walk some distance, with tho heavy irons
?till on m> legs. I was then suddenly stopped,
?nd made to a??end three or tour, flights of
Stairs ; abd &d I stood a* the top waiting, some
one struck me A so vere blow on the top of the
^-heafc Whichitunhfcd, and half threw, me over.
. whfnlw^nshed intd a: ?manibottt, whereT
reman od m an unconscious condition tor ?ev
?ral hours.. The ?-ext moruing some on? came
with bread and coffee. | ;
? ... , TBtAh ASD CONVICTION.
I remained hum several dava, suffering tor?
ture from the bag or padded hood over my face.
It was on t-nnday when it was removed and I
was shaven, lt was eben replaced. Borne
hours after General Hartrauft came and read
to me several charges, that I was engaged in a
plot to assassinate tb? President, and the day
following I was carried Into a military court
and still hooded befoie ali of its members. I
remained but a short time, when 1 waa return?
ed to my cell tor another night and doy, and
then again present ed in this court. Mr, Bing?
ham, Assistant Jud<e Advocate, read the
charges against me, and asked if I had any ob?
jection to the court, and I replied, "No,'rand '
made my plea ol "Not guilty." Thov then
Wished to know if 1 desired counsel, and when
I aoawe^ pffii-matively, General Hunier, the !
President ol tue Court, insisted that, I should
not be allowed counsel,, Ho waa, however]/
evetruledy but ia was several days bator* 1 waa\
jMBmitted legal aid, the court, m tho1 mean?
time, tata tig evidence with closed doors. OJ
?very adjournment of tb? bohrt it only tor an
M&T ??? J?i?moa to my bell and ifc? jolosely
flttmfc hood placed over rn* head.' This con?
tinued till June ip 1865. when Iwto Smeved
,''\r" WHAT MK'at?OWjOP MaS', BTJBUATT,
tba Carroll pv.son yard, on Capitol Hld.1 I did
?ot see ? er again ?mini rwe wen? taken into
?^tbg ftrs> rnay a?t?e aswewah My cell was
?rn the came-eorridw Jtfh hers, sn^A ?bad to
mas it every tame 1 wee taken intb court. I
frequently looked rn tr her cell, a bb?ab room
?bout four feet wide by seven feet lons). Ibo
only things m her cell wer o an old idattress
laid on the bricks and an army biaujfcel. ?
?wuld see the irons on her feet, aesh?'wae gen
?rally lying on the mattress, and was the last
fflr?&Wfi? ,?n?? She cceupwd a se it
m* souirt ?ear ?he prison door; The seat ?as
twelve indies hu-h ?od the chain? between tb?
irons on her teei were art ?hcH that ebb always'
Jiad to be assisted io ber seat, ?he was Iso sick
jSjourn t,,*#fe*W Cr^peUetfto
BOOTRD FOB ?UE TORTUGAS,
On the i7ui of July, ?tout midnight, I was
.conveyed to a steamboat, and arrived the next
flay at Fortran Monroe, and ww? tb on oe t aken
to toe gunboat Florida. The h^ns en my anns
were temporarily removed, but Captain Dut?
ton, JU charge of tbe guard, ordered heavy
.(?Jilearon* to bo placed on: me, when General
pjdd, chief offloerin charge, more humanely
countermanded bis order and bad tho, irons'
again removed from my arms. 1 was placed
for security in the lower hold of the vessel,.
and compelled' to descend to it by & ladder.
The rounds were far apart, und, RB the irons on
my feet were chained but a few inches apart;
my logs vero bruised and lacerated fearfully,
1 he hold where! was confined was close and
dirty, dht after two or three days I was allowed
on deck lp the daytime, but waa closely guard?
ed; I was allowed to speak to ho fine of the
c ow. We arrived at Fort Jefferson, on the
Dry Tortugas, and wore handed over to Colo
nef Hamilton, commanding, who placed me un?
til tbe next day in a casemate. The next dayl
was brought before Colonel H., who informed
me that he had no more stringent orders con?
corning mo than other prisoners confined
there. '. ' . ' ;> '?:
rt! MOAH BARBA HIT?E6.
I managed to ?et alon? comfortable for a
while, though to some of the prisoners the offi?
cers were very cruel. One man by tho name
ol Dunn, while helping io unloading a govern?
ment transport, got hold of som? liquor and
imbibed too freely, for which he was ti keir td
the guardhouse and tied up to the window
hame by his thumbs for two hours. General
Hill then ordered him to be taken down ard be
made to carry a thirty-tw? pound ball, but as
the hanging had deprived him of the use of
bi3 thumbs, he was unable toobty. The offi?
cers, however,' put two twenty-four pound balls
ina knapsack, and compelled him to carry
them until the sack gave way from the weight
of the iron,' He was then tied up by the wrists
and gagged tn the mouth by the bayonet from
8 P. M. till the next morning; He was then
taken down and thrown into the guardhouse,
but was so exhausted tnat he bad to be remov?
ed to the hospital. It WSB, decided to ampu?
tate three of bis fingers, but this was recon?
sidered. He lost, however, the uso of his thumb
and two fingers. This punishment waa inflicted
by Major McConnell, officer of the day, and
was carried out by Sergeant Edward Donnelly.
Another poor prisoner, named Brown, was
once excused by the doctor from work on the
plea of ni?ees, but the Provost Marshal in?
sisted, and finding him too ill and lacking
strength, made him carry a thirty-two pound
bau. He staggered un dei the weight and was
compelled from weakness to put it do vu. He
?a i then taken to the wharf, and with bis legs
tied together and bis hands tied behind him, a
rope was pieced around him and he was thrown
into the water and then dragged but. This
was done three or four .times, he : begging for
mercy most piteously. iHe Was<finally jerked
out of tho water and ordered to return to his
Ordinary Work. 1 he poor wretch : crept off ap?
parently thankful for any escape from such
torments. Captain Joseph Rittonhou^e was
officer of the day, and his orders were carried
out by Corporal Spear. , ?
During the fatter part of last October I was
placed io irons and compelled to work, with an
armed sentinel over me. I did not know the
reason for this, tor 1.was unconscious of having
given offence, and had conformed to every
regulation. I was then closely: confined and
allowed to communicate with no one for four
month?. The pretence for this, I afterwards
learned, sprang from an attempt of Dr. Mudd
to escarie.
... FATE OF COLONEL ORENFEL.
Colonel St. George Leger Grenfel, aged 65
rears, was taken s ok and went to'the doctor
to get excused from work. The doctor declined
bo excuse him. He then applied to the provost
marshal, who said that he could not excuse
him if the doctor couldn't. Grenfel.then tried
to work and failed. They then took him t o the
raardhoUBe, toed him up for halt a day, and
then took bim to the wharf, tied bis hands be*
bind him, tied his legs together, and put a rope
around his waist. There were three cflicots.
heavily armed, who dr ve spectators from tho
wharf; I conloi see and hear from my window.
The colonel asked them if they were going to
throw him into the waler, and they answered
"Yrs." He thea) jumped in, and because
tie could not sink, they drew him out and
tied about forty pounds of iron to his legs,
and threw bim into the water again, and
iffcer he had sunk tw?ce they 'trailed ni m out
a.gain, and then compelled him to go to work.
The officers who had him in hand were Lieu?
tenant Robinson. Lieutenant Pike and Captain
Seoree W.-Crabb, assisted by 'Serffeant Ml
?hael Gleason and Assistant Military store?
keeper G. T. ??Ck on, who tied tbe iron on his
legs. Captain -Samuel Peebles tied up Urenfel
Cor saying that "he was capable of doing any?
thing." Colonel Grenfel. was. lorced to scrub
md do olbD, ocninl ?mslr. ahw Im jvronoj ha
iva s so ill as to have refused to eat his rations
for a we?fc *Ail of the officers bated Grenfel,
3n account ot a letter which ippeared in a New
Fork paper,, whiqh-they said Grenfel wrote,
ib?ut (yihghp the prisoner Dunn-wL^qli letter
svas truthful, as others ?and myself were wit?
nesses to the details it related. One very stormy
aiffht, Grenfel, with four others escaped.in a
miall boat, and was evidently drowned near
ibeforti His e?cape was discovered but the
itorra waa co severe that lt was deemed too
langerons to pursue them, although .a steamer
.vas at tho wharf. ' Grenfel frequentjj declaro 1
its intention ol running an v..risk fa escape,
rather than, to use bl? own. word?, "lo be ter?
med to death at the fort." 1 hese ire only
wo or three instances of the many acts of
smelly practiced at the fort. During my im
irisonment at Fort Jefferson, I worked very
aard at carpentering and wood ornamente!
?york, making a great many taney boxea, &c.,
int of the peculiar wood found on the adjacent
Blande; t he greater portion of this work was
nad? for officers. By my industry in that di?
rection, I won some favor in their eyes. I was
cleased in March of the - present year by Ex
ioutive clemenoy.
(Signed,) EDMAN SP AF OLER.
CEommftfial.
UEW YORK-Per ?tcamshlp Champion-787 ba?8
Sea leland cotton, id bites Upland Cotton, 110
balea W?t>tf, 1*? tierces Bice, 161 bales Yarn. 288
empty Barrels, 60 peckagea Sundries, 2157 bble
t.' i Potatoes, 02? boxes Vegetables.
Cberleatofi Cotton end Uiee Market.
?FF1CK OL' THE CBAKLE9TON UA?T? -NEV/8,
CHABLEBTON. Saturday Evening, June 23.
COTTON.-A limited business was transacted in the
tapie at about previous rates. , Hales 1X5 bales, Y1?E :
at 29; 27 at ?i?%; 35 at SO; 37 at3Q>?; 8, at 31- We
lUOte-. i-HIM . 1 ; ? .
Tow middling,..v.. .. ...:io @3UX
Mid?hng.:.7n....;..w if
By KeW York claasiflcation we quote
Middling.. .7. ............... Mf6p'? ~~ , -,
RtcB-There w?e a good Inquiry for thia grain;
?ice? bein? n?a. Salee about 120 tierces of clean
auoline,' VfB:? at 6% ; 8at ?ft ; iO at 1%; 12 at 7?;
? ?I 73?, 38 at 7% ; Bit 8tf. We quote eOninon to
air clean Carolina at 7^@7??c; ?r?od 8#^e V lb;
' "',.'! 1 ,U ' ' ?". .'-TUT ; ~?jA
Hfaurkatstoy Telegraph. ?
FOREIGN MAE aa r.s.
LOUDON, Jone 23-Noon.-Con aole, 92%. Bonus,
??. .
LXVEEPOOL, June 26-Noon.-Cotton a shade flrm
ir; ealee 12,000 balee; quotations unchanged.
Afternoon.-Cotton active; upland? Vi%; Orleans
2 fi ? ; sale a 38,000 bales, Lard quiet at 72B. Bacon
8s.
H AV nu, June 20.- Cotton quiet and steady.
XiOMKSTIO MARKETS.
Kaw Yoax, June 20-Noon--stocks strong.
fcney7per cent premium in gold, sterling..ex-.
mauge 100>?. Flour dull and declining. Wheat la
h lower. Com. a shad* firmer, -kos? pork dull at
?f 75. Lard quiet Cotton fl jtmer at 05 Xe 1 ur
? t>Bteit^|^a)ie^uiio^^t// per cent premi
Ajaj ^prrenry-large bal?cea Offered at oaf per et.
iteTlbif? cxolra?Re 0:99e* flrmat ?OO^UOO^. Gold
?eak^ai.; airka^'f^i -'Gove^imont BC omi ties a shade
krmer iS&^^mVfi?fBm^ Southern secsririee j -
;loscd ateady. Stocks strong Cotton active and I,
lrmbr;-k?l?s t?Af MOO Bales; mlddl'&g-83g eenie.
?flour BalOo lower. Wheat heavy. Corn a abade
>ettw,: tot inactive. Whiskey lower at Mets atL
?ese perk dull ami heavy. JLard ea<itr; kettle roa
lered lOXeMK. H aval storer quiet. Groceries
lull, Frsbffi?s-?Vmv'"tp ''(?.: -.....: ifflCti
BALttMdia, June M -Cotton firm at 93>i oente,
ricer dall and weak.. Wheat lower; valley r*d M 70
il 7J; slew whit* fx, Corn dahl watt* 98*07 orate.
Provisions quiet and unchanged. WW drey acaree
at fl ' .
CI?CIN?*TI, JTun? 2C-Whiskey 93.1 Pork ?82 75a
33. BacoD unchanged.
?T Leura, Jua? aa^Wbiskey tftV M?as polk
|392?a33 78. Bacon ehonldere MK ; clear Massif K.
?rd-heayy^f^.* . .
JLotriavrLU?, ' jina? ? 26.-Provision? ' d all. Hess
pork'ffS 50. Bacon Shoulder? My.; okatt ?Idea 18)?.
WILMINGTON, June 90.-splrita turpentine eteady
9t)it Botin steady at fl 80aA. Crude tnrpea
Unefff5af. Tar fa 36.
AUGUSTA, June 20 -Cotton finn; Mles ?30 bslest
receipts 80 bales; middlings Sl^e.
?ATAN?AM, June. 36.-Cotton merket finn; mi
diing 81 ; sales nominal ; receipts 206 bales; expor
1499 balea. . '"fl ' *'
M?BIUS, Juno 20.- Cotton- good demand muong
fow; closed firm; sales 700 bales; low middbng 30
aSO^o; receipt? 180 tooles. ;
NEW 0?LF.ANS. Juno 26.-Cotton active and un?
changed; middling 51 Xe; sales 1260 bates; receipts
143 baie?; exports 2888 bales. Gold 87X- Sterling
61>4. New York eight % premium. Sugar, common
9 >?al0 ; prime 13al4. Molasses, no sales ; ferment?
ing nominally 40a42. ?Jl
llavttnn Market.
HAVANA, Jone io.-Tho sugar market has been
lass active tb ts week, and oa?Account of yarla die
nows by the cable es to torsion m ai xe ta, offers et a
small fraction less than quotations, but in no case
accepted. With a shadow down the fivnrsjs sro firm
lor wfcHes throng si *.>***Tj* ptrlflOpennds; yal
low do. Nos. ia to 30, at.54??6>4; do; browns, Nos.
ll and'12. stSAWaAK doj Cutvumohoe do, NOB 7 to
10, at t3)?a*4W -dc-; MUscovadoes. through 1 all
?rad?'?; nt S8?aS4^. Contribu?ais-on the market.
Shipped during the'week'hence and ff o 00 Matanzas,
63.808 hoses, and ?831 lands, of which tor porte of *
the V v.ited Ktates and Canada, 16.216 boxes and 2889
hhda. Ids flouted : For New York 10,46? boxes and
1212 hogsheads; Boston, 907 do and 226 do; Ph-la
dolphin, l do and no dot 1 Ballimore. 600 do and 222
do; New Orleans, 2761 do and 236 do. and to Mon?
treal, 52,1 do and 885 do. and balan co to Kuropean
pons, leaving stocks in the two ports equal to
886,688 boxes and 17,740 hhds, against for like period
in 1868 01494,886 do and 18.930 hhds. ,
MOLASSES.- Clayed quiet at 6a6& reala per keg;
Muscovado at 7a7>? do. Stocks light; demand in
pro portion.
. HOBST.-S?tano demand at 4*?a43?' reals per gal?
lon.
1 ROM-AB last advised. :
. .WAX-'DUII; prices as by the last report.
COFFEE - Cargo utocK at 14>^al?.
KXOHAHGES,-London Sixty-three day sight at 13a j
13^ premium; sales of the'?eek $166 000. Paris.'
}ia)i premium do; salen 186,000 franca. United
btates currency, sixty days, 20>?n25><? discount ; gold
st 4S4>? sb?rt sight, bales of all for the week
$9E0 000.
FaiBioHTs.-Many vessels laid on for business tor
luropean and United States ports, making tbe beet
bargains they can. Falmouth and orderer basis
direct, at 47s 6d to 62s 6d, via outposts rOa to 66s;
Ove bottoms European tai on at those rate*, Ac. For
Cork and orders, American bark Hm vest Home..
Dickey, to load st Sierra Morena, for A316s per bet
ion, Spanish measurement. Molasses taken for
north of Hatteras- bark Mary B. Thompson, Back
lin. 400 hods molasses, at Sagas, at ?4% per bhd of
lio gallons. No immediate prospect ol improve- |
menta.
Boston m ar fa mt.
BO Bl ON. June 23.-roFFKE - The movements in
coffee continue to t>e confined to small lots,: and
prices remain without change small sales of Java
kt 24>?o, gold; Singapore J.iva St 21a22>?o, gold;
and ?lo at 19ka99e. %i lb, curren-y.
COTTON.- is oro was considerable' excittment In
the cotton market early in tbe week, but the high
prices now asked tend to check operations 2he.
Bupply, however, to fall back upon for some monika
to come, ia very lit ht, and holders are , oufldent of
a good ran KO of prices. The sales hs ve been: at
28i.9c. tor ordinary; 2t>?a80><jc for good ordinary,
52a33? for J.iw middling, and 83>^a34o. tor md-']
ching, including uplandB and Ouli. stock about 6000
Biles. .
DOMESTICS -Cotton goods continue tb be held
^uire firm, and higher prices are asked for to?me
kinds, r>nt the demand the pa?t week hua been quite
moderate ' Woollen gooda are in fair demand but
prices continue to rule low. ?
CONNY DAOS.-The market ls quiet and prices tore
nominally 16al7c, currency.
GUNN* CLOTH -1 hete has been s fair demand for
irnnny cloth, with sales of 7a800 bales at 28?23;?c.
i-urrency, and 10>? illc, gold, in bond, tbe latter
pi ice for Borneo.
Hi?.-The market is steady with further tales at
?18123 per ton, as to quainy.
NAVAL t-TOBES-Tbe eales of spirits turpentine
have been in sn ail lots at. 44)?e45c per gallon. In
tar nothing has bi en done lu rosin, vales of 600
obis. No. 2,; i or txport, at $2 60 per bbb Pitch ta
quiet. .
Georgetown Market.
Gt OBQKTOWN, June 23-COTXQH -No sales this
week. We quote from 26 to 27o per. lb.
COHN.-d? lme wLite corn SI 20 per bushel, wi h. |
an upward teudeney.
XiMB?n.-Heoeipts - Blicks; sales-stick? or
d ina ty and fm milt, timber at 8 to He; market look
tug pp, and piospt.c.t ol iocreas^d demaiid for large,
long timber
IURPENTINE-Virgin di?> $3 20; yellow dip $2 66;
arrape <. r huid $175 per barrol ot 280 lbs to the
barrel. ..
TAB-Per barrel, retaP, $3.
Nashville Cotton Market.
NASHVILLE, June 24-COTTON.- 'lhere was a
better feeling to-day, with an upward tendency.'
Holders sae general thing cot belog willing IO y i 'ld
to the following quotations: Ordinary 20; giodor
binary 27^*28; low middling 98Ka20
9to?k on hand (September 1, 1808...'.00
Received to-day. 56
Received previously.51,641-61.696
TotaL,.. <... 51,766
Shipped to-day. 20
Shipped previously.50,600-60,626 ,
Stock-on hand.-......ii..1,180
cons.-Dealers are buying et 72?76o, Lut th? rei?
rery little coming in, and orders continue in ad
rance of supplies, hbipmems of 300 bushels at 85c
n depot.
WHEAT.-The receipts to day included 1700 misha,
purr base at $1 for red and amber, and ?1 10 for '?
Broughton. ,
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON June 26-ToBPcuxms -Sales to
lay of 280 bbls, st ?3 for virgin, and ?2 65 for yellow
iip.fA28o?ar ... :
biarra TUBPENTTNE;.-117 bbls. changed hands at
)7X cents W gallon.'
Roane.-Sah? uf 782 bbls.at $1 60 for stra'ned, and
Ho. 2, and 100 bbls. at ?6 for extra pale.
TAB -28 bbls. received and sold at 82 25 $t bbl.
V.. - Augaita Cotton . Market, j
AUGUSTA, June 25, P. M.-Corro?-i his staple
lae been quiet du ring the week with a fair demand,
mt prices have been easter, varying from 81)4 for
liverpool middling.at the close of our la?t report,
lownt 30>?, and to-day it being held at 31. Hbld
>rs have refused to make concessions and been firm,
tiering eparlogty. Receipts continue on a par wltb
aatweek. Sales of the week are 723 balee and re.
leipts 405 bales. We present tel ow our regular
tatemeut of receipts of last season' compared with
he present, and find the difference In favor of last
rear to be il,866biles. . ," . ." .
leceiplH from xept 1, '61 to Juno 26,1808....106.166
ieceipts present season to Jone 26. 93.289
Touil.'. :....... J?...?.ll?ii '..?....,... 11,816
'.: Savcnnah Market
SAVANNAH. June '24,-COTTON.-Tho market for
he past week has .exhibits 1 no noticeable features
.1 her than the firmness of holders and ap indispo?!- .
ion on the part of huyere to meet their views. The
ranspotion* fcavo beep verv limited, a?fl prices h ave
?een fully sustained during the ?esk (toe market
?pening on Fridav the 18th. on a basia of SlaSI J40
or Liverpool middling, and closing to-day. the 84.1 hy -
t S0>?a31c-holders firm . t the Utter Agares) The
to ;k is small, and operations dering the week haye
teen senanhd to the netter' grades, entirely on do
nestto aoootmt;' ur: j.'i . M'/sf K\ I
JtMA Jsnawn-?o?Atones inactive for wastvor stock,
rhe sales of, the week * re only 12.6 best at 50aB6c, the
ran sect lon? not- belog of so filclenfr: importance to
urnish quotations. As there will be no material
ibsage bx the result fee. Abe year, we give the follow^
ng kUteaent fihowiog tbe crop of 1868-69 : j WO??
Kreived at Savannah from Sept 1st. 1868.... .10.232 .
ceived st'CharlHBtOd from t-ept lst, 1868V. ;. 7,074
Steceived st New York direct from Florida;.. .. _ 600 ?
17.786
Less shipment* from gavapnah to Charleston,
., t twice counted... ;,. v ....... 1,100
' ' total;,;i......:.10,606
The receiptt* st this port since Juna 17th amount
0 1452 biles upland, and 19 b?g* asa island, of
vhich 3428 baie? upland were received per Ceutral
Sulroad, 29 bates noland, and 3 ? begs sea island per .
ttlantleand Gulf Railroad, and ? baga sss island per
?teamer city PolDt, from Charleston. The exports
tor the asm* time haye been 8168 balea upland, and
L7 bags sea leland, of which 2 042 bale upland and
17 bags sea filand were shipped to New York, 654
tales upland to Baltimore, and 472 balea upland to
Qosto i. i
1 ?tmtmtm'fm ?WO - steck an?sn. with bot l?tale
Jemand, and *>>at confined to retail t?ade.J Clean,
??mon^to V?m*. JH^M^i^pS^i. interior
?ought W 60a$l 75; oascoaet, 91 76a$2 ? buehel.
Mookof eleen rice at present in the city, 260 fiercer.
v. ,.r*. i',;.!?.> ti .:*ju.j:iMi:a''Tt,| ,r*
Interior Cotton ItSnrkets. !
OB AUBURG, June 25.-Cotton market MWtfr
?Ith d^ining tend:oticy. aU?S of the week lObsles.
We quote; Ordinary 25?; low middling 27%; mid.
IHng 28. . lWT "
"?otmrW'iV ians 20-The business in cotton
larina the pu? week: has. boen ?light, tho amonot
>ffered beim? very small F.lces havo irjatenally
>dvanced. and we how qqote middlings at 30^.
uansxsinMs fSf "?"^?.
157 bafea Cotton. 81 bales Uoroestics, 86 boxes To
Dsceo. Uti ssoks Corn, 91 peringee 1 lacon sud l ard.
to Ita hoad Agent, Gol Co.
ridomann A Co, F D C Eeaoke. Kllt?ok.Wiokenberg A
[?, H Cobla A Co, 8 O'Neill, H Bischoff & Co, G W
teltal?, W W Rmith. Wngen r ?tMonsees, Bolrmann
BrAS, B Mu e A Co. Kinsman A Howell, W G Whit
Sen A Oo^Hopklns,MoPberK)n A Co, and Klrkpat
l onslgwe,** pier No^uenstern AatUrosvd
12 bales Cotton: 100*" ?she?s?,R.c?, 484 bbls Naval
?tores. sans Lumber, cars Stock, hhds ?sorm. Tobsc
so. Mdse. Ac; TO I, Cohen? Co. BCobas & Co, 81).
stoney, JMnrsball. Jr Ktnnmaa A Baweli. J V Bar
Son A A Goldsmith A Co, A. Mobiler, ** Goldsmith
k Son. A O Kaufman, G H Welter A (to, J A. Qu^oken
Mum. V W Emanuel, KaOdaU Si DOOkery, Klines.
tYiokenberg A Co, Reeder A Davis, and <? w* Wl!
i^ma A Co.
Po ?a* laffer*.
Per: BtcanjBhip Mjwrnolia, from Hew York-Colonel
Jdoy end la..y, Miss Eddy. Misa E Helle, 8 6 Brian,
Maate? Bryan, L B Hankel, S crundell. B B Crun?
dell Mr Walla, C t-chebler, and 6 in aUexane?
Ber steamship Champion, for New York-Matter
James und Albon Buri, Urti Leonard. ADetdet, E N
Lull, J -towart J H Sandor*. L Pond, AB J Holston,
Hiss H Wood, Mise M Wood. Miss Thompson, Mik*
Dura, Mies Horley, Misa Upton, A Summer and *er
vant, / A EasM tt, Mi-s Iv A Wild, Mra K I? Perkin*.
Mies Tudor, J Hancock, W A Jackson and wife, I) lt
t-mith, J M I,ocho, Mr Bancroft and win?, Hie?' L A
Kant mun, Miss M A'Wilsen, M lae J B Morollo, two
children and servant, D Murty, Am Kenlfeck, Mas?
ter D Andsnon, J Davis, B evans, Mrs Dol?me, Mre
Landlord. Mies M L Boutello, MiasN L Saw er. Miss
Lucy Scott, i?u?an Green, J bpring, A Csrred, J Mc
Garvy, Mr Fustisand servant, alles Lee, Mus Alfred.
Miss Ellen Cook, Mis? Kate Worley, Mrs H Kof Bens
knd child. Hits a Burg?. B A Chapman, Mien Mun?
roe, Q breath, o H Phelps, M J Fay, D Thomas, Y
Yglesias, M'As Qould, MlssD Thomas, Goner*! Tip?
ton, wife and servant, J M Blackney, Hon W Aiken,
Mrs Bi) RaicOy and two childi* n, J D Mibaor, E
Crews, J Barrett and wifo. Miss B Parrot!, Mi* G
Barrett; E B Hey war d, who child and nurse, (Jap*
Pool, Mrs J Biggins, Mary .O'shea, Mr McDonald,
wife and obhd, B C clark, and 10 on deck. .
Per steamship' Maryland; from Baltimor<-B H
Wilson O Butler, V Wilson, Miss Lei a Ladson, Ki.--a ,
Allco Johnston, Miss Lilly Johnston, Mi?e Belle
Johnston. Miss Hattie Lartigue, J V Sands,'J Wildon,
wife and build.
' Per steamer city Point, from Pslatka, via Jackson?
ville, Fernandina and savannah-Mrs J D Aiken.
Miss Briard, T Hardy, J Kennedy, Mrs Brys?u. T M
Bums, B \ Pepper, Mrs Symons, Mrs Cullen, M rs
Brown, Miss Morris, Mrs Bell, Mrs Phillips, Mrs A
H Johns, WD Bailer and lady. J M Johns. A Chis
dim, L G Gardner, E Arnold, Captain Johnson, J G
Ein?, D W Haines, P X Hayne, L W stevenson. L
Bowie C. ptain Thompson, J W Beed and lady, Mrs
W S Bird, sud A on dook.
/Hanne Ira?.
.Jc*ort ol Charleston.. June ?S,
I HA > H or TBS MOOB.
Last Quarter, 1st, 7 flours. 27 minutes? eveniug. -
New Moon, Otu, 8 hours, 14 minutes, mo.ninf?.
First Quarter, l?tb, 1 hour. UB minutes, morning.
Full Moon, 23.i 8 boars, 8* minutes, morning.
Last Quartet, 31st. 11 hours, IB minutes, morning
38 Monday_
29 Tuesday....
30|Weduesday.
1 (Thursday...
2 Friday,....
3 Haturday ...
, 4l?p.uda7
Arrived Saturday.
- Steamship Masmolik, Crowelk New York-left Wed?
needa y. P M. Mdse. TO ?avenel & Co, Adam? ?X
?ress Co, Cb Abren* k Co, J D Aiken s Co. Adams
: Damon, 1) A Amine, J apple, Beamish Af Co, Bird
& CO. Budde: Blake. J U Bojevob,. T M Bristol 1. Boll
mann Bros, Bischoff & Co, J O Bur?kmyer, Bath
ccck'fe CO, A P Biunt, J Commins, TM oater 'c.or
Win At Co, J CH Claus pen, G b Cooli, Oampseu k CO.
JCs; Co, C p carr k Co, P Darcey, Penny & Perry,
L'Owie Av Mohe, Kitson k Bro. A Elfe, 8 Foss, For
: kythe. Mccomb ?l v o, C D Francko. P X GutUemin,
J H Graver k Co, M Garfield. Grodrlch, Wileman dr
Co, G S Hacket, N A Bunt, O Hickey, A H Hkjdeu.
H .rt ft Co, H Bastid, B Hunter, W BarraJl Av Co, J
Beeeernan & Bro, I Illing, C H Johnson, Jeffords k
Co, O E & A S Johnson, Jennings, Tbomhnson A Co,
Kliuck, Wlekenberg k Co, H Klatte & co, Kinsman
Bros, C Kerrison, Knox, Daly.' Ac Co. Lauroy k Alex?
ander, O. Lthenthal, H t? Loper, 8 La Torre, J Imb?
u?an, J Marshall, Mantorne & Co, W M attn lessen, B
Ma ulre. Muller, Nimlta at Co, Mc Loy Ai nice, X D
Mulk?i, J H Murray, P Meitzler, Mccomb & Co. M
Mark?, North, Meo.e k Wardell. D O'Neill k Son, B
O'Neil), M O'Neill, Ostendorff k Co. J F O'Neill k
Son, Paul, Welch k brandes. C F Panknin, >> Paul
? Cc, C P Ppupinhelm,!Palmetto Pione? r CO opera?
tive Association, Brig J L Fy?,'J A Quackentmsb, O
C Bighter, Betete schachte, JR Bead k Co, J RP
Bavenel, W Poach k Co, W B Smith, J E bemcke, D
Poltert, s Thompson, J F Taylor & Co, J Thomson ft
Co, J B Togni, w J Trim, J H V?llers, L Welskopf,
A b WiUtngton k <o. C H Wright Werner A Pucker.
Walker, Evans & Cojjswell, E JO Wood, J M w, \. J
Yate?, Zogbaunj, Young A Co, Railroad Agent, and
Order,
Yacht I oui v, from Cape Bornai u.
U? Bevrnua steamer Moccasin, Usher, Smithville,
K C, with the buoy.lender Maggie in tow.
Sehr Mattie E1 aber. Aldrich. New York-16 days,
Oats. Bay, F our, Ac. lo the Master, X J Kerr li
Co, J Campsen & Co, and others.
. . S Wa mer City Point, McMillan, Pslatka via Jackson
ville, Fernandina, Savannah, Ac. Mdse, To J D
Aiken k Go, G U Insrahom A Son, Kinsman k Bow?
ell, M Goldsmith k Son, and Moffatt k Wharton.
Arrived ^ cstertluy.
Steamship Maryland, Johnson. Baltimore-left
Md inst, P M. M dee. To Mordecai b Co, Courte,
my A Treuholm. Railroad Agent. J'E Adger ft' Co, J
C H Claufisen, Klinck, Wlekenberg h CO, J N Tide
mann k t o, H Bulwinkle k Co, West As Jones. Jen?
nings, Thomlinson k Co, H Klatte k Co.; W P Enox,
SA. *.-".?.?. w , obla A Co, H X Peale?, J t fiords Ad
aveiul st Holmes, J A Quackentusb.i"Tupper
Son. B Foldmann tc co. W G \Vl>tl<isn St Co, W M
Bird A Co,.R M Batter, QPhiBipu. Boilmann Bros, J
B k Sloan, BA A P Caldwell, W H v hatee k Co, JD
Alien A CO. H Bischoff A Co, C Graveloy, B O'Neill,
Goodrich. Wlneman A Co, G H Walter ?k Co, Stoll,
Wean & Co, .stenhouse k co, Claema ft Witte, Osten,
dorff A Co. and others. On Saturday, 30 miles south
of the Fryingpan passed sehr E J Palmer, from Bal
.thnore for cnarleeton. . ?liOOil
.j Brig Jo?rle A Devereaux, Clark, Philadelphia-21
days. Vessel to M Goldsmith at Hon. Coal and
Mdse. To Bf F Baker A Co. Charleston Gas Light
Co. O D Francke. Railroad Agent, Mc Bride k Co, D
H Bilcox, Gramanrj & heh wacko. Cameron k Bark
tey, W G Trott Dr G Cauli?r, G W Aiin?r. $ Burn?
ham, C F QanknfD, W A t-krine. a W,-Eckel.A- Co. G
W Htroub k Co, G J Lohn. J Alexander, Goodrich,
WlhehlAh ft.CO, JB Duval A fon, G H Brown, ?Md
Order. Th* Devereaux had head wind a all ike pas?
sage. ;... .
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York-James1
Adger .ft 0i*," J?) " I ?ci.'It
Sailed saturuuy. ?. ?,
Bteamahip Championi Lockwood, New York. i . .-, ?
S?t tied Yesterday.
? 8 steams* Tauapooaa, Commander Chandler, Key
? Weat.. , . ' . .
V B mmitor Faugns. Commander Fyffe, Key Weat,
. in tow ol the steamar Tallapoosa. .
From tt?ta Port.
Steamship Sea Gull, Du*ton. Baltimore, Juno 26.
Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, New York. June 19.
Behr Sarah Watson, Smith, Baltimore, June 14.
:." Up .01 tbl? Pora.
Bohr Adolph) Hugel, Robinson, at Philadelphia, Jane
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Prometheus, Aray, at Philadelphia, Juno
rVft liOlifl . ??? ? , .
? Sntpnews tty 1 f 'osrapii,
WiuaMOTOH. June 26- Arrived, Rebecca Clyde
iVom New York. ...r :
?AVAHHAH, Jane' So-Arrived; ' Xeo from New
.York*, i .
Cleared, Pai Salvador for New York; America for
Baltimore; Tonawanda for Philadelphia. . ?: . .
'June 27-Arrived, sehr Benjamin Borland from
New York. i.T^
...B?tt^lls^.I<W .? 1
,;;||kno'Pnta. j ; 'J
The ?cor M Ho'mes, Howard, for Geergetow?, SC? 1
e?eared.attNejr^ork Jtwa^aij g l A r? -1 ft tlai\
Th*.aehr J M Richards, Irvine?. from_efeorgetown:
B C. arrived at New Yo?* Suoe -26. . T ?oliq;
i . POBiC. OF GEOBGET?WNv.B. C;,t?*DNB a?'."1 '
it! -mri i ? : auBAaxn. . ?di 3tra j-K?W :\
June 2?-Brig Charit? Weauw, Biokmoro, Bangor,,]
Me; sehr IMvhieak, Blake. Soe-on. Masa. f77 1
- June 24-Bri j M E Dana. O'Noilk Baw*; Me.' ? <???
9. B mxann, W ir. I W. ?. HEAUO, wonrout.
o. w. xouna, N. Y. ? ir. s. ooojwxnos, POBT?BMCUTB.
?i--?*<"- .. .. . . . '.\rff:<. ? ,? . ?
J JKABD, YOUNG ot CU?,
. ? t ?''?..', .. i 3 -.. s.. : 'jw ? ??i? ..";,' _
PRODUCE COMM?SftlO??'v.MERCHANTB,
No. ?47 Wasailnaitosa-street,
u #* * roz*. .;;
'?' ;.> ? ' Urt-M hwif *t ,<.t v ;i< (? i r-'f ?;iv?< p*|j
SPB0?A?J,.?fr'lNT?QN OrfEN TO TMI. BALE Ol
-,?;<. t C- . ??, ; fc.ttffilajfiiT/ . ?. . y
d4?Hti'iT ,'?r^{.t.tirt| ?.? ;?<. - t vt. cp*
EARLY VEQJGABLES, FBUTTS. .,
"*?'T^~*?*T.'?*T'"**'.'"',:'T:V'.'-'.' *r ' v1-- 11 '
* ' "VaW?toaM, ?l?e.*^ ? \ti ? ; i'uS
'.JL:'..'.T5IK i?oy/.'?iKtrcu ,?/?OT:.'.*.'.? f*?M?fc?
BawxaxHCxa. ^Governor Z. B. Vanee, Char?ct?s;
W. D. Beynp da ft Bro., Norfolk; B? O. Ohio, Bms??i.
intendent Ul ft B. ^aflroati Portwnouth t Colonel Bs c
t? Fremont, B. B. Burrae?, Eoq., ' Wilmin?ton-, H,
K. ThmHoar ft Co.. L*n?bra i ft Egbert, Hew.Yotk;
Bernard O'NeiU.Cbart?BtoB; Aleaaadar ft Buessll,
w- :? av/ st?** i . Ant??t
' J : nf ? . M tr at p m m m i '? ?
sgoRTtfc. ?NJ> COMMIS.
.?i SION MEROKAA?7. -.,? . .
SALES OF BEAL EST AT K, STOCKS, BONDS, SB
COEIT1E8'AND PEBSOKA:. PnOPSBXY h" 1
ATTENDED tO
. no. ?1 BIIQA?.??EKE?
CT^M?TO?, fft
.tK |ij?BfWMlsM/MsA>.
Hon. HENEY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Bsa.
General JAM BB CONNRB. T. R. WAHING, E??.
Oetohsr
fr?os, (?ljemtcQtoj if tc.
rjj ? K B J. 8 H O P PILLI
THF, BISHOP PILL,!
IHK BISHOP PILLI
' . A Purely Vegetable P?l (Sugar-coated. )
"C?STAEV' BISHOP PILt,
"Is of extraordinary efficacy for CoHtivcneas, Indi?
gestion, Dynpepela, Headache. Nctvoun Debility,
Liver complaint." "Toebest PILL in the world."
Medical Journal, September 8.
TRY T H E Bi!
T R ? T H E Ml
49- All Druggists in CB?BLESTON sell them.
%t COSTAR'S "
STANDARD PREPARATIONS
? ' ABS
"Costar's" it at, Roach, &C, Kater m i's.
"Co* to r's" ; Uctl Bug -Exterminators.
"Co?tar'g" (onlypnre) Inwot Powder.
"Only Infallible Remedie*known."
"38 yearn established in New York."
"2000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily."*
"111 Beware 1t1 of spnriouH imitation*."
"All Druggists in CH ABLB8TON sell them . "
" For $1, $..), $3 and $6 sizes, AddresB
"COSTAR" CO 31 PA IS Y, ':
??O. 13 Uoward?gwcct, Kew Torie,'
gold in OR?BLKSTON, 8. C.. by
GOOOK1CI1, WirvKMAN ?fe CO.
March 23 _PAO_I yr
? V K K P O P l
THE tt??LY CERTAIN
RAT BEST ROYE R
WITHOUT:
Disagreeable Results.
? Xi 3t> ? i &A.A:C S H 3sr ? S
,,. , P^pS^HORIt PASTE,
HEB M ET I CALLY
sealed and warranted to
keep fresh foratf time
the greatest 'discovery
of itB kind in tho age we
1 live in. ito person need
be troubled with BATS,
MICE, BED BUG3 or
ROACHE?:, for Mr. Isaacpen's destructive remedy is
within the ' rea cb of all. Prepared only by himself,
from rare and valuable compounds, tts cheapness is
as wonderful aa its efficacy. Bundieds of testimo?
nials have been ascelved lrom all parts ef the United
States.
ibo great advantage thin HUBE POP possesses
over all tim ila r preparations is the FACT that it is
Certain lu its Km ct s,
and free from the unpleasantness of ratR dying in
their holes, as it causes them to leave the premires
to seek air, and consumes them so entirely aa to
leave . . . - '
. Ko Btsu ?rec?telo Odor.
]itumbers of reference.-! can be made to
Persons in thia City, .
who have successfully uxed it..
?OLE AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA,
DOWIE & MOISE,
- TMT?ORT*Ti?l AND WBOkK9ALE DKUGG18Tg.
Corner Meeting and Basel-streets,
April 33 rnwfgmo Charleston, 8. C.
milli Jj
Satis.
MARVIN'S
; h?. i.
J.nij :
in;
C A ET CT 'O'
Are most desirable for rmaiity,
MARIN'S
^SHatai^RL.
..v.i.i???.:-k.?rai ???.SQ?f-* W??j^r<''
d?i;: i i: ^HBBSSBS^r :
S?l'i?T? 4.5(1? L?'??i:?n? Cd B?TIOCJ 6(IT , i
SRHEB?CUL BURGLAR
? ?M 'HIM w^mMBm^7^mm
'R?JF&rH JflH ?WfeM .
j Corm?t bo Sled^?d ! ? ! Wv?
Cannot b? Wedged !
' Cannot be Drilled!
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS,
' EXPRESS sexes?
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,
COMBINATION LOOKS
Please send for a catalogue to
MaAHVXMT <& O?**
{oldest safe mannfactnrers)
. .'. '<m^rtW'Mltou* .?hat v.,: fa |;.|
Mb; HOB1 BAS^P BAiY,
BecemHera? r . .. ., ?a . y? fr*:
I-pflgggS-1-r-i-'r:1 . .". ? " "? '"?
. JJ li IdrJtKS ?to MACBETH,
Me. 8Q ltoad?ttr?st, ? :
s;?????;.*( -;c .'. J Charleston, fe. C., ..; ,::
BROK EBA. AU OTION BEBB, BB A L R&TATK
c lt { . AKT* [ W<f? V
?KM?HLA.L C?MM?S8IOS A?KNV?;I
Will atttend to Bentln* and O Reotln? of Rent?
and pnrehaso *nd ad?? ot ttM"e, ?onde, ?old,
mm ?nfl Beal ?a***.-? i . ; .M.,? ; rsv,' (
To tho Purchase of ??rff?tta ?tipphee for parties
tn th? cona try upon raaaooahlo terras.
oitoBom r>. fioum.,.4HHMW>?m MACMIM.
/aantryl lyr j
?Jumntt.
GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Organized in 1859. All Polkies non-Forfeit able.
Hali Loan Taken. No Notes Required.
LA8T CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CENT.
Statement.
Policies iii force.. $20,000,000
Assets. 1,600.000
Annual loc?me. 800,000
Losses Paid.? 600,000
. . Officer*,
W. H. PECKHAM, PreBident.
H. V. GAHAGAN, Secretary.
L. MCADAM, Actuary.
G. A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent.
Directors.
Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York.
Hon, JAMBS HARTER, Firm Harper A Bros.,
ex-?Jayor Hew York.
JOHN J. CJLANK. President Bank Republic.
WK. T. HOOKER, Wall-street.
WM. M. VEKMILYE, Banker (Yermilye A Co.)
CHAS. G. BOOKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
Hon. GEORGE OPDYKE ex-Mayor of New York.
MINOT C. MOKOAN, Banker.
THOMAS RIGNEY, Firm Thomas Rigney A Co.
BENJ. B. SHERMAN. Treasurer New York Steam
Sngar Refining Company.
AARON ARNOLD. Firm ot Arnold, Constable A Co.
RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore. A Bowne, Law?
yers.
E. V. HADOHWOUT, Firm E. V. Hanghwout *
Co.
WM. WIEK EMS. Firm W. Wilkens A Co.
JULIUS H. PRATT, Merchant.
WM. W. WBIOHT, Merohant.
CHAS. J. STABS, Merchant.
WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant.
GEO. W. CDVXBB, Banker, Palmyra, N. ?.
GEO. T. HOPS, Piesident Continental Fire Ia?
surance Company.
JOHN H. SHERWOOD, Park Place.
WALTON H. ?' TCKHAM, Corner 5th Avenue and
f wenty-th ira-stroet.
EDWARD H. WBIOHT, Newark, N. J.
uEo. W. FABLEE, Counsellor.
W. JJ. COGSWELL, Merohant.
GEORGE KEIM, General Agent for South Carolina.
Dr. T. UKKXSTJKitsni. fCxnmtmlntf Physician.
January ia
imo
R. ISSERTKL,
GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON,
office No. ?88 King-Street, Cnijrleaton. 8. C.
ffi?ffrintti), Cofltinggj (Ctr.
jy^KETlNO-STUEltT PUUAOKV.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING
THE IMPROVED
MCCARTHY COTTON GIN,
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various stzes
on hand
IMPROVED VERTICAL, AND HORIZONTAL CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS
,. AND PANS, Of ail sizes
HORSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, from ? to
16 fegfcin diameter
IMPROVED LEVER COTTON PRESSES for Hand
power;, Saw and Rice Mills
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of all description!
made to order
Particular attention paid to
HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOR BUILD?
INGS, GRATINGS,
CISTERN COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, dbe., .rfc,
WILLIAM 8. HENEREY,
MACII1NIS2 AND TO UN D EB.
No. 311 MEETING-STREET,
CHARLESTON, ?. G.
August 3 mw a
T3H02NIX IRON WORKS.
JOHN F. TAYLOR & CO.
SUCCESSORS TO
CA ME lt ON & CO.,
Engineers Boilermakers &c.,
Nos. 4,*C. 8, 10 and 12 PR1TCHARD-STR?ETS,
(NEAB THE DBY DOCK,)
Charleston, S. Cl
?TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS-MARINE,
. STATIONARY AND PORTABLE.
RIGE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVERY
DE8CRIPTION.
SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND GEARING
IRON FRONTS .FOR BUILDINGS,
CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND IN IB?>N OB
BRASS.
We guarantee to furnlab ENGINES and BOILERS
of as good quality and power, and at as low rates aa
can be bad in New York, Baltimore or Philadelphia,
AGENTS FOB
Ashcroft'? Low-water Detector,
THE ONLY PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST
DAMAGE FROM LOW WATER IN
THE BOILER. ',',
? REPAIRS PROM PfL Y 'A T TENDED TO.
>yy?>t^; I-V'. l" p<? ?
Uiiiiid?sj.ii ban tY.i.V/ Gi i fa ROM .#>'>?? sj* aso
borea power, InoindrAitTb?
.celebrated, Corliss Out-o?
; pDgmes, Mide V&rve Eta
..tiona*?. Engb?en,,Portable
?Engines, Ac. Alsjoi Circu?
lar Mulay ?nd Gang Maw
Milis, Sosar Cane A tts,
?-baiting Pullar?. Ac., Latb
and Mungle Ml Us. Whew
and Cora Mills, Circulai
taws. BeliiDK, Ac Send
'for descriptive Circular atv)
^ - Price List,
*WOOD ft. MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.,
1 'ebruo ry 1ft . ; Cm os U ties, New Y?fe.
gtp?k puters.
Airo ALT, ats ai sas or ran . : .0 ?
STOMACH AND LIVER.
: rarr Aaa? ?*coKKawiisa> Br *HS
' Batato23 X O AL F? O XT X.1" Y.
HTOOKBCAJS CO,,
M AOMiM*. NEW '
irjjo??.. .. ;.- fte H i-,~^t . -,1 I ?.
' - (S??MX&S ANT AJr&tSXOA&T,
o H ARL --ito, b.
JWWw Atalo by J?*^i?ytsaw' JP?sty>eJ??r?o.,^as
Pebtuaiy ld * tawftjr
faints, QDilSj (Etc.
riAMBKUN, BARKLEY ?St CO.,
NORTHEAST CORNER
Meeting and Cumberland Streets?
STEAM ENGINES
GRIST MILLS
CIRCULAR BAW MILLS, ?nd
MACHINERY.
January 1 ,_ Cmo
HI T K I, B A J),,
Z.I N. ? PAIN T S,
COLORS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, ftc., ?kc.
RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS.
CAA KRON, BA lt KU. KV'?Si CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Ono? borland streets.
January 1 (mo
O'
LSI OILS! OILS!
1000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD OIL
700 GALLON? PURE WINIER No. 1 LARD
OIL
600 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL
600 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL
600 GALLONS PUKE MACHINERY OIL
1000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBRICATING
OIL
800 GALLONS REFINED NEATSFOOT OIL
800 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL.
CAMERON, BA lt It LEV ?lc CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cnmberland streets.
January 1 6mo
E
OOP1 INO TIN
500 BOXES IC 14x20 ROOFING TIN
300 BOXES IX 14x20 ROOFING TIN
100 BOXES IC 28x20 ROOFING TIN
50 BOXES IX 42x20 ROOFING TIN
25 BOXES IX 12x12
25 BOXES IX 14x20
20 BOXES IX 10x20 J
20 BOXES IXX 14x20 1
20 BOXES IX XX 11x20 ^
20 BOXES IXXXX 14x20
BLOCK TIN, TINSMAN'S SOLDER, SPEL?
TER, &c, ?cc. I
IN STOKE AND TO ARRIVE.
CAMEROS, BARKLBT di CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January 1 "* arno
B
li L T IN G t BELTING!
1
6000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT?
ING
6000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 3, 4, and 6
PLY
260 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE
LEATHER
800 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT
LACING
i00 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT
STUDS
150 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS
760 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-1G INCH TO
I INCH THICK
TUCK'S PACKING, i INCH TO 1* INCH DI?
AMETER
I SOAPSTONE PACKING, i INCH TO l?
INCH DIAMETER
WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING ^
RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE ?
MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS 07
ALL SIZES.
CAMEROS, BAMKLKY A CO.,
Northeast Cornor Meeting end Cumberland streets.
. January 1, <mo
J? A R I St O SI , ,
SWEET IRON AND STEEL
WROUGHT AND CAST ilBONf PIPING,
STEAM AND MALLE ABLE CAST LRO?
FITTINHS, tor Btoum and water.
'. ifK CA RI KU ON, RARKLBV ?St CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumbertana ?treets
January l ui ? ' " 1 '. '. gmo
B
KASS WORK.
STEAM GU AGES, GONGS, GUAGE COOKS
8TE AM BIBBS AND BI OP COOKS, STEAM
WHISTLES
GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS
WATER GUAGES, GLASS GUAGE TUBES)
MERCURY GUAGES, LOW WATER DETEC?
TORS
COPPER AND BRASS WIRE.
CAM?CRON, BARKLEY ?ft CO.,
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets?
January 1 ?mo
B
JD C ARK F V JU
WHAT MEDICINES
. i. - !:?h???i ?trAVLl .' .. %
YO V TA KB,
WHEN YOU ABE ESS?USTSp. BY OYEKWO BK 1
of Bead or hand, and feel the need os somethlrg in- a
*igoretlng. don't drink whiskey or *sy intoxicating 1
?(?g, whether un?Jer the name of Bitten or other- I
Isa. i-uch articles give just a* much strength io I
?ola* weary bod.? and mind as the whip gives lo tho "Jj
jaded horas, and no mow?, Alcoholic stimulants are> ?
injurious to N? rve heall h. ?nd aie ALWAYS iel lo wed ' fi
by DEPRESSING BEAC i IONv . c{
Bodd's Nervine ?nd ?iwigorator jj
ie a 70N?0 Sad OFNT1.K STIMULANT which is ?
MOS Attended; Hy BKAOIION, ?haft lt fains for *
weare not re co M ira ?od i UR teetotalism in tb? mtere .
of?njfeeu<m;buMpa? end aatiajad .bs?**att?? iy
teaches na that he who? worts ta the bom? tor mt I
or n 0511 peral ton. will Su?? aa b? seora aft h. that h?f i
NEHVINI8 ta A?M'a ?| AU BvaigVSU. Prk?? l
eaohbctUa, JuueftsV ? 1