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To-Day. To-morrow is too far nway, A bcd or spice tue garden ls, Nor bun nor blossom that we miss. The roses blossom on the stem. The violets and the anemones, Why should wc wnit to gather them ! Their bloom ano* balm are ours today; To-morrow, who can say ? 4 To-morrow is too rar away. Why should we slight the joy complete. The flower open at our feet? For us io-tla.v the robin sings; His carved nicht the swallow wings; For us the happy moments t.tay Stav .vet, nor leave us all too fleet l For life is sweet, and youth ls sweet. And love-ah ! love-is sweet to-day; To-morrow, who can say? THE SPIRITS ABROAD. STRANGE PHENOMENA-THE EX? PLOITS OF A MEDIUM. Excerpts from Loni DnnraTon and Vis? count Adare'? Work-Invisible Pian? ists and Drinkers within Call-Mr.' Home's Charmed Life and Power ef KeJ .-Elongation. A SOBER STORY FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION. A record of phenomena known as spirit manifestations has recently appeared in Eng? land, which appeals strongly to our love of thc marvellous. It is entitled "Experiences in Spiritualism with Mr. D. D. Home," by Vis? count Adare, with an introduction by the Earl of Dunraven. As it was printed for private circulation among thc friends of these two gentlemen, and is jealously protected lest it should get into general circulation in some surreptitious manner, it is not likely to bc ro pubUshcd on '.his side of thc water. It has at? tracted thc attention of scientific men, how? ever, because of t'.ie extraordinary manifesta? tions therein recorded, and the numerous and distinguished names that attest thc truthful? ness of the statements. A correspondent of the New York Times has been permitted to examine thc book, and has so far used his privilege as to give us an abstract ol' its contents. According ta this writer, the moving of <>WcctR 5j themselves, with no visible force, was an ordinary occur? rence. Pianos, sofas, chairs, tables and books were moved about the rooms in which seances were held, and appeared to rise in the air. of their own accord. In fourteen Instances, he says, flowers were brought by invisible hands and distributed among different persons. Their fragrance was taken from th?m and thrown: about the room. Brandy disappeared from th? glass containing it, and fell through space into lt, through the fingers of Lord Adare. ' The spirit was then extracted from lt, lie water remaining. In twenty-three in? stances, spirit forms were seen in thirteen spirit hands, and in twenty other cases they touched persons in tho room. Spirit voices were-heard, and other interesting phenomena of like sort were seen, and arc attested by upward of fifty witnesses. But the more striking phenomena occurred in connection with the medium, Mr. Home Thus, at Ashley House, for instance, in the ' presence of Lord Adare and the Master of Lindsay, Home was seen to rise in the air; he was "carried along the wall, brushing past thc pictures, to the opposite side of the room." He was afterward taken in the open air, car? ried clear over a wall a distance of ten or twelve yards. At Buckingham Gate No. 7, he was raised in the air horizontally, his "head became luminous at the top, giving him thc appearance of having a halo around it," and in each hand "there came a little globe of fire," which, says Lord Adare, had, to his eyes, a blue color, and made a very pretty effect. At another seance at Ashley House, Home was carried out of one window and came in at an other, at an elevation of forty-five feet from the ground. When he went out of the window ol one room he presently appeared at the win dow of another, which he opened "and walked in quite coolly." At some ot these seances his body was elon? gated, from his usual stature of five feet ten Inches to six feet four. The measurement was carefully taken by Lord Adare, assisted by a Mr. Jenckea. "He appeared to grow, also, in breadth and size all over." This ex p?riment was often repeated. He was, as thc painters wotdd say, 'foreshortened'' by the same agency. At another time his arms were stretched out, so that, from finger tip to finger tip, the elongation amounted to nine and a halt' inches beyond the natural measurement of the extended arms and hands. The skeleton of this gentleman will probably be found com? posed of gutta percha. But tho most remarkable test was that of Ure. It reminds one of thc Biblical story o? the three young Israelites who were cast into the fiery furnace and came forth unsinged But we cannot do Justice to the account by an abstract, and we therefore quote fully. At the house of Mr. Hennings, at Norwood, and in the presence of several persons, whose names ure given, Lord Adare says : He (Mr. Home) went to the fire, poked up the coals, and putting his hand in drew out a hot burning ember, about twice the size of an orange; this be carried about the room as if to Bhow lt to the spirits, who he said were pre sent, and then brought lt to us; we all exam incd it. He then put lt back In the Arc and showed us his hands; they were not In the least blackened or scorched, neither did they smell of fire, but on the contrary of a sweet scent which he threw off from his fingers at us across the table. Having apparently spoken to some spirits, he went back to the fire, and with Ms hand stirred the embersipto a flame; then kneeling down, he placed his lace right among the burning coals, moving it about as though bathing lt Tn water. Then, getting up, he held his finger for some time in the flame of a candle. Presently, he took the same lump of coal which he had previously handled and came over to us, blowing upon lt to make it brighter. He then walked slowly round the table, and said: "I want to sec which of you will be the best subject. Ah ! Adare will be the easiest, because he has been the most with Dan." Mr. Jencken held out his hand, say? ing, "Put ir, in mine." Home said, "No, no; touch it and see. He. touched it with the tip of his finger and burned him? self. Home then held lt within four or five inches of Mr. Baal's and Mr. Hurt's hands, and they could not endure the heat. He came to mc and said, "Now, if you are not afraid, hold out your hand." I did so, and having made two rapid passes over my hand, he placed the coal in it. I must have held it for nail a minute-long enough to have burned my hand fearfully; the coal felt scarcely wnrm. Home then took it away, laughed, and seem? ed much pleased. As he was going back to the fireplace, he suddenly turned round and said, . "Why, Just fancy, some of them think that only one 6ide of the ember was hot." He told me to make a hollow ot both my hands; I did so, and he placed the coal in them; and then put both his hands on the top of the coal, so that lt was completely covered bv our four hands, and we held it there lor some time. . Upon this occasion scarcely any heat at all could be perceived. Similar experiments were made at Ashley House, and are attested by witnesses whose testimony would stand unimpeached in any community. We quote the following passages from a letter of the well known authoress, Mrs. 8. C. Hall, who ls distinguished the world over for the purity of her writings and ihe elevated religious thought that runs through them. The letter ls dated at "No. 15 Ashley Place, July 5,1869," and is addressed to thu Bari of Dunraven. The seance had taken place some weeks previous to the date of the letter. She says : We were nine (a greater number than Mr. Home likes;) we were seated around the table, as usual, in the small drawing-room, which communicates with a much larger room; the folding doors were pushed back into the wall, t nd the portiere unelosed. I think there was one lamp burning over the table, but a very large fire was blazing away in thc large room. 1 know that, there was a great deafof light. The Master of Lindsay. Rev. Mr. Y-and his wile, Mr. Hall and myself, Mr. Home, and thc Misses Bertolaccl, were present. We sat for some little time before the tremulous mo? tion, that 60 frequently indicates stronger manltestatlons, commenced, but it was quickly followed by raps, not only on the table, but in different parts of the room; the table was moved up and down-lifted per? fectly off the ground-made Might and Mieavy" at the request of om: or two ol' the gentlemen present; and, after the lapse of, 1 suppose, nearly an hour, Mr. Home went into atranco. Presently he pushed his chair, or the chair was pushed, quite awav froui the table. He got up, walked about tho room In his usual manner, went to the fireplace, half kuclt on the fender stool, took up the poker and poked the fire, which was like a red-hot furnace, so as to in? crease thc heat, held his hands over the fire for some time, and tinnily drew out of the fire, with his hand, a largo lump of live burning coal, so large that hu held it in both hands as he came from the fireplace in the large room into the small room where, seated round the table, we were all watching his movements. Mr. Hall was seated nearly opposite to where I sat, and I saw Mr. Home, alter standing about haifa minute at thc back of Mr. Hall's chair, deliber? ately place thc lump of burning coal on his head ! I have often since wondered that I was not frightened, but I was not; I had perfect faith that he would not be injured. Some one said, "Is il not hot !" Mr. Hall answered, "Warm, but not hot." Mr. Home had moved a little away, but returned, still In a trance; he smiled, anil seemed quite pleased, and then proceeded to draw up Mr. Hall's white hair over the red coal. The white hair had the appearance of silver threads over the red coal. Mr. Home drew thc hair into ;i sort of pyramid, the coal, still red, show? ing beneath the hair; then after, I think, four or five minutes, Mr. Home pushed the hair back, and, taking the coal off Mr. Hall's head, he said, (in thc peculiar low voice in which, when In a trance, ho always speaks,) addressing Mrs. Y., "Will you have it. !" She drew back, and I hoard him murmur, "little faith, little faith." Two or three attempted to touch it, but it burned their fingers. 1 said, "Daniel, bring it over to me: I do not fear to take it." It was not red all over, as when Mr. Home put it on Mr. Hall's head, but it was still red in par's. Mr. Home came and knelt by my side; I put out my right hand, but lie murmured, "No, not that, the other hand." He then placed it in my left hand, where it re? mained more than a minute. I felt it, as hus? band bad said, "warm," yet when I stooped down to examine the coal, my face felt the heat so much that I WR8 ?Y!???3 LC "''thdraw lt-. .A n**r !!:*!, "ls. Y. took it, and she said she felt no inconvenience, when Mr. Hall brushed his hair at night he found a quantity of cinder dust. Mr. Home was elongated*, and all the manifestations thot evening were very remarkable. We leave the reader to draw Iiis Own con? clusions. If he can satisfactorily account for this phenomena on scientific principles, he is welcome to do so; or, If he thinks it possible that thc art of juggling has reached such per? fection that upward of fifty witnesses could be successfully deceived, and their senses bc out? witted, he is entitled to that view of the mat? ter. Juggling has been carried to great per? fection-witness the Davenport Brothers and the Chinese and Hindoos-and as to science, Mr. Home, however great his pretensions, has scrupulously declined to submit to such scientific investigations ..s he knew would be thorough. But that extraordinary manifesta? tions did occur, or seemed to occur, at Hie time and place mentioned, we aro hardly at liberty to doubt, unless ready to believe that men and women occupying thc blghest'social positions, anil distinguished for thc purity and usefulness of their lives and thc excellence of their works, have deliberately combined to impose upon the credulity of mankind. SIXKIXU. Coast Mountains Changing their Rela? tive Level. San Francisco folks arc just now exorcised by announcement In tho Scientific Press that the coast mountains are changing their relative level with the Sierra Nevada-that is, that one or the other range Is rising or sinking- it docs not appear certain which. The writer In the Scientific Press is Mr. F. A. Herring, who stales that, "looking west? ward from his house in the Sierra Nerada near Forbcstown, 2.100 feet above thc level of the ocean, he eau see the Marysville buttes, thirty-five miles off, and the coast range, one hundred and thirty or one hundred and fifty miles distant; that seven years ago one peak of the buttes appeared higher from his house than the summit of the range; that on the .1th of September last the same peak appeared to be Just as high as the ridge; that ht; had lo go seventy-five feet down the hill to make inc peak appear ns high above the ridge as it did bet?re; that on the 8th of November thc peak appeared from his house lower than the ridge; that when he went seventy-five feet down tho hill the peak of the buttes appeared to be on a level with the ridge; that the chang? of level has been the subject of frequent observation with him for months, aud tbut his brother ob? served it as well as himself. The Scientilic Press accepts these statements as unquestionably correct, ami says : "Refer? ence has frequently been made to observe changes of level that are going on on this coast and elsewhere. An inch ofchungo in a century is a mile in little more than tilly thousand years -a brief'day'in geology. While the eastern coasts of the North American continent are known to be sinking, and the western oscillat? ing or rising, lroui Ohio to British Columbia, there are to be noted with special cure and exactness local variations or oscillations, periodical and regular, or otherwise. The stu? dent of tho geological history of California may find something that ls to the point and suggestive in thc following communication, stating a few facts, the purport ol' which, io regard to our local geology, need not be en? larged upon by us at present." The commu? nication here referred to is that ol' Mr. Her rin<i's, above mentioned. The editor of the Scientific Press can hardly have given the subject due consideration. The change ol'elevation or depression indicated by thc facts-il' facts they are-is absolutely ter? rific. One of these things must be occurring: Either Forbcstown on tho Sierra Nevada Ts rising, or the Marysville buttes are sinking, or the coast mountains are rising at a rate alto? gether unprecedented in the annals ol'geology. None of thc marvels recorded by Sir Charles Lyell approach it. Let any mathematician compute the angle ol' thc parullex from Hie following premises, giving first of all thc correct distances between the objects-viz., 130 miles from the coast range to the Sierra Nevada. A line drawn from Forbcstown to the summit of the Marysville buttes, and, being a tangent, when prolonged to the highest point of tho coast nioutituins, would be somewhat longer. The height ol' Forbes town from the level of the sea is 2300 feet; that in the Marysville buttes is 2000; that of Ihe summit of the coast range is about 4300. When Mr. Herring looked in this direction seven yeats ago the buttes appeared higher lhau thc coast summit. The Unter subsequent? ly (iu September last) rose to a level with them, and in November it was necessary to desceud 75 feet at Forbestowu to make* the coast range appear the same height as the buttes. Marysville is thirty-five miles from Forbestowu. The time ls also given in which the changes occurred. The lust one is the most stu? pendous, for it occupied only from the -1th of September to the 8th ol' November-a little more than two mouths. Here are all the elements of the problem. Calculating roughly, and assuming that Marysville buttes and Forbestown have moved, the proportion? ate rise ol'the coast range would be two and a half feet for every foot of descent at Forbes town. Thus, if Mr. Herring went down seventy-five feet, the coast range must have gone up 187k aud that, too, in Hie space of two months, being ut the rate of 1125 feet per annum, and more than twenty-one miles in a century, lt would be a more feasible theory to supli?se thal the Marysville bulles were sinkitur; but a catastrophe like that could not be going on at so rapid a rule without affect? ing Hie surrounding regions. To produce the result described by Mr. Herring, thev would have to sink at thc rate of aboiu twenty-lire ieet a month, which rate would enable them lo "git out" ol'the State in eight v years. -The official organ or Bismarck at Berlin com? ments at length upon the recent changes In thc French Government. It regards the circumstances under which thc French Ministry has been Tunned as guaranteeing the friendliest relations between France and Germany. The changes In Uie French Government are regarded by liaron Von Beust and the Austrian Ministry as indicative or a neu? tral policy between Austria and France. The supposition that France would prevent Bismarck rroui exi n mg the dominion rn* Prussia beyond the line 11 Hie Main is dispelled. France will be neutral between Prussia and Austria. A VTOMATIC TELEGRAPHY. A telegraph line between New York and Washington, to be operated on Little's auto? matic system of telegraphy, is now in process of construction, and is at this season of thc strike among telegraph operators a matter of general interest. The line is styled thc M Na? tional Telegraph," and is expected to be in operation by thc first of March ; the polls have all been placed at proper intervals, and are being rapidly put up. By Mr. Little's system of telegraphy, it ls expected to enable the transmission of 200 words per minute, instead of twenty words, which is now stated as the capacity ol' a very expert operator under thc Morse system. Mr. D. H. Craig, formerly superintendent of the New York Associated Press, is prominently connected with the National Telegraphic Com? pany, and it isstatcd that Mr. George R. Hicks, thc agent of the Associated Press at Chicago, has tested thc automatic system and reports that i wo hundred words per minute can bc tra', smitted on wire over a circuit of two th usand miles, and that boys and girls can pr -pare the dispatches at the rate of eight hun drja words each per hour, as many being em? ployed as arc necessary. The method of ope? rating thc machine is thus described by the inventor : UA ribbon of paper Is perforated by a machine with characters it is proposed to transmit The transmitting instrument is a magnetic engine or mortar of thc usual construction, with a governor to keep its speed uniform. The receiving machine is essentially the same. A ribbon of paper, per? forated, is placed upon a roller, and the en? gine is set in motion by a two-cup battery; a wheel with a platinum edge or pen, construct? ed like a brush, is made to press upon thc pa? per, and the connection of thc wires is such that in traversing thc spaces punctured out of the paper ribbon, a current is sent upon the linc, while, when traversing the paper itself, thc current is broken, the paper beiug a non conductor. At the receiving station a paper chemically prepared, and' of a very sensitive naturi', is used, so that thc least current trans? mitted will, by decomposing the clements used in preparing tho paper, have traced upon it in bold, black characters an exact fae simile of the characters perforated at the transmitting station. -A survey or the kingdom or Great Rrltain, which was commenced in 17S3, was concluded this week with the completion of surveys in Scotland. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Exports, ?EU3 roST? Rico-Per sehr Petrel-62,545 feet lumber, Haw YORK-Per steamship Charleston-70 bags Rea Island cotton, C27 bales upland cotton, 06 tes rice, 46 packages. I! A I.TIM ORE-Per sehr D F Keeling-116,000 feet lumber. -? Thc Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, I TUESDAY EVENING, January ll, 1870. j COTTON.-There was a little more doing in this article; thc offering stock, however, still continu? ed unimportant, prices remaining Arm. Sales-loo bales, viz: 5 at 22; 42 at 22?.; ; 64 at 23; 23 at 23?,'; 27 at 23?;: 21 at S3X; 31 at 23?;; 32 at 23?i: 5 at 34; 33 at 24V, 36 at 24?;; 44 at 24?;. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION: Ordinarv io good ordinary. Low middling.23?.?@23?? Middling.24??'@24?; Strict middling.24?;@24>i ItiCE.-This grain was depressed and prices low? er. Sales about 240 tes. of clean Carolina, say 20 tes. at 6c.; 22 at 6,v, and 200 on private terms. We quote common to fair clean Carolina at 5?;@6j;; good 0?6?;c. ft lb. NAVAL STORES.-Thc market was quiet. Sales ISO bbls. of low No. 1 rosin at 12, and 100 bbls. spirits turpentine on private terms. FitEifiiiTS-Are somewhat dull. To Liverpool by steam, engagements are making at "?tl fl lb on uplands and l?;d on sea Islands; by sail, ?;d ft lb on uplands, and X<1 ft lb on sea islands. To Havre, by steam, nomi? nal; by sall, nominal at j ic on uplands and i\'c on sea islands. Coastwise to New York, by steam, Xe ft lb on uplands and lc on sea islands; by sail, "ic ft lb on up? lands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sall, >; @?icft lb on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam, S'c ft lb on uplands; by sall, somewhat nom? inal. To Baltimore, by steam, a?Xe ft tb on uplands; by sail somewhat nominal. EXCHANGE.-Sterling CO days bills 131V DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Thc banks purchase sight checks at ?; on* and sell al par; outside, pur? chase at o?r, and sell at par to )i off. GOLD_20@22. Markets by Telegraph. FOREION MARKETS. LONDON, January ll - Noon. - Consols 92?;. P.i nds 87?;. LIVERPOOL, January ll-Noon.-Cotton quiet; uplands ii?,all?;d; Orleans ll?;all*;d; sales 10,000 bales. Afternoon.- Cotton dull, uplands ll?;d; Or? leans ll*id; sales about 8000 bales. Bcd Wertern wheat 7s lldass; red winter 8s 7d. Corn 28s 3d. Pork lo-js ed. Lard 8s Cd. Bacon 5Ss. At Man? chester yams and fabrics were quiet. Evening.-Cotton dull; uplands ll?;, Orleans ll??; sales 8000 bales; ror speculation and export 1000. Naval stores quiet. PARIS, January ll-Noon.-Bourse opened dull. Rentes 741. HAVANA, January H.-Sugar flat nt 8J?a$2? ror No. 12. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, January ll-Noon.-Stocks sternly. Money easy at 7 per cent. Exchange, long 8?;; short 9?;. Gold 22?;. Sixty-twos, coupons, 110; Tennessee, ex-coupons, 53?i; ncw49??; A'irginla, ex-coupons, 61?;; new 67?;; Louisiana, old 69; uew 06; Levee sixes Q6; eights so?;; Alabama eights 93; lives 63; Georgia sixes 80; sevens 80; North Carolina, old 42?;; new 25?;; South Caro? lina, new 70. Flour dull and declining. Wheat dull aud lc lower. Corn dnll and nominally lower. Pork heavy; mess $28a28 25. Lard de-' dining at I6?;al6";c. Cotton heavy at 25?;c. Turpentine firm at 46>;c. Rosin very linn at $2 20 tor strained. Freights dull. Evening.-Cotton heavy and ravors buyers at 25?;c. Flour dull aud heavy, and 5aloc lower. Wheat heavy and la2c lower; winter Western $1 27al 30. Corn heavy and declining; new mixed W estern 83a00c. Mess pork quiet ; new ?2Sa28 25. Lird heavy and a shade lower at I7al7?;c. Whis? key Armer but dull at $1 62>;al 05. Groceries dull but Armer. Turpentine 40a46}?c. Rosin $2a8. Freights firm. Money became sharp at 7 in cur? rency. Gold 22?;. Governments steady; North Carolina heavy; Louisiana firm; South Carolina advanced, new 7ca76>?. BALTIMORE, January H.-Cotton dull at 25 cts. Flour active and steady. Wheat dull; prime Maryland $1 40nl42. Corn active; white 98ca$l; yellow 90a93c. Provisions tlrm and unchanged. Whiskey $1 02. CINCINNATI, January ll.-Whiskey dull. Lani dull at 16?;. Sides I5?;al0. Pork $27 75. AUOISTA, January ll.-Cottou closed dull and weak; sales 498 bales; receipts 460 bales; mid? dlings 23?;a23?;c. SAVANNAH, January H.-Cotton, receipts 1930 bales; exports 10S9 bales; sales 350 bales; mid? dlings 24?;c. Market quiet. MOBILE, January ll.-Cotton in limited de? mand, closed quiet; middlings 23?;a24; sales lu two days 2200; receipts same time 474; exports same time 3S55. NEW ORLEANS, January ll.-Cotton active and easy at 24?;; sales S000 bales; receipts 0053 bales; exports to Bremen 2099 bales. Gold 21?.;. Sterl? ing 31?;. Sight exchange ?; discount. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, January 10. - TURPENTINE. - About 1378 bbls. received and 6old at $2 so ror soft, and $1 65 for hard, per 2su lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-NO sales reported. ROSIN.-Sales reported of only 4ti bbls No. 1, at $2 50. Sales have also taken place on private terms, thc particulars of Which we could not ob? tain. TAR.-171 bbl? sold at $1 S6 per barrel. COTTON.-Sales of only 10 bales at 24c per lb. Montgomery Market. MONTGOMERY, January 8.-We quote thc mar? ket to day steady at 22%?22?; for low middlings, the demand being in excess of the supply. WEEKLY STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1,1869_ 130 Received past week. 1,101 Received previously.68,*C6-69,367 Total. 69,593 ."hipped post week. 1.371 Shipped previously.41,154-42,525 StocK ou hand January 7,1870. 10,976 | Receipts by Railroad, January ll. form CAROLINA, .RAILROAD. 850 bales cotton. 08 bales domestics, 80 obis nour, 84 bbls naval stores, 5 cars lumber, 2 cars stock. To Railroad Agent, Graeser k Smith, W K Ryan, Kirkpatrick k Witte, Pclzcr, Rodgers k co, Dowling 4 co, G W Williams k co, G II Walter & co, W W Smith. Thurston k Ilolmes, W Gurney, J B E Sloan, A J Salinas, Claghorn. Herring k co, Frost k Adger, Watson k Hill, R Mure k co, and others. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 136 bales upland cotton, 2 bales sea Island cot I ton, cars wood, boxes tobacco, mdse, Ac. To Rev I A H Bradford, Reeder k Davis, W K Ryan, Geo W i Williams k co, Claghorn, Herring k co, T Sedge I wick, Kirkpatrick k Witte, Frost k Adger, W C I Bee & co, J A Pritchard, C P Poppenhelm, S Kass, ? Kanapaux k Gonzales, Graeser k Smith, Walter ,t co, A J Sahnas, A Farrar, Na eli ni ann k co, G Foll?n, II Klatte k co. Palmetto Pioneer Co-opera? tive Association, W n Welsh, and Schlrmer. Passengers. Per steamship Charleston, for New York-G Jones, E M Willett, A A Burwell. A Lundrier, J W S Burger. H Newsteln, A Allen, H Lehlbach, Miss C Kirk. H Van Dwyne, H Kirk and wile, T Smith, J Hutton, J W Tyler, D Callahan, and 4 on deck. Per steamship Prometheus, from Philadelphia R Myere, H Elliott. J G Hauptman. J G Thomson, J Frlcdersteln, II C Hermann, wife and Ave chil? dren. MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, JANUARY 12. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Prometheus. Snider. Philadelphia-left - inst. Mdse. To J A T Getty. (Consignees pre? viously reported.) Bark David Nichols, Wyman. Milk River, Jam 20 days. Logwood. To J A Enslow k co. Janu? ary 2d, lat 39, lon 67. encountered very heavy gales, during which sprang aleak, and has put into this port for repairs. January 30, Robert Tillie, passenger, a native of London, died and was buried at sea. Brig Mary Stewart, Adams. Baltimore-12 days. Guano. To W C Bee <fc co, J R Pringle * Son. S C Railroad Agent, T J Kerr k co, and R J Ruth k co. Encountered heavy westerly gales the entire passage and xpruojc itk-ak. Sehr T ? Wilder, Holmes. New York-12 days. Railroad iron. To W Roach k co, and S C Rail? road Agent. Sehr Ann S Deas, Carbattic. West Point Mill. 18 tierces rice. To J R Pringle 4 Son. Steamer General Manlgault. Cordes, Peedee River. 184 bales cotton, and rongh rice. To Shackelford k Kelly, Mowry k Son, Kirkpatrick k Witte, and Pelzer, Rodgers k co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-James Adger k co. Sehr Petrel, Skinner, a Port In Porto Rice Street Bros k co. Sehr D F Keeling, Robinson, Baltimore-Street Bros k co. Sehr Clara Rankin, Folker, Wilmington, N C Risley k Creighton. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Charleston, Berry. New York. Steam yacht Anaa, Somers, Nassau, N P. Sehr D F Keeling, Robinson, Baltimore. Steamer Dictator, Willey, Palatka, via Jackson, ville, Fernandina and Savannah. FROM THIS PORT. Sehr David Collins, Townsend, Wilmington, N C, January io. Sehr E H Naylor, Naylor, Wilmington, N C, Jan? uary 10. UP* FOR THIS PORT. Sehr A Devercaux,-, at Boston, January 8. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Lizzie Watson, Watson, at Baltimore, Jan? uary 8. Sehr Anna Glllcse, Mitchell, at Ballimore, Jan? uary 8. Sehr Send, Morgan, at Baltimore, January 8. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Marian Gage, Sheppard, from New York, January 8. BY TELEGRAPH. SAVANNAH, January H.-Arrived, steamships Wyoming, Philadelphia; America, Baltimore; ship J u Baker, Antwerp; sehr David Gifford, George? town, D C. Cleared, steamships Yirgo, New York; Fannie, Baltimore. MEMORANDA. The sehr Mary, rrom Rockport, Me, for Charles? ton, arrived at Holmes' Hole January 0. _amping. ' OR GEORGETOWN, S. C. F WAVERLY, BROOK GREEN, AND KEOTIFIELD MILLS, TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND. SCHEDULE FOR MONTH OF JANUARY. Thc Steamer EMILIE, Captain P.O. _ .^fT Lewis will nm as follows, leavlng?Sa?gjjS Charleston every MONDAY and THURSDAY MORN IN? and Georgetown every WEDNESDAY and SAT? URDAY MORNING, at 6 o'olock: LEAVE GEORGETOWN. WEBNEKDAY, January 19. SATURDAY, January 22. WEDNESDAY,January 26. SATURDAY, January 29. LEAVE CHARLESTON. MONPAY, January 17. THURSDAY, January 20. MONDAY, January 24. THURSDAY, January 27. MONDAY, January 31. Freight and Wharfage must be prepaid. No Freight will be received after sunset. Steamer leaves Charleston from Commercial Wharr. Freight will be received on the days previous to sailing. For engagements, apply to SHACKELFORD k KELLY, Agents, Janl2_Boyce's Wharf. GARDNER'S BLUFF Y0R AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON PEEDEE RIVER, VIA GEORGETOWN, S. C. Thc steamer GENERAL MANI- - ^TT^w G AL'LT, Captain H.s. Cordes, ls now^c?Sygg^ receiving Freight at Middle Atlantic Whan, and will leave as above on FRIDAY MORNING, thcl4th instant. SHACKELFORD ,t KELLY, Agents, janl2 2 No. 1 noyce's Wharf. m??AVELLERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA AND AIKEN, And other places, should lay in their^f^Cffl*. supplies or Clarets, Champagnes, <:nr-T"^Jlpft? dials. Brandies, Whiskies Wines, Canned feoups and Meats, American and English Biscuits, De? villed Ham, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking Tobacco and Imported Segars. WM. S. CORWIN k CO., No. 275 Klug street, opposite Hasel, Charleston, S. C. Branch or No. 900 Broadway, corner 20th street. New York. se pi 28 6m os "piOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA JACKSON? VILLE AND LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. SEMI-WEEKLY LINE. Steamer "DICTATOR," Captain r . T-ir**"*v George E. McMillan, will sall from iTTirwrrvSa Charleston every TUESDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock, Tor above points. Steamer "CITY POINT," Captain Fenn Peck, will sail Iroin Charleston every FRIDAY EVENING, nt 8 o'clock ror above points. Connect? ing with all railroads at Savannah going South and West. Connecting witt. I he Florida Railroad, at Fernandina, ror Cedar Keys, from which place steamers connect with Mobile and New Orleans. Connecting, at Palatka, with Hart's steamers for the Oelawaha River. Through Bills of Lading given for freights to Mobile and New Orleans. Freights payable on the wharf. All goods remain? ing on thc wharr at sunset will be stored at risk and expense or owners. (Signed) J. D. AIKEN k CO., novl3 Agents. JgXTRA TRIP TO BEAUFORT AND CUISOLM'S LANDING ON AND AFTER DECEMBER 3. Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain C. - ^r?T"""?? Carroll White, will sail lor above?BgSofigC points every FRIDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock. Re? turning, will leave Beaufort same evening to suit thc tide. J. D. AIKEN A CO., nov24 A (ten ts. OR C1IERAW AND INTERMEDIATE F LANDINGS ON TUE PEEDEE RIVER, VIA GEORGETOWN. Thc Steamer PLANTER. Captain _ ^?T^S J. T. Foster, will receive Freight To-?gg&?g?2 MORROW, (Tuesday.) the 11th Instant, ut Accom? modation Wharf, and leave on THURSDAY MORN? ING, the 13th instant, at 0 o'clock. Having supe? rior Stateroom accommodai iou?, will take Pas? sengers for the above points. Freight and Wharfage must be prepaid. For engagements apply to RAVEN EL & D?LMES. Agents, jnnlO 3 No. 177 Eust Bay. c HARLES II I ? K E Y GILDER, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAME MANDFAC TURER, No. 345 KINO STREET, Charleston, S. C. Old Frames Regilt equal to new. Looking glasses of all sizes fitted to Frames. Just received, an assortment or Ane Cbromos and Engravigns. dcc8 wrmsmos _Shipping._ -pORN?W TOBE-MERCHANTS'LINE. The Regular Packet Schooner N. W. SMITH, Tooker, Master, warns 290 bales cotton and light freight to ml promptly. Janl2 WILLIAM ROACH A CO F OR n A V R E The stannch British Brig LADY PERIE,^ Captain Aimar, of 856 tons, ls now receivlngSg cargo, a large portion of which is engaged and going on board. Insurance upon Cotton by this vessel can be etfcctcd at the cheapest rutes charg? ed Al ships. For Freight engagements, apply to W. P. HALL, Janl2 10_Brown A Co.'s Wharf. Jp O R LIVERPOOL. TO SAIL ON OR ABOUT THE 20TU INSTANT. The first class American Bark WETTER HORN, Landerken, Master, of small capa city, 1H rapidly loading for the above port. For balance of freight room apply to Jan7 STREET BROTHERS A CO F OR LIVERPOOL. The British Ship M?SCONG?S, Groves, Master, having a large portion of her cargo encaged and on board, will have dispatch. For freight Tor 400 bales of cotton, apply to RAVENEL A CO., Corner East Bay and Vanderhorst's Wharf. Jans F OR LIVERPOOL The fine British bark LAKEMBA, Capt. P. ??h A. Brown, being of small capacity, will ioartSK?i with dispatch for thc above port. For freight en? gagements apply to HENRY CARO, jan3 Accommodation Wharf. pOK LIVERPOOL. The Al British Bark TUMURT, Cochran, ig Master, will havo quick dispatch for the above port. For Freight apply to R. T. WALK ER, dccl" Boyce's Wharf. F OR LIVERPOO L The favorite American ship "R. C. WIN? THROP," J. H. Stewart, Master, is now ready for cargo. For engagements of Freight apply to PATTERSON A STOCK, South Atlantic Wharf, jan3_Corner Exchange street 0 R LIVERPOOL. F The Al British Bark ATLANTIC, Captain Yernam, having a large portion of her car-' go engaged and on board, wants SOO bales of Cot? ton to complete the same. For Freight engagements, apply to ROBERT MURE A CO., dec26 Boyce's Wharf. F OR LIVERPOOL. The British Ship GORILLA, Captain Say, having a large portion of her Cargo en-2_ gaged and going on board, for Freight engage? ments apply to ROBERT MURE A CO., dec28_ Boyce's Wharf. EXCURSIONS TO ALL POINTS OF INTEREST AROUND THE HARBOR. The fast sailing and comfortably ap? pointed Yacht ELEANOR will nowresnme^ her trips to all points in thc harbor, starlin); EVERY MORNING, at lo o'clock, and every AFTER? NOON, at 3 o'clock, from South Commercial Wharf. For Passage or Charter, apply next door south of the Mills House. nov8 3mos F OR NEW YORK. The First-class Side-wheel Steamship. MANHATTAN, M. S. Woodhull, Com-_ mander, of the New York and Una neston steam? ship Company's Linc, will leave Adger's South Wharrun SATURDAY, the 15th Instant, at 4 o'clock P. M. US' Through Bills or Lading given on Cotton to Liverpool. ?yMarinc Insurance by this Line hair per cent. ??rSnperior Accommodations for Passengers. Janl2 4_JAMES AUGER A CO.. Agents. ST FREIGHT LINE PA TO BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. The Steamship "FALCON," Horsey, ,*dp#f?k Commander, will sail for Baltimore n"n HJalfcafl? FRIDAY, Januaryu, 1870, at 3 o'clock. 49"Insuraticc by thc Steamers or this line ii per cent, to Ballimore and Philadelphia. To Bos? ton Ji. Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city hy railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional expense for Insurance. For Fracht engagements or Passage, apply to COURTENAY & TREN II OLM, Jami 3_Union Wharves. ?pOR NEW YORK. PASSAGE $15. The superior Steamship SARAGOSSA, ?g&e?. Captain C. Ryder, having elegant nn.i ~:J\\$fr.* spacious accommodations for passengers, will leave Vanderhorst's Wharr. on THURSDAY, 13th January, 1670, at 2 o'clock P. M. RAVENEL A CO., Jans_Agents. J?""OR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. Thc steamship PROMETHEUS, Capt.^f<Stto. A. B. Gray, will leave North Arian rle. "^iiESE* Wharr on THDBSIIAY, the 13th lustant, at - o'clock. For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN A THEO. GETTY, jans North Atlantic Wharr. p 0 ll LIVERPOOL. CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE. Tho Fine Iron Screw Steamship "AUAL1A," Thomas Sanderson, Com-SSBHS mander, is now ready to receive Freight lur the above port. Cotton forwarded by this Line to all the prin? cipal points on thc Continent of Europe, and Through Hills Lading signed at Charleston. Thc "ADALIA" will bc followed the new Steam? ship "ARAGON." For Freight engagements, apply to dec28_ ROBERT MURE A CO., Q UN ARR LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS llctween NEW YORK and \AVE\i-^P?s? POOL, calling at Queenstown. Zd????? AUSTRALASIAN, MALTA, ALEPPO, PALMYRA, CHINA, SAMARIA, CUBA. SI HERIA, HECLA, TARIFA, JAVA, TRIPOLI. One or thc above First-class Iron Mall Steamers arc intended to salt us follows: From Liverpool for New York direct every SAT? URDAY. From Liverpool (calling at Cork Harbor) for New York via Boston every TUESDAY. From New York for Liverpool (calling at Cork Harbor) every THURSDAY. Certificates issued to bring out Passengers from any part or Europe at lowest rates. For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to CHAS. G. FRANKLYN, No. 4 Bowling Oreen, New York. For Steerage Passage, apply to Trinity Build? ing, No. Ill Broadway, New York, or to WM. ROACH St")., Agents, nov4 1 smw.lmos Charleston. J)ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPAS TilKOrGU UNE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS. Steamers or the above Une leave Pier,, No. 42, North River, fout of Caualstreef,,_ New York, at 12 o'clock noon, or the stu and 2lst or every month (except when these dates rall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding.) Departure or &th and 21st connect ai Panama with steamers for South PuciUcuud Central Amer? ican puns. Those of 6th touch at Manzanillo. Steamship AMERICA leaves San Francisco for Japan and China February l, 1870. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to Aspmwall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. .Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further Information ap? ply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canul-strcet, North River, New York. F. R. BABY, Agent, marcius lyr_? OR FERNANDINA, FLORIDA F INLAND ROUTE VIA BEAUFORT, niLTON HEAD, SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS OX THE GEORGIA COAST. Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain C Carroll White, will leave charleston,_ for above points every SUNDAY MUCNIKG, at o'clock. Leaving Savannah MONDAY MORNING, at o o'clock. Returning, she will leave Fernandina oa TUES? DAY AFTERNOON, alter arrival of the Kain rrom Cedar Keys and Gainesville; leaving Brunswick same evening; leaving Savannah for Charleston, via Beaufort, ou WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock. For Freight or Passage apply to J. D. AIKEN A CO.. nov24 South Atlantic Whurf. E TIW?ff GUA SOLUBLE Al SULPHUR Manufactured at Charleston, S. C., under the dlrec ric Acid and Superphosphate Company. SOLDBL1 PHOSPHATE OF LIME, or DISSOLVED BOKE PHC these are valuable in the ratio of Soluble Phosphor The immense deposits of Phosphatlc Ouanos whli Dr. PRATT, consists mainly of Insoluble Phosphat by b^lng ground to powder, and reduced by Sulphi ble phosphate soluble in water, and thus made cap insoluble Phosphate found In any commercial Fert original Phosphate rock. The greater the proporti contains, the less the quantity required per acre, a containing the highest percentage of Soluble Phos Impressed with these truths, the Sulphuric Acid Charleston the first extensive Acid Chambers south the highest percentage of Soluble Phosphate of Lb Their Fertilizers are offered under two forms : L ETIWAN No. 1.-Tnre Soluble Phosphate, gaai solved Bone Phosphate of Lime. $60 per ton; ten r 2. ETIWAN No. 2.-Peruvian Superphosphate, go Bone Phosphate, and one and a half to three per ce ruvian Guano to adapt it to all Crops. $70 per ton; We also ofTer DISSOLVED BONE, of high grade, I mix Into any other compost, and we suggest that t tarers to transport the Sulphuric Acid contained in percentage. janio mw2mos lunlroa?s. C HANGE OF SCHEDULE GENERAL SUPERINTP.NDENT'S OFFICE,} ATLANTIC AND GULP RAILROAD, J SAVANNAH, November 5, i860. ) On and after SUNBAY. the 7th Instant, Passen? ger Trains on this road will run as follows, com? mencing with the4.30 P. M. train: NIGHT EXPRESS THAIN'S. Leave Savannah dally at.4.30 P. M. Arrive at Bainbridge (Monday's except? ed) at.8.15 A. M. Arrive at Live Oak daily at.2.20 A. M. Arrive at Jacksonville dally at.7.02 A. M. Arrive at Tallahassee daily at.7.67 A. M. Arrive at Quincy daily at.9.15 A. M. Leave Quincy daily at.6.25 P. M. Leave Tallahassee daily at.8.25 P. M. Leave Jacksonville dally at.....8.30 P. M. Leave Live Oak daily at.1.28 A. M. Leave Bainbridge (Sunday's excepted) at.?.9.30 P. M. Arrive at Savannah daily at.10.50 A. M. DAY TRAIN. Leave Savannah (Sunday's excepted) at.,.7.15 A.M. Arrive at Live Oak (Sunday's excepted) at.7.00 P. M. Leave Live Oak (Sunday's excepted) at. .6.00 A. M. Arrive at Savannah (Sunday's except- , ed) at.5.35 P.M. Passengers for Stations west of Lawton, on main line, take Express Train leaving Savannah at 4.30 P. M. BRUNSWICK TRAIN. Leave Savannah (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) at.12.60 P. M. Arrive at No. 6 (Junction) at.4.30 P. M. Arrive at Brunswick at.6.42 P. M. Leave Brunswick (Monday, Wednesday and Friday) at.12.60P.M. Leave No. 6 (Junction) at.3.00 P.M. Arrive at Savannah at.6.20 P. M. Connect at Jacksonville with steamers for Pa latka, Plcolata. Enterprise, and all points ou the St. Jehu's River. Through tickets good by all steamers on the river. H. S. HAINES, deco General Superintendent. Shrugs, (Eljcrmcals, &z. ^YER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A LAXATIVE MEDICINE. Perhaps no one medi? cine is so univcrsolly re? quired by everybody as a cathartic, uor was ever any before 60 uni? versally adopted luto use, in every country and among all classes, as this mild but efficient purgative PILL. The obvious reason ls, that lt is a more reliable and -far more effectual rem? edy than any other. Those who have tried lt, know that lt cured them : those who have not, know that lt cures their neighbors and friends, and all know that what it does once lt does always-that it never falls through any faHlt or neglect of its composition. Wc have thousands upon thousands of the certifi? cates of their remarkable cures of the following complaints, but such cures are known m every neighborhood, and we need not publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions In all climates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate by their powerful Influence on the Internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate lt into healthy net lou-remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their Irregular action to health, and by correcting, wnerever they exist.'suca derangements ns are thc first origin of disease. Minute directions are given In the wrapper on the box. for the following complaints, which these PILLS rapldlv cure: F'or DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION, LISTLESSNESS LANGUOR and Loss of APPETITE, they should be taken moderately to stimulate thc stomach and restore its healthy tone and action. For LIVER COMPLAINT and ifs various symp? toms, BILIOUS HEADACHE, SICK HEADACHE, JAUN? DICE or GREEN SICKNESS, BILIOUS COLIO and BILIOUS FEVERS, they should be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove thc obstructions which cause it. For DYSENTERY or DIARRUOA, but one mild dose ls generally required. For RHEUMATISM, GOUT, GRAVEL, PALPITATION OF TUE H KART, PAIN IN THE SIDE, BACK and LUNGS, they should be continuously taken, as re? quired, to change thc diseased action of the sys? tem. With such change those complaints dis? appear. For DROPSY and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS they should be taken in large and frequent doses to produce thc effect of a drast.'c purge*. For SUPPRESSION a large duse should be taken as it produces the desired effect 1 y sympathy. As a DINNER PILL, take one or two PILLS to pro? mote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates thc stomach ana bowels into healthy action, restores thc appetite, and invigorates the system.. Hence it is often ad? vantageous where no serious derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these PILLS makes him feel decidedly bet? ter, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive apparatus. DR. J. C. AYER A CO., Practical Chemists. Lowell, Mass., u. S. A.* Sold at wholesale and retail by DOWIE, MOISE k DAVIS, Charleston, S. C., and by Retail Drug? gists everywhere. oct4 DAG ?)ejjatir Silters. THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE STOMACH AND LIVER. THEY ARE BECOXMZNDED BT TH I MEDICAL JP A. O ULTY. HEGEMAJN ?SC CO., AGENTS, NEW YORK. Maniifactirred by C. F. P?NKNIN, CHUTIST AND AF0TEZ0AB?, CHARLESTON", S.C. *3~For Salo by Druggist? Evcrywhore.^d feb!5 inwflyr gHAMPOOLNG AND HAIR CUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN Attended at their residences promptly and at reasonable rates. Scud orders to W. E. MARSHALL. Barber, aprill4 No. 31 Broad street, (up stairs.) r?ets._._ HOS, T MANURES, JD ' . ic A c i r> ? ition of Dr. N. A. PRATT, Chemist, for the Sulph? ? PHOSPHORIC ACID, in thc form Of SOLUBLE ?SPHATE, is the basis of all good Fertilizers, and Ic Acid which ls in them. :h were discovered in 1867 In South Carolina, by eof Lime, which is made available as a Fertilizer uric Acid to such a condition as to mase its insola iable of beiug taken up by growing plants. The ilizcr is of no more value to the plant than the on of this Soluble Phosphate which any Fertilizer - nd consequently the cheapest Fertilizer ls that. phate. and Superphosphate Company have erected at i of Baltimore, and are able to offer to planters ne known in any market. .anteed to contain twenty-four per cent, of Dls ter cent, discount for cash, laranteed to contain twenty per cent, of Dissolved nt. or Ammonia, with a sufficient addition of Pe? ten per cent, discount for cash, tor planters or manufacturers who may desire ts his ls the best and cheapest method for mannfae i thc mixture. Trill bc sold at a fixed rate for each. WM. C. BEE A CO., Agents, No. 14 Adgcr's Wharf. - - -fincmrial. JQOUISMcL N, BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,. NO. 48 BROAD STREET. Charleston, S. C. Stocks, Bonds and (?old bought, carded and'* sold short in New Tork City. Particular attention paid to the purchase and sale of all kinds of Southern Securities. octs_ QHECKS ON NEW YOEE AND BILLS ON ENGLAND AND FRANCE. SOLD. STERLING ATSD FRANC& BOUGHT. ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENTS, By LESESNE & WELLS, nov2 3mos Ko. 10 BROAD STREET. itliacellaiieons. FYOU WANT YOUR PRINTING DONE, in Fine Style and at Reasonable Rates, got? EDWARD PERRY, No. 105 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel,. Charleston. S. C._decl4 6moa Q.EORGE S. HACKEE'S DOOR, SASH AND BLIND FACTORY, + KING STREET, orposrra CANNON. I DRESSED LUMBER of every description. Turning dooc to order. A large stock of t her ab"ve constantly 'on hand. Warcrooms and office. No. 22 UAYNE STREET, fleet? fmwlmoDAc_Charleston, 8. C. IF YOU WANT SCHOOL AND TEXT BOOKS of all kinds, cheaper than you can. purchase elsewhere, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 156 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. decl4 6mos .fertilisers. RAW BONE mmrnm STANDARD GUARANTEED Tl MANUFACTURED BY WALTQN,WHANN&I WILMINGTON,DEL.| y/* FOR G ALU DV FACTORS ; ?fmW MERCHE ?a dec? BrnosD^C ?pool (?ollon 's SIX-CORD, ijDmmi?rH^cHimQ^ gain Agata inJewYnrtiar JfrP. Cttaflg of Taidty, Scotland". jnnio mw'3 .?n* CLARELAS "O.N.T." Spool Cotton IS THE BEST FOR HAND1MACHINE SEWING. 1 FOR 8ALE BY ALL WHOLESALE aiad BETAIL DRY GOODS DEALERS dec?s vrfmrnio