The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 25, 1870, Image 4
te I
EIJfAHCIAE AND COMMERCIAL.
The Money Market.
THUKSBAT. February 24.
SOUTHERN BANI BILLS. Current.Rates.
Bank or Camden. *ut? "
Bank or Charleston. "~ F*
Bank or Chester. S2
Bank or Georgetown. ??
Bank or Hamburg. us
Bank or Newberry.... 0" *""'
Bank or South Carolina..-.i??
Bank or State of South Carolina,
prior to lSei.c yr y "
Bank or State of South Carolina,
arter January 1.1861. Mg
Commercial Bank. Columbia. 0-?
Exchange Bank, Columbia. 20?
Farmers' and Exchange Bank,
Charleston.
Merchants' Bank. Cheraw. ?3?
People's Bank, Charleston. P&r.
Planters' Bank or Fairfield. 03?
Planters' and Mechanics* Bank,
Charleston. P?r
Southwestern Railroad Bank,
Charleston-fold)... Par
Southwestern Railroad Bank,
Charleston (new). Par
State Bank, Charleston. 0*9 . .
Union Bank, Charlcstou. Par
City or Charleston Change Bills. par.
State or S. Carolina Treasury Notes. par.
BONOS, STOCKS AND COUPONS.
City or Columbia Bonds. OS? 70
City or Columbia Coupons. 68? 70
South Carolina Railroad and Bank
Stock (whole shares). 42 00?
South Carolina Railroad (hair shares) 22 00?
South Carolina Railroad Six Per Cent
Bonds. T3 09?
South Carolina Railroad Seven Per "
Cent. Bonds. 32 00?
South Carolina Railroad Certificate
or Indebtedness. par.
City or Charleston Six Per Cent.
Stock. 60 00? 60 00
City or Charleston Fire Loan Bon ds.. 70?
?tate or South Carolina Bonds (old). 86? 87
State or South Carolina Bonds (new
Issue or January l, 1867). 81?
State or South Carolina Bonds (issued
for Bank or the State bills). il?
State or South Carolina Stock. 60?
State or South Carolina Coupons
(fondable). 80@
People's National Bank Stock.103 60?
First National Bank Stock.115 oo@H7 00
Union Bank Stock. 7 50? 8 00
Bank or Charleston Stock (whole
shares). 23 50?
Bank or Charleston Stock (half
shares).ll 00? ll 75
People's Bank Stock. 5 00?
Planters' A Mechanics' Bank Stock.. 2 50? 2 75
8onth Carolina Loan ana Trust Com?
pany Stock.104 00?106 00
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
State guaranteed Bonds. 60?
Greenville and Columbia First Mort?
gage Bonds. T6?
.karlotte, Augusta and Columbia
Bonds. W?
Northeastern Railroad First Mort?
gage Bonds.82 60? 16 oo
Nerta eastern Railroad First Coupons
(past doe). 86 00? 86 50
Northeastern Railroad Stock(capltal) s 00?
Northeastern Railroad Stock (pre
ferred. 30 00?
Northeastern Railroad Certificate of
Indebtedness.... ?. 56? 60
Cheraw and Darlington First Mort?
gage Bonds. 16?
Charleston Gas Company Stock. 22 60?
Charleston City Railway Stock (ex
dividend. 63 00?
Charleston Mining and Manufactur?
ing Company's Phosphate Works .. ?
Ch ad es ton and Savannah Railroad
Bonds (State guarantee). 56? 60
Savannah and Charleston Railroad
State guaran tee)Seven Per Cent.
Bonds. T5@ 80
Savannah and Charleston Railroad
Bonds (first mortgage). 75? 80
Savannah and Charleston Railroad
Stock. 23 35? 24 12
City or Savannah Bonds. 15? 86
City or Savannah Coupons (dne pre?
vious to Tune 1, 1866). 97?
City of Savannah Coupons (due after
June 1,1806.I.-.?
City of Memphis Bonds (endorsed by
M. A C. Railroad. 60?
City of Memphis Bonds (unendorsed) 60?
City of Memphis Coupons. 75?
Memphis and Charleston R. R. Stock ll oo?
Memphis and Charleston R. R. Bonds 85?
Mwnphls and Cha'ton R. R. Coupons 93?
Georgia State Bond, 7 per cent, (old) 82?
Georgia State Bond, 7 per cent.(new) 86? 86
Georgia State Coupons. 97?
Exports for thc Week-February 23.
LIVERPOOL-Per British ship Gorilla-79 bags
sea is.'and cotton, 2056 bales upland cotton, 700
.bbis rosin, 1009 sacks cotton seed.
DOMESTIC
NEW YORK-Per steamship Champion-104 tes
rice, 77 bags sea Island cotton, 226 bales upland
cotton, 17 bales domestics, 110 empty barrels, and
sundries.Per steamship Charleston-8 bags
sea island cotton, 182 bales upland cotton. 55 tes
rice, 17 bales domestics, 48 empty barrels, 22 pkgs
sundries_Per steamship South Carolina-153
bagasen Island cotton. 400 bales upland cotton, 90
bales yarns and domestics, 183 tierces rice, 20
bundles paper, 20 Backs cotton seed, l mule, ll
packages ol'1 Iron, 61 empty barrels, 1 steam fire
engine, 20 r 'ckages sundries.
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Maryland-226 bales
cotton, 39 bales waste, 83 bales yarn, 124 tierces
rice, 58 packages dried fruit._Per sehr Oakes
Ames-160,000 feet plank and boards.
WILMINGTON, DEL-Per sehr Ben Reed-250 tons
phosphate rock.
Exports.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Tennessee-41 bags
sea island cotton. 138 bales upland cotton, 5S
beles domestics, 60 tierces rice, 4 bales hides, 35
bundles paper, 33 packages.
BALTIMORE-Per sehr Wm Thompson-125 tons
phosphate rock.
WILMINGTON, DEL-Per Behr A H Whitmore
100 tons phosphate rock.
Thc Charleston Market.
[FOR THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24.]
THE RECEIPTS, ac-The receipts of cotton at
the Southern porra up to Friday last continued
to show heavy gains on last year, and were, for
the week 96,424 bales, against 98,544 the previous
week, and 74,378 for the same period the year
before. At New Orleans, where nearly the entire
excess ls, the week's arrivals were 47,409 bales,
against 25,659 last season. The unexpectedly
large figures which the weekly arrivals have
shown, has placed the bear interest for a time in
charge or the market; but although the aspect is
for the moment strongly In their favor, and large
estimates are now fashionable, the ultimate re?
sult may fall short of the views o' many. The
supplies received at the main Southern centres,
np to the latest dates, were about os follows
1870. 1S69.
New OrleanB, February 24_773.765 650,715
Mobile, Febnmrv 24 . 238,324 182,869
Savannah, February 24.376.288 279,804
Charleston, February 24.180,389 153.350
Texas, February 18.148.881 100.336
Virginia, February 19.158,740 113,140
THE COTTON MARKET.-The abundant receipts or
the staple has caused a reeling of depression and
uncertainty in teforence to the extent or the
crop, which has had a strong influence on opera
tors, and, in thc American ports, business has
been dull and prices declining. In the English
market, the ratea have also somewhat receded,
bat that point has exhibited more steadiness.
The movements or the artiole in the Liverpool
and New York markets for the week has been as
follows : On Friday, February 18th, tho former
was quiet at ll','tl, sales 10,000 bales; the latter
strongly favored buyers at 24>ic, sales 2100 bales.
On Saturday the former was dull at ll vi. sales
10,000 bales; the latter was steady at 24,J;c, sales
1700 bales. OP Monday the ronner was dull, up
lands ll.i??ll?fd, sales lo.ojo bales; the latter was
lower at 24*;; sales 4200 t ales. On Tuesday the
former was firm at LlJf?llXd, sales 10,000 bales;
at the latter no business was none. On Wednes?
day the former was Bteady at ll.*a'?ll?id. sales
10,000 bales; the latter was heavy and lower at 24
?J4)?c, sales 250 bales. Yesterday the former
was dull at 11 vj @i l > ; d ; the latter was dull aud
lower at 23*ic.
The stock or the article in sight at the latest
dates was about as follows:
1870. 1869.
Stock in Liverpool. 316,000 27:,Me
Afloat rrom india. 60,ooo 117.000
Afloat rrom Amerloa. 217,000 125,000
Stock tn London. 9I.0SS 115.319
Afloat for London. 33,000 58,ow
Stock in Havre. 73.?so ?9.400
Afloat for Havre. 31,3$; 35 o64
Stock in Bremen. 5 7
Afloat for Bremen. 18,ny4 is 39?
Stock tn United States ports_ 552.613 4ifi'-M4
Stock In thc interior towns. 111.321 89 321
Total.1.510.6t7 1,319 024
Increase Invisible supply_ 101,623
Stock ol cotton h?td by Maaoha?tor spinners at
the mills now, 00,000 bales; Mme time 166?. so.oea
bales. Middling uplands now UAiall^'d; tu?n
12?l2'-,d * ?.
The arrivals at this port for the week have been
111 bags or sea Islands and Floridas and 404S bales
or uplands, against 224 bags or sea islands and
Floridas and 4911 bales of uplands the week be?
fore, and 133 bags sea Islands and Floridas and
440S bales of uplands for the corresponding week
last year. These supplies have come a3 follows:
say of uplands per South Carolina Railroad, 3301
bales: per Northeastern Railroad, 895 bales: Pee?
dee, 117 bales; Santee, 175 l<a!es. Of sea islands,
Beaufort, 59 bags; Edisto, 6 bags; Northeast
Railroad, 8 bags; Chisolma Mill, 5 bags; Savi
nah, 20 bags; Florida, ll.
The transactions and prices prevailing in t
market for this period have been as follows:
On Friday, February 16tL, the article was i
dining with much irregular ity in prices, purch
ors K-merally offering 23K, and factors refusi
to sell under 23J?c ft ft for middlings; sales ab<
400 bales; quotations somewhat nominal, say
ordinary to go od ordinary 22@23; low middli
23>i; middling 23X; strict middling 24c fl lb.
On Saturday the market had an easier tend?
cy, with moderate transactions; sales about I
bales, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted
22a23; low middling 23.'*; middling 23>?@23
strict middling 24c fi ft.
On Monday, In the absence of buyers, there *
no demand of note, and the market was at
stand; sales only 15 bales, classed middling,
23KC fl ft.
On Tuesday the demand was light; eales abc
105 bales, on the basis of 23i?c fi ft lor mlddlini
On Wednesday thc market was dull and prie
somewhat irregular; sales 200 bales, ordinary
good ordinary being quoted at 21?i@22,'i; li
' middling 23; middling 23\i; strict middling 23*
I Yesterday the market showed no change, t
operations being largely by one buyer; sales -
bales, say 24 at 22,\i ; 2 at 22& ; S at 22J-? ; 13 at :
36at23?i;352 at 23Kc, and 5 on private tern
We quote Liverpool claslOcatlons: Ordinary
good ordinary 2lK@22,<si; low middling 23: mi
diing 2o,l?; strict middling 23?ic ft ft.
SEA ISLAND COTTON.-The receipts of this qua
ty of the staple has been light and show a decid
falling off-say about lil bag3 of sea islands ai
Floridas for thc week. There has been a modera
demand for sea Island quality and prices ha'
been maintained, but Florida descriptions ha'
continued to show much dullness, with unlmpo
taut transactions. Thc business of the week hi
been about 200 bags of all qualities, among whit
were, say: of sea islands 2 at 45; G at 50; 5 at 5
2tf at 53; 9 at 6o; l at 70: 7 at 75; 12 at 85. or Flo
idas 1 at 55; 2 at 58. We quote common Floridi
at 3G@40; medium 40@45; medium to good 45@5
good to tine 50?05; line and choice 55@60c fi 1
Sea islands may be quoted at 45@50 for comraoi
00(3)60 for medium; 60@70 for medium to fine; an
70@$l and upward for fine and choice. The rap!
gold decline yesterday caused buyers generally t
withdraw.
RICE.-The receipts of Carolina rotuli ha\
beeu light, and were about 10,000 bushels for ti
week. With dull markets at thc North, the grai
here has been without activity, and in the low?
grades prices have been rather In buyer's favo
but the rates have remained without much alte
ation, factors showing but little disposition t
force their stocks ou the market. .The sales hav
been about OOO tierces of clean Carolina, arnon
which were 30 tierces at 5 13-lOc: 19 tierces t
5Xc; 24 at 5 15-icc; 257 at Cc; 131 at 6>.jc; 24 i
6 3-16C; 50 at 6^c ft ft. We quote common t
fair clean Carolina at 5}?(?GC; good G(,@c,v
common prime at C??c ft ft. Carolina rung
may be quoted at $1 15@1 30 ft bushel for ir
terlor, and $1 30? l GO $ bushel for seacoast.
NAVAL STORES,-The want of stock has reduce
the business iu hese articles to an nnimportan
figure until receiprs of new crop. Thc transac
lions have been restricted to some operations li
spirits turpentine at 43c fl gallon. Rosins hav
been without transactions, as there was no sup
ply on the market.
HAY.-The arrivals have been about 300 l?ales o
Notrh River descriptions. The transactions havi
been generally or a retail character to meet itv
local demand. A sale or 220 bales North Rive
took place rrom the wharr nt $t 40 per hundred
CORN.-The receipts for the week have beer
about 15,000 bushels, mainly rrom Baltimore. Tin
Inquiry has been moderate, and prices have con
tlnued without important change rrom thc dos
lng rates or last week. Some 2500 bushels o
prime white was sold at $1 18 fl bushel, weight
sacks Included. Jobbing lots are selling at abom
$i20@i 22 ft bushel, weight, sacks Included,
There were no bulk sales or note. About ISM
bushels or yellow was sold afc Si 17 fi bushel
weight, sacks included.
OATS.-There arc lair supplies or this grain com
lng to hand, and there is a steady inquiry for lo?
cal consumption. About 1900 bushels or Mary?
land was sold during the week al 73c r bushel,
weight, sacks included.
FLOUR.-The market has been fairly supplied
with most qualities of Northern and Western
brands of this article, thc lower gradea being
rather firmer la consequence of the more limited
supplies. We quote Northern and Western Une
at $5? j 25 fl barrel; super at $5 50@5 75 ft bar?
rel; extra at $6@7 fl barrel, and family at $7 25?
8 ft barrel. Southern descriptions are in moder?
ate stock, and may be quoted at $7@7 75 fi barrel
tor extra, and$s@e ft barrel for family kinds.
BACON.-The stock of meat is moderate, with a
steady and rather fair inquiry prevailing, the
market showing rather a Armer feeling. Wc quote
prime smoked shoulders at 14@14.KC ft ft; prime
clear rib sides atl7?i@17S' ft ft; dry-salted shoul?
ders at 12X@l2)ic; salted rib and clear rib sides
at 16@16XC ? ft.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-The market is fairly
supplied with late arrivals from Cuba. Cuba
clayed molasses is tn fair request at 41@42c ft gal?
lon, tn hogsheads, and 44@45c ft gallon, tn bar?
rels. Mu3eovado molasses may be quoted at 4G@
50c fi gallon. In hogsheads, and 5l@55c fl galton,
In barrels. Prime New Orleans molasses ls sell?
ing at 78@S0c 9 gallon. Louisiana sugars, good
to prime, may be quoted at ll@l3c ft ft.
FRUITS.-Several cargoes or Cuba oranges and
bananas were received, which, meeting a bare
market, were rapidly taken up by our retailers.
We quote oranges at $35 ? M, bananas at $2a4 ft
bunch.
VEGETABLES.-The market is well supplied with
Irish potatoes, and we quote at $a 2&@3 50 ft bbl.
Fancy brands ror seed are held at $5@6. Onions
arc selling at $6 fl bbl.
BITTER AND LARD-There is a ralr stock or
prime Goshen. We quote good to prime at iOQ
15c ft ft. Western and other lower grades sell
rrom 30@35c ft ft; country do. at 25@30c ft ft,
as in quality. Lard ls lu good supply and la held
at I9?20c.
SALT.-There hare been no receipta or this arti?
cle. Lots rrom store selling at $140(9,1 se ft sack.
INDIA BAGGINO.-The market ls rairly supplied
with thia article, and we quote 23<?.24c fl yard
Dundee bagging, 44 Inches, IX lbs. ror the yard,
is held at 30@35c. Sea island bagging, 45 inches
wide, 2 ft ror the yard, is held at 45c.
RorE.-The demand tor rope ls moderate, and
prices are somewhat nominal at quotations. We
quote hemp at -cents ft ft; greenleafat io cents;
and Jute at 8X@9 cents ft ft.
IaoN BANDS AND TIES tor cotton, or the moat
ipproved patterns, are orrered on the market at
i>i@'Hc ft ft, and "sales hare taken place at
.hese figures.
TIMBER AND LUMBER.-The market for thia arti?
ce ls dull. We qu?te timber for milling purposes
rom $5@9. Shipping timber $10@16; 4-4@5-4
looring at $14@15 ft M. Bright lumber, good
nerchantable, from dty mills, ont to size, rrom
(20(924 ft M by th? cargo.
FREIGUTS.-TO Llve/pool are quiet; by steam,
;d on uplands, r-.d on sea Ulanda; by salt we
mote 5-16@Kd on uplands and XQX<i on sea bl?
ands. To Havre nominal. Coastwise-to New
fork, by steam, lie on uplands aud Xe on sea
slands, $1 25 ft tierce on rice; by sail, s'c on
lotton;- ft tierce on rice: 40c ft barrel on
osln; $8 ft M on lumber; $9@10 ft M on tim
>er. To Boston, by sall, *i@,??c fl ft OH upland
:otton. To Provident*. $8 ft M on boards, He
|t ft on cotton. To Philadelphia, by steam,
?tc ft ft on uplaids; by sail, $c@7 ft M on boards;
\t on timber; $3 ft ton on clay, and $3@3 25 on
Phosphates. To Baltimore by steam. Kc ft
fc; by ?ail, $6@7 ft M on boards: $3?3 25 fl toa j
>n phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by
mr merchants to take lamber freights from '
Georgetown. S. C.. Darlen and Satilla River, Ga.,
md Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern porta, and
^li@12 * M are rates on lumber and boards. ,
EXCHANGE-STERLING BILLS.-The rateyeater
lay was decllniug and unsettled, In consequence
of the rapid rall lu gold. Wc quote nominally
UK?351, ror so day bills.
DOMESTIC EXCOAXOB.-The banka are purchas- ]
lng sight checks ou New York at discount; 6 1
days }? discount; io days ?? per ct. discount; 15 j
days l: 20 ?lays -: 30 days -. They are sell- s
lng sight checks at par. )
GOLD.-The brokers were yostcrdav buying at '
lC-j.17. and selling at ISalo.
Market? by Telegraph.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, February 24.-Noon.-CO?BOIB 92>?.
Bonds SOX.
Evening.-Consols 92*? for money. Bonds of
OG SS \.
PARIS, February 24.-Bourse opened dull.
Rentes 78f. 90c.
LiVBRPOOL,Ftbruary 24.-Noon.-Cotton opened
quiet; uplands H&dallXd; Orleans llKd; sales
10,000 bales. Corn 2Ss 9d. Pork 92s ed.
Evening-Cotton closed quiet; uplands ll "ida
lljjd; Orleans ll^dall^d.
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON, February 24.-Cotton net receipts 300;
coastwise 395; total 695; sales 200; stock 10,500;
market dull and prices nominal; middlings 24}ia
24KC
NEW YORK, February 24-Noon.-Stocks unset?
tled. Money easy at 6a6 per cent. Sterling
long, 8%; short 9J?. Gold IO*. 62's. coupons,
14K; Tennessee, ex-coupons, 55>i; new, 48*tf ;
Virginias, ex-coupons, 62; new, 05; Louisiana
sixes, old, 72K; levee sixes, 71; eights, 81. Ala?
bama eights, 94; fives, 62. Georgia sixes. 82;
sevens, 92. North Carolinas, old, 45X; new, 23>?';
South Carolinas, old, 87; new, 81. Flour favors
buyers. Wheat lc lower. Corn steady. Pork
heavy; mess $21 50. Lard 16c. Cotton 23Kc.
Turpentine 47c. Rosin $2 20. Freights dull.
Evening.-Cotton decidedly lower; sales 4000
bales at 23Xc Flour favors buyers; moderate'
business doing; Southern good to choice $6 05a
9 75. Wheat heavy and la2c lower. Corn scarce.
Pork heavy and lower; new mess $26 25a26 50.
Lard heavy and a shade lower. Whiskey firmer.
Turpentine 46a47. Rosin $2 I0a8. Freights to
Liverpool dull. Money easy at Sao per cent. Ex?
change nominal at 8Jtfa8Ji. Gold 10j?al6>?. Gov?
ernments steady. Southerns generally steady.
1'ALTIMORE, February 24.-Cotton dull and
heavy at Flonr active for low grades.
Wheat firmer; Pennsylvania $1 24al 20; Mar} land
SI 40al 45. Corn steady; yellow 90a92; white 95a
98. Pork firm at $27 50a$23. Bacon firmer; rib
sides I5&al6c; clear do. 103ial7c; shoulders l2Jia
13; haras I9a2ic. Lard 10'?c. Whiskey In good
demand at 99ca$l. Cotton, net receipts 355 bales;
coastwise 200. Total 555 bales. Sales 29G bales;
stock 12,397. Market dull and heavy. Middlings
23},' cents.
CINCINNATI, February 24.-Whiskey In good de?
mand tit 95c. City mess pork $27 50 in small sup?
ply. Bacon full prices wanted for sides. Lard
ST. Lons, February 24.-Whiskey firm at 04c.
Pork $27%. Clear sides 18c
NORFOLK. February 24.-Cotton, receipts GOO
bales; exports ooastwise 1160 bales; sales 75 balesT
stock 60S3 bales; market dull; prices unchanged;
low middling 22.';n22Jic. ? *
AUGUSTA. February 24.-Cotton, market dull
and nominal; sales 2S6 bales; receipts 679 bales;
middlings 22j?c.
SAVANNAH, February 24.-Cotton, receipts 1090
bales; exports to Liverpool 4225 bales; coastwise
12S bales; sales 300 bales; stock 59,981 bales. Mar?
ket drooping; middling? 23c.
MOBILE. February 24.-Cotton, receipts 744
bale?. Exports to New York 285 bales; to New
Orleans 209. Sales 1200 bales. Stock 73,490 bales.
Market dull, V?th a downward tendency. Mid?
dlings 23 cents.
NEW ORLEANS. February 24.-Cotton net receipts
1621; coastwise 240: total 2061; exports to Liver?
pool 6C0S: to Havre 326S; sales 4000; stock 245,703;
market dull and prices nominal.
GALVBSTON, February 24.-Colton, receipts 807
bales; sales 1000 bales; stock 47,112 bales; market
dull and heavy, but holders seem unwilling to
make couccssious io erfect sales; good ordinary
19C
No iv York Rice- Market.
Thc New York Journal of Commerce, Sr the
23d Instant says: -Thc market is dull, und prices
are In the buyer's favor. The stock ls fair uno ls
accumulating, while the buyers confine their pur?
chases to such lots as they can use at once. Wc
notice sales of GO casks. Wc quote 0 a ic, the
?titter price for fancy.'1
Thc World or the same date says: "Thc market
is dull and plentirully supplied, with a rather
weak tone. Sales of 80 tierces Carolina at Ga7c
for common to choice."'
Wilmington Market.
WILWrVCTON. February 2X-TI'KPKNTIKR-Is
unchanged in prier. Sales or 234 barrels at $2 80
for sort, and $i 65 for sard per 2S0 lbs.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-No transactions reported.
ROSIN.-Sales repurtcd or only 62 barrels at
$1 75 for No. 2.
TAR.--207 barrels changed hands at $2 per bar?
rel.
COTTON.-Sales or 4 bales at 2lc; 2 baleB at
21 }<c, and io bales at 22c per lb.
Nashville Market.
NASHVILLE, February 21.-COTTON.- Under
the unfavorable dispatches rrom Liverpool and
New York, the market to-day was stale, fiat and
unprofitable, thc sales only amounting to 8 bales
at a verv considerable decline. We quote : Ordi?
nary ls?lOc; good ordinary 20J?a21; low middling
21 Kc.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September l, 1S60. None.
Received to-day. 139
Received previously.34,913-35,052
Total. 35,052
Shipped to day. 41
Shipped previously.29,220-29,261
Stock on hand this evening. 5,791
FLOUR.-Market active at $5a7 for supers to
fancy.
CORN.-The shipments to-day were large, em?
bracing 15,450 bushels at $i per bushel, Backed
ami delivered in depot.
WHEAT.-Sales to-day ot 1000 bushels white
rrom store ut $1 24 per bushel.
Interior Cotton Markets.
MONTGOMERY. February 22.-Cotton market
dull, at 21".iu22c for low middlings.
COLUMBIA, February 23.-Sales ol cotton to?
day about 40 bales; middlings 22o.
SUMTER, February 22. - Our cotton market
closes at rrom 18 to 22c, according to grade, very
little offering.
ATLANTA, February 23.-Thc market closed ac?
tive at 2>?ic for middlings; 22c for low middlings;
20c for good ordinary.
MACON. February 22.-There was a good de;
maud at 22c, a foiling off a u upon yesterday's
outside quotations. Receipts to-day 141 bales; sales
109; shipped 38.
SELMA, February 22.-Yesterday wa3 the most
depressed day or the season. Buyers offered 22n
for low middling and 22>?c for full middling, at
which prices a few bales were sold, factors not
being generally willing to submit to so much of a
decline.
COLUMBUS, February 22.-Thc market has
evinced a moderate demand on basis 2JC for mid?
dling. Some lew bales good middlings brought
22J{C Holders are not pressing. Sales 99 bales;
receipts 317 bales : shipments di bales-17 by S.
w. lt. R., 15 for home consumption, 65 to New
York, viaOpelika and Charleston.
Com pu rut i ve Exports of Cotton and Rice
from the Port of Charleston, from Sep?
tember 1,1869, to February 24, 1S70.
188?-'70.
EXTORTED TO
Liverpool..
Other Br. Ports
fofl G. Britain
Havre.
Other Fr. Ports
Total France..
S. or Europe
Tot'l N. Europe
>.or Europe..
*v. Indies, Ac.
rot al F. Ports..
lost on.
Diode Island..
?ew York.
Philadelphia...
Jail. A Nr'folk
Un. U.S.Ports
rofl Cse Ports
Grand Total.!
S. I
370S
4264
333?
10*
3o:?
8047
Up'd.
50208
Rice
293
1!)68-'6W.
S. I
2448
1338
5150
57955
80691
7791
12543
160424
Up'd. i Rice
27749
244S
7282
1295
3142
2396
14L'05
14849
14
2186
28222
3903
1784
80917
4258
13306
70
70
1625
104168
132390
8978
1218
4273
13S9
17483
17653
Stocks of Cotton In the Interior Towna
not included in th* Receipt?*
1876.
1869.
tugusta* Ham'g...February 18
?acon. Ga.February 18
.'olumbUB, Ga.Fehruarv 19
iontgomery, Ala...February 18
?elma. Ala.February 19
iemphis, Tenn.February 14
Cashviilc, Tenn.February 18
Total.
23,61
16,609
13,460
12,388
7,867
31,817
6,575
111,321
19,400
10,389
16,362
8.447
7,377
21.283
6,123
89,321
Charleston Wholesale Price?.
ARTICLES. ? RI CBS.
BAGGING, 9 yara
Dundee.. ". 30 S 45
Gunny Cloth. 23 ? 24
BALE ROPE, ft rb
Manilla. ?
Western. 8 ? 12X
Jute. 6 ? 8
BUTTER-Goshen. 30 9 46
County. 26 ? 30
COTTON, ft lb
Ordinary to good ordinary.... 21X? 22X
Low middling. 33 ?
Middling to strict middling... 23X@ 23X
Good middling. ?
Sea Island. 40 & 1 00
COFFEE, ft ft
Rio. 20 ? 2fl
Laguayra?. 28 H
Java. 35 ? 40
FERTILIZERS
Carolina Fertilizer, V 2000 lbs. 60 00 ?
Wando Fertilizer. 60 00 <fi?
Double Relined Poudrettc. 30 oo @
Niles' Phosphate. 63 00 ?
Peruvian Guano, 9 2240 lbs.. .loo GO ?
Pacific Guano, fl 2000 lbs. 65 00 ?
Phoenix Guano. 55 00 ?
Baugh'B Phosphate, 9 2000 lbs 60 00 ?
Rhodes' Phosphate, ft 2000 lbs 65 00 ?
Rhodes' Standard Manure ($65
time). 67 50 a
Orchillo Guano ($40 time). 35 00 a
Land Plaster. 13 00 ? 15 00
Mapcs' Super Phos, ft 2000 fts. 05 00 0
Woolston's Phosphate of Lime 65 00 ? - ..
Woo is to ii's Vege'or, ft 2000 fts 65 00 ?
Croasdale's Gen. Sup. Phos, net 00 00 ?
Bowers'Complete Manure, net 60 00 ?
Sardy's Phos. Peruvian, cash. G5 00 ?
Sardy's Pacific Guano, cash... 60 00 ?
Patapsco Guano. 65 00 ?
E. Frank Co's Ammonlated
Bone Phosphate. CO 00 ?
Coc's Pure Dissolved Bone.... 62 00 ?
Whann's Superphosphate. 65 00 ? 75 00
Etiwan Guano, No 1 ($60 time) 54 00 ?
Ell wan Guano, No 2 ($70 time) 63 00 ?
FLOUR, ft bbl
Kine.5 00 a 5 25
.Super. 5 60 ? 5 75
Northern ami Western Extra. 6 00 ? 7 00
Raltimore Extra. ?
Southern-Super. ?
Extra. 7 00 ? 8 00
Family. 8 00 ? 9 50
GRAIN, ft bushel
Maryland Oats. V3 ?
Western Oats. 0
Oom. 1 12 ? 1 22
HAY, ft cwt
North River. 1 40 ?
Ll'UBER, ft M feet
Clear White Pine, first quality. 50 00 ? 55 Oo
White Pine, good run. 38 00 @ 40 00
Yelloy Pine. 20 00 @ 24 00
Boards, rough. 14 00 ? 15 00
Grooved and tongued 28 00 ? 32 00
MOLASSES, ft gallon
Cuba. 40 ? 45
Muscovado. 48 ? 65
Sugar-house. 60 ? 1 09
New Orleans. 7? ? SO
NAVAL STORKS, ft bbl
Tar. ?
Pitch. ?
Rosin, pale?. ?
Rosin, No. 1. 1 90 ?
Rosin, No. 2. l 60 ?
Rosin, No. 8. 1 60 ?
Spirits Turpentine, V gaUon.. 43 ?
Oakum, 9ft. 16 ?
NAILS-American 4?20d., 9 keg 6 05 ? 7 00
POWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g.... . 70 ?
Dupont's, F.F.F. 6 60 ?
Dupont's, Blasting. 4 25 ?
PROVISIONS, 9 ft
Bacon. Hams. 21 ? 22
Sides. 17X0 Wt
Shoulders. 14 ? 14*
Strips. 18 ? 10
Lard, In keg. 19 a 20
Butler. 30 a 45
Cheese. 15 0 30
Potatoes, Irish, 9 bbl. 2 2? ? 3 50
Sweet. s 50 ? 4 00
Onions. 6 00 ?
Apples. 5 00 ? 6 00
Eggs. 80 0 60
Poultry-Chickens, 9 do?---- 3 00 @ * 00
Fowls, 9 doz. 6 00 ? 6 00
RICK, 9 ft-Carolina. 5?? ex
East India. &
SALT, ft sack-Liverpool, coarse 1 40 ? 1 60
Liverpool, fine. ?
SUGAR, 9 ft-Raw. ?
Porto Rico. ?
Muscovado. ?
BEESWAX-9 ft. 38 ? 40
HIDES, Green-9 ft. 08 ?
Dry. 18 ?
CHESTNUTS-9 bushel. 4 00 ?
8
go -o =r
*?.<!* 0
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p p
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p tcqTic;
: 'S L'S
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fl o a rt <.
cr cr <r cr cr
cece c
VOPP V
3-3 3 ?3 -3
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to to to to to
tr trstr?
s cece
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hi *-i -i 1 -i
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CO Ol ? rf?. -J -, rf. i-* CO C*
C. Ci ?- t- 3 1: tc CT 7 c- i;
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22
CO OO
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O V tO t-, Va 00 co O'; "cn ic
-iH?c"Oo-ioie. *- co
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tb. . Ol CO C O Cn . to ic
Ik3
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"J
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8? ? t?? ??? .SH
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5* coo? Ki JW on
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(OOODCHSXXUt&ldl
C'-JCitCCOOOU-O
Kl M ?? Kt * O? CO
oxw; ic-i j-1 os;
?Ol DC' V.IUOP. Cl Kl
COICO' t?0-l3. i- O
C ?- to . OO co tc CC -rf . 00
.pc C
Ol -
-i o cr
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MOO . M - 7 : > 1 T .TI
j-1j3 00 ; M S e> j? ; 00
co o oo* V- c.- co oe ic . 00 \r
?Donc*. CO--I?' M Y1
?-* CT K, . CO ?V O Qg* **
SSS
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?3d
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? * ooo-- ?"&a *> 00 o
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POO--?->'-I*D"-I *-I . "ri V
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o o c o v cs o tc c; . -1-1
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OOCQ* -^CHOillO- -J 30
?Sh'
liz*
ma '?
H.
NOTE.-We ha?e deducted from New Orleans
42,064 bales uplands, from Mobllo - bales, from
Savannah 5733 bags sea island and 50 bales up?
land, and from Charleston 3297 bags sea island and
149 bales upland-the quantities received at those
ports from Mpbile, Florida, Texas and Savannah.
Receipts by Railroad, February 24.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
227 bales cotton. 39 bales domestics, 510 boxes
candles. To Railroad Agent, Pelzer, Rodgers A
co, Mowry A Son. Wagner, Stewart A co, Reeder
A Davis, G H Walter A co, A J Salinas, W G Whil
den A co. Frost i Adgcr. E J Wiss A co. Caldwell
* Son, W C Courtney ico, CW Williams A co, U
Bischoff A co, Goldsmith & Son, and Bollmann
Bros.
Fassengers.
Per stpamship Tenneseee, for New york-T E
Mikel!. W L Run*, W R Hooker, G McCollum. M J
Collins, D Westcoat, H 1) Robinson, L R Rodgers,
B S Riggs, J W We8Coat. W B Brown. J Rodmond.
U Rivers. J C Ripley, J Mahoney. J Newman. J R
Hogv. J Montague, Mr aud Mrs Stein, T P Alston,
R J Murphy, H G Yates, and - in ?teerage.
Expert* of Rice, Naval Store? and Lam?
ber from the Port of Charleston, from
September 1,1869, to February 34.1870.
EXPORTED TO
NATAL
STOR'S
Bbls.
Feet.
1868-'60.
NATAL
STOK'8
Bbls.
Feet.
Boston.
New York_
Philadelphia..
Baltimore_
New Orleans..
Mobile.
Provld'ce.B I.
Oth'rUSPTts
T'al Coastw'se
Barcelona.
Maj 'a A ll 'Vet.
Weet Indies..
Haiirax, N S..
St John's, NB.
London.
Bristol, Eng..
Liverpool.
Havre.
Montevideo...
Great Britain.
10,110
6,46"
4,169
960
99,404
2,692,048
83,000
501,000
0,582
3,84!
200
1,734
206,942
2,795.600
1,159,793
1,938,000
113.140
671,204
1,141,460
313,663
20,695
4,069,796
15,358
7,554,328
2,671
4j 692,996
440| 58,000
216| 1,1*41,249
Total Foreign.
Grand Total
5,724
5,208
13,667
34,362
5,307
308,124
6,547
1,001.120
13,010
5,060,016
28,368
1,199,249
8,753,677
! I
, 3
. 1
ERO KPJ
= 53 'A X
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e *.
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ID =
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cte*
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, FEBRUA-RT 25.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Prometheus. Gray. Philadolphla-lcft
- Inst. Mdse. ToJATGctty. (Consigneespre?
viously reported.)
Sehr Daulcl Brittain. Carroll, New York-8
days. Guano, acids. Ac. To W Roach & co, W M
Bird A co, W C Bec A co, S C Railroad Agent, W C
Dukes A co, T J Kerr A co, aud Wilcox, Gibbs
A co.
Sehr W H Steele. Buck, Baracoa, Cuba-9 days.
Fruit To Paul, Welch A Brandes. Has expe?
rienced heavy gales. On yesterday, while coming
np the harbor In oKarge of a pilot, got ashore on
a sunken wreck, causing the schooner to leak
badly.
Sehr Ann S Deas, Garbattle. West Point Mil!.
215 tierces rice. To Cohen, Hanckel & co, J R
Pringle S: Son, ami W C Courtney A co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tennessee, Chichester, New York
W A Courtenay.
Sehr A ll Whitmore, Greenland. Wilmington,
Dil-J A Enslow A co.
Sehr Wm Thompson, Eldridge, Baltimore-J A
Enslow S? co.
Sehr S B Wheeler, Lloyd, Wilmington, S C-II F
Baker A co.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tennessee, Chichester, New York.
Sehr Mediator, Gage, Havana.
Sehr Robert Caldwell, Mccormack, a Port in
Cuba.
Sehr M A Coombs, Coombs, a Port In Cuba.
Sehr E Sinnecksen, Winsmure, Philadelphia.
Sehr Wm Thompson, Eldridge, Bolllmore.
Sehr A II Whitmore, Greenland, Wilmington,
Del.
Sehr A M Lee, Dukes, Jacksonville, Fla.
Sehr J T Weaver, Morris, Wilmington. N C.
Sehr S IJ Wheeler, Lloyd, Wilmington, N C.
Sehr Wm Flint, Post, Bucksvllle, S C.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore, Feb
uary 22.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
Sehr Eclipse,-, at New York, February 22.
MEMORANDA.
The sehr Susan Wright, from Georgetown, S C,
arrived at New York February 21.
List of Shipping
J? THE PORT OF CHARLESTON, FEBRUARY 24.
Vessels under loo tons, and steamers coasting
within the State, excepted.
STEAMSHIPS.
Lnmadcn (Br), 1481 tons, Rutter, at Boyce A co's
wharf, for Liverpool, loading-It Mure A co.
Champion, 1418 tons, Lockwood, at Adger's wharf,
for New York, loading-James Adger A co.
Prometheus, 581 tons, Gray, at Atlantic wharf,
for Philadelphia, loading-Jno A Theo Gettv.
Falcon, 672 tons, Horsey, at Union wharf, for Bal?
timore, loading-I' C Trcuholm.
SHIPS.
Missouri. 824 tons, Brudburn, at Brown Sc co's
wharf, Tor Liverpool, loading-W B Smith A co.
RC Winthrop. 940tons, Stewart, for Liverpool,at
Atlantic wharf, loading-Patterson A Slock.
David Brown, 905 tons. Nichols, at Bennett's
wharf, for Adelaide, Australia, loading-Street
Bro* A co.
Southern Chief, 1218 tons. Higgins, at Atlantic
wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Willis A Chlsolm
Prcillc, - tons, Foss, at Atlantic wharr, from St
Thomas, W I, just arrived-W B Smith A co.
BARKS.
Skjold (Nor), 392 tons, Albrethscn, In Ashley River,
for Rio de Janeiro, loading-lt Mure A co.
La Kemba (Br), 584 tons, Brown, at Accommoda?
tion wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Henry
Card.
David licNutt (Br), 502 tons, Lockhart, nt Central
wharf, for Liverpool. loading-R Mure A co.
France (Fr). 505 tons, Ex melin, at Boyce A en's
wharf, for Uverpool, loading-Mottet, Iluohct
A co.
Annie Torrey, - tons. Libby, at Boyce A co's
wharf, for Liverpool, loading-W Roach A co.
Contest (Br), 5u7 tons. Scott, in .Ashley Uiver, for
Rio de Janeiro, loading-ll F Baker A co.
Elliott Kltchli'. - ton->. Pung, ut Accommodation
wharr, from Guanape Isles, i ?ru, discharging
-ll Cani.
BRIGS.
Jennie Morton, 212 tons, Carnage, at Kerr's wharf,
from r.ai: un -ie. discharging-Risley A Creigh?
ton.
Monica, 143 tons, Libby, at Palmetto whirr, from
Baltimore, discharging-J A Enslow A to.
SCHOONERS.
S II Sharp, 30S tons, Webb, at Central wharf,
for Philadelphia, loading-H F Baker Sc co.
Fannie II Btickliu. 241 tons, Bucklin, in Ashley
River, for Wilmington, Del, loading-J A Ens?
low Sc co.
Anna E Glover, -lons, Ryder, at Marshall's whf,
for Boston, loading-M Goldsmith A sou.
Oake> Ames. 290 tons, Edwards, in Ashley Uiver,
for Baltimore, ready-W Roach A co. "
Ann E Caril, 209 tons. Tyler, at Marshall's wharf,
from New York, discharging-AT Roach A co.
Old Chad. - tons. Mcclintock, at Brown A co's
wharf, from Norfolk, discharging-T Tupper
A Son.
Moonlight, 190 tons. Briggs, at Palmetto wharf,
from Cien ruegos, to be repaired-J A Enslow
A co.
Four Sisters. 2G6 tons. Shlrrar. In Ashley River,
ror Philadelphia, loading-J A Enslow A co.
Nicanor. 112 tons. Hannah, at Palmetto wharf,
from Havana, discharging-J A Enslow A co.
M li Mahoney, 139 tons. Anderson, at Pa mctto
wharl. ror Boston, loading-J A Enslow Sc co.
Azelda Sc Launi.lOO tons. Mcludoo,at I nion wharr,
rrom Baracoa, discharging-lian Se co.
J C Thompson. 210 tons, Jeffers, at Central wharf,
from Philadelphia, discharging-H F Baker
Sc co.
Hattie M Rowes, - tons, at Kerr's wharf, rrom
Ballimore, wailing-Risley A Creighton.
Henrietta, - tons, L?avitt, in Ashley Uiver, rrom
Boston, waiting-Risley A Creighton.
B N Hawkins, 369 tons. Wyatt, nt Adger's wharr.
from Boston, discharging-W Roiich A co.
Young Teazcr, 190 tons, Brightman, at Palmetto
wharf, from Uavaua, discharging-J A Ens?
low A co.
Daniel Brittain. 293 tons. Carroll. In thc Stream,
from New York, just arrived-W Roach A co.
Chase. - tons, Gross, at Kerr's wharf, from Nor?
folk, Va, walting-Master.
R Peterson, - tuns, English, in Ashley River, for
Philadelphia, loading-Master.
QHARLES HICKEY,
GILDER,
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAME MANUFAC?
TURER,
No. 345 KINO STREET,
Charleston, S. C.
Old Frames Regilt equal to new. Looking
glasses or all sizes fitted to Frames.
Just received, an assortment or fine Chromos
and Engravings. decs wrmsmos
c
ttailroaos.
HANGE OP SCHEDULE.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, )
ATLANTIC AND GCLF RAILROAD, [
SATANNAH, January 7,1870. )
On anil after SUNDAY, the 9th instant, Passen?
ger Trains on this road will run as follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
Leave Savannah dally at.4.30 P. M.
Arrive at Jesup (junction M. A B. R. R.)
dally at.7.30 P. M.
Arrive at Live Oak dally at.2.28 A. M.
Arrive at Jacksonville dally at.7.02 A. M.
Arrive at Tallahassee daUy at. .7.07 A. M.
Arrive at Quincy dally at.9.16 A. M.
Arrive at Bainbridge (Mondays except?
ed) at.6.15 A. M.
Leave Bainbridge (Sundays excepted)
at.9.30 P. M.
Leave Quincy daily at.....6.25 P. M.
Leave Tallahassee dally at.8.25 P. M.
Leave Jacksonville daily at.8.30 P. M.
Leave Live Oak dally at.1.28 A. M.
Leave Jesup daily at.7.50 A. M.
Arrive at Savannah dally at.10.50 A. M.
MACON AND BRUNSWICK ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted)
at.2.10 P. M.
Arrive at Jesup (Sundays excepted)
at.6.00 P. M.
Arrive at Brunswick daily at.8.20 P. M.
Leave Macon daily at.8.30 A. M.
Leave Jesup dally at.6.00 P. M.
Arrive at Savannah dally at.9.30 P. M.
On Sunday this train will leave Savannah at
7.15 A. M.. connecting with trainB icc Macon and
Brunswick, and connecting with trains from
Macon and Brunswick, will arrive at Savannah at
9.30 P. M.
DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted)
at.:.7.16 A.M.
Arrive at Jesup (Sundays excepted) at..10.45 A. M.
Arrive at Live Oak (Sundays excepted)
at.7.00 P.M.
Arrive at Macon daily at.7.50 P. Al.
Leave Live Oak (Sundays excepted) at..6.00 A. M.
Leave Jesup (Sundays excepted) at.2.16 P. M.
Arrive at Savannah (Sundays except?
ed) at.5.35 P. M.
Passengers for Macon take 7.15 A. M. train from
Savannah, leaving d.allr.
Passengers for Bruns'wlck take 2.10 P. M. train
from Savannah.
Passenger* leaving Macon at 8.30 A. M., con?
nect at Jesup with express train for Florida
and Western Division, and with train for Savan?
nah, arriving at 9.30 P. M.
l'ossciigc-rs from Brunswick connect at Je9np
with train for Savannah, arriving at 5.35 P. M.,
except on Sundays, when it arrives at 9.30 P. M.
Connect at Macon willi train fur Atlanta, leav?
ing at 9.00 P. M.
SOUTH GEORGIA AND FLORIDA RAILROAD TRAIN.
Leave Thomasvllle (Tuesdays, Thurs?
days, and Saturdays} at.8.00 A. M.
Arrive nt Pelham (Tuesdays, Thursdays,
nnd Saturdays) at.0.55 A. M.
Leave Pelham (Tuesdays, Thursdays,
ami Saturdays) at.3.45 P. M.
Arrive at Thomasvllle (Tuesdays, Thurs?
day's, and Saturdays) ut.6.00 P. M.
H. S. HAINES,
fcb7 _General Superintendent.
gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1
CUARLESTON, S. C., Sept. 15, 18G?. J
On anil after Thursday, September 16, the Pas?
senger Train? on the South Carolina Railroad will
run us follows:
* FOR AJUSTA.
Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M
Arrive at Augusta.4.45 P. M.
Connecting willi trains for Montgomery, Mem?
phis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery
atnl Grand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.3.30 A. M.
Arrive nt columbia.4.40 P. M.
Connecting willi Wilmington and Manchester
Railroad, nu<l Camden tram.
FOR CUARLESTON.
Leave Atietistn.":'.8.00 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M.
Leave Columbia.7.45 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M.
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.".oo P. M.
Arrive at Augusta.6.10 A. M.
Connecting with trains for Memphis. Nashville
nd Sew Orleans, via Grand Junction.
Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M.
COLI MDIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.6.05 P.M.
Arrive at Columbia.4.46 A. M.
Connecting iSundavs excepted) with Greenville
nnd Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, wednes?
days ?md Fridays with Charlotte ami ?south Caro?
lina Railroad.
Leave Columbia.5.60 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston.2.50 P. M.
Arrive at Summerville.4.10 p. M.
Leave S'iminervilie.7.10 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.8.25 A. M.
CAM HEN mi AM II.
Culaden nnd Columbia Passenger Trains on
MON (IA va. WEDMCSOAYS and SATURDAYS, and be?
tween Camden and Ringville dally, (Sundays ex?
cepted.) vonerfs with up and down Day Pas
seugtrsnl Ringville.
Leave t amden.6.35 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. M.
Leave Columbia.1.46 P. M.
Arrive nt Camden.6.00 P. M.
(Signed) H. T. PEAKE, *
Bepno General Superintendent.
3grknltnral Jmr'cmcnte.
A G ONER & MATH EWES'
IMPROVED RICE DRILL.
PRICE $M5.
Wi> mfor with confidence to the Rice Planters of
mir sr.-.tc t: ese improved and thoroughly success?
ful Machines, having had them in operation for
lite past th:ce years In the hands of numerous
planter?, whose certificates of approval we will
take pleasure In showing.
WE ALSO OFFER THE
"RICE BIRD" MOWER AND REAPER,
for harvesting Rice, which has been thoroughly
le-t- ?! in the presence or many punters, and pro?
nounced by them a perrcct success.
ALSO,
MONROE'S IMPROVED ROTARY HARROW,
the ln.'*t and most pprrect clod pulverizer, whick
wc gu: mutee m he the host Harrow in use.
J. E. ADGER A CO.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
NO. 62 EAST BAY,
ff bu mw fi mo Charleston. S. 0.
F
fertilisers.
.UTILIZERS
I' II O N I X GUANO.
WILCOX, GIBBS A CO.
MANIPULATED GUANO.
GUANO, SALT AND PLASTER COMPOUND,
Tor sale by
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.
IMP0ETEBS & DEALEE8 IN
No. 91 Bay street, Savannih.
No. 241 Broad street, Augusta. .
No. 64 East Bay, Charleston.
US' Send for Circular giving prices, term?, cer?
tificates. Aci janis tufs3mos
?y?r I L L I A M A. COURTENAY,
SHUTING AND GENERAL C0MM1SSI0
MERCHANT,
AGENT OF THE NEW YORK AND SOUTH CAR
LINA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
No. 1 UNION WHARVES.
feb05tu2rmo Charleston S. C.
Srjonlbcr Uvate.
rplTE~~cTiA M pTolPB^To?r
This BRACE, in Its peculiar construction, has^a_
toe advantages of
SUSPENDERS AND SHOULDER BRACES
COMBINED.
First. It does not disarrange the Shirt Bosom.
Second, lt cannot sUp off the shoulders. Third.
There Is less 6traln on the buttons of the pants
than with common Suspenders. Fourth. Each
section of the pants can be adjusted Independent?
ly. Fifth. By means of the Adjustible Back Strap
a gentle or powerful Brace can be obtained.
Sixth. It attaches to the pants at the same point?
that the ordinary Suspender does.
Sole Agent In Charleston,
E . SCOTT,
DEALER IK
SHIRTS AND FURNISHING GOOlfe,
Meeting street. Opposite Market HaU.
J-inCl .".mos _
w * .
Star Sijivts.
31 A T T H I E S S E N
No. 291 KINO STREET. CORNER WENTWORTH-.
AGENT FOR THE MANUFACTURERS
OF TUE
CELEBRATED
STAR SHI RT S t
EACH QUALITY OF SHIRT IS NUMBERED,
PRICES AS FOLLOWS:
No. 42.$2 00
No.
Ku.
Mts :.;(. 8
300
3 50
(Cioiiiiuq ano iuirmsljing (Scobs.
V NW YORK
THE ADVANTAGES WE ENJOY
as the result of a long established
and successful business enables us to -
offer inducements that makes this
announcement worthy of
ATTENTION.
Importing our foreign goods di?
rect, controlling many leading styles
of American fabrics, employing trie
best artistic talent in the production
of our goods, and "constant progress*'
our motto, we claim to lead the mar?
ket in
READY-MADE CLOTHING,1
of which we keep full lines of alt
grades, for Men and Boys. In
CUSTOM WORK.
our products are unsurpassed for qual?
ity, workmanship and elegance, in j
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
our stock is constantly large and
seasonable. We are the sole manu?
facturers of the
which we supply both ready-macfe
and to order. 1
Prices uniformly low. ^
Gentlemen visiting New-York are1
requested to call and have their
measures recorded upon our books. :
System of Self-Measurement, and
other information promptly furnished
when desired.
Address P. O. Box 2256, N? Y. .
fehi2 imo?
DEVLIN & CO,
Spool Cotton.
"O.N.T."
Spool Cotton
15 THE BEST FOE
HAND!MACHINE SEWING.,
FOR SALE BY ALL
WnOLES-ALE and RETAIL
DRY GOODS DEALERS*
decl5