The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 21, 1871, Image 4
North Beach.
AFTER ST BK SER.
Xe-1 vf here the castle of bold Pfeiffer throws
It sullen shadow on the rolling tide
?o more the horae.where Joy and wealth repose,
But now where wassailed tn cell3.ablde.
See yon long quay that stretches Ou: and_ wide,
"Well known to citizens as wharf of, "eigga.
There each sweet Sabbath wa.ks ia malden
The p?e Margare; f w^wfwp
Uncased in broadcloth oft keep time witn reg B.
Bere cometh oft the tender nnw-mald.
While In her ear her love his tale doth pour;
Meantime her Infant doth her charge evade,
ind rambleth sagely on the sandy shore,
Till the 6ly sea-crab, low in ambush laid,
Seize th his leg and blteth him full sore.
Ah me I what sounds the shuddering echoes
When his small treble mixed with Ocean's roar.
Hard by there stands an ancient hoste'rie,
And at Its side a garden, where the bear,
The stealthy catamount, and coon agree
To work deceit on all who gather there;
And when AuguBta-that unconscious fair
With nuts and apples pileth Bruin free.
Lo I the green parrot claweth her back hair.
And the gray monkey grabbeth fruits that she
On her gay bonnet wears, and lauaheth loud lu
glee i F. BRET HARTE.
ABOUT OUR GIRLS.
THEIR COMPARATIVE BEAVTTARE
CHARACTERISTICS.
Pen Sketches of the Belles of Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Richmond,
Charleston and the West.
In the January number of the Galaxy Junius
Henri Browne writes as follows ol the charac?
teristics in our American girls :
THE BOSTON" GIRL
ls very unlike her sister ol the Empire City;
has a dissimilar air, another style of lace, and
al most a contrary expression. She of Boston
usually reveals too much character to be mere?
ly pretty, and too much Independence to ap?
peal to the masculine sense of protection. Her.
features not (infrequently are more regular
than those with which Broadway and the ave?
nue make us familiar. But she has no such
consciousness of the fullness of physical life,
because her health is less robust and ber emo- i
tional nature is more strictly guarded. Her
Intellect dominates her flesh and blood, and
she is ever on the alert lest her will and her
purpose be disarmed. She reads, and studies,
and thinks too much to be quite healthy either
-In mind or body. She spoils her eyes with the
midnight gas and diamond editions, or, If she
do not, she deems lt obligatory upon her, as a
descendant of tue Puritans and an upholder
of the modern Athens, to wear eye-glasses.
She would sooner be regarded as anything
rather than unlearned. She thinks lt the
helcnth ot human happiness and the crown of
-feminine glory to understand the mysteries of
Hegel, and to discuss the Eleuslnlan mysteries
at an unrighteously early breakfast. She con?
siders herself a lineal descendant of the Pil?
grims who first landed at Plymouth, and so
many of her ancestors fell at Bunker Hill that
it has always been something ot a puzzle to her
-ho v she came to be born at all. She holds
Beacon street to be the directest road to Para?
dise, and Washington street to be the ninth
wonder ol the world. She has either written
for the Atlantic or is proud of a sister or cousin
wno has, and she hopes In the fair future,
when the heart's dearest wishes are vouch?
safed to ns, that she will be mentioned
among the Atlantic's most favored con?
tributors. She is deeply concerned with
the plans and possibilities ol the universe,
and deems lt part of her mission-every
Boston woman has a mission-to Bee that the
equilibrium of things eternal ls not disturbed.
Prom all these and many other causes the Bos?
ton tri ri, though often handsome, and gener?
ally interesting In appearance, looks worn and
somewhat prematurely old. She Is likely to
be a blonde, and. though usually pale, her
cheeks ls often bright with nature's carmine,
and ber face ls capable of great variety of ex?
pression. Her air of coldness and reserve dis?
appears before acquaintances of sympathy,
and she ls found, like Hecla, to be volcanic be?
neath external Ice and snow. Less artificial
in person, mind and manners, than the girl of
New York, she ls more sincere and earnest,
and not so liable to surprise of the heart.
PHILADELPHIA
b: aats much ot her daughters, whom she
considers as peerless in beauty as matchless
in manners. As a rule, they are certainly fair;
but tbey need tho variety and individuality
which constitutes the highest charm of woman.
They are, on the whole, the pretty nuns of
good society; too well-bred to give offence,
and too prudent to excite enthusiasm. They
look like the houses In which they live, and lt
ls not infrequent for strangers to mistake for
dear friends, fair Phlladelphlans they have .
never before seen. The Philadelphia girl ls ;
aJmoBt invariably a model of all the proprie- .
ties. Her sentimental affairs are conducted on ,
mathematical principles, and before she falls .
in love with anybody, she finds out by calcu- .
Ins the integral and differential of ber sympa?
thies and affections. Her appearance depend?' ,
to a certain extent upon the convictions she ,
bas In regard to the gentility of her family. ,
When she is morally certain that lt bas includ- .
ed many very distinguished persons, of whom .
no one outside of her set ever had the good
fortune to hear, she bears about with her a J
serenity and satisfaction which contributes |
much to her personal attractions.
BALTIMORE
has long felt assured that Aphrodite could not 5
bave been the true queen of beauty, because I
sh e did not spring from the waters of t he Ches- i
-apeake. There are few handsomer women
anywhere than In that city. They Incline to f
the brunette type; have rather regular fea- i
tures, soft, dark eyes, and warm blood, which
. apeak eloquently through cheeks of delicate
olive. They are hardly Northern, yet barely i
Southern. They are somewhat provincial In s
their opinions and feelings, but they are candid, t
generous and hospitable. They look well, live i
well, talk well, and dress well, and are said-to i
be among the best and L nest friends a man of t
character, courtesy and chivalry can have. |
RICHMOND BELLES !
are a good deal like those ol Baltimore, but ?
intensified and a trifle narrower. Though sus
ceptlble and sentimental, they are rigidly con- 1
ventional in society, and rarely permit their 1
Ups to express the promptings of their hearts.
Generally, they are neither decided blondes
nor brunettes, but of a mixed type, having th ?
constancy ol the one and thu fervor of tho 1
other. They have a passion for politics, and '
are remarkable for seeing questions only on 1
one side. They are hopeful tor themselves
beauty and expectation are nearly allied-but
they sometimes despair of the Republic and '
the planet- because a great change bas fallen ?
upon their beloved Virginia.
CHARLESTON 1
is sadly altered from what lt was, and many of
the fair women who gave laws and tone to its j
exclusive and egotistic society are no longer
there. The palmetto City, as lt once delighted j
to style itself, had much of what ls ascribed u>
the old school of forms, customs and manners, ,
and its representative woman still has faith ,
in and keeps them up. The fair Charlestonians
have mobile, animated and attractive, rather :
than regularly handsome faces, and tend to ,
brown eyes and brown hair. . Their noses are
slender, with thin sensitive nostrils, and their
months oiten seem a little drawn, as if from
too much suppression and compression. ,
This is somewhat singular, since they are, i
as a class. Impulsive and even mercurial, j
perhaps from the fact that those who lay !
claim to birth and blood-and there are few <
who do not-believe themselves descended ?
from Huguenot families. This French extrae- ,
tlon is as famous lu Charles on as Mayflower- ?
origin is lu Boston, and ls not unt'requently, I ?
suspect, quite as problematical. But the gen- i
ulne femlniue types of the Carolina metropo- <
Us, like those ot Richmond, Mobile, New Or- j
leans, and nearly all of the Soutnern States, t
are hardly recognizable now, such social revo- 1
luttons has tile war wrought, and to speak of i
them in the present is a palpable anachronism. |
.There 1B one exception, however, and that <
is the women of Kentucky, as represented in -
LOUISVILLE. 1
They are decidedly southern, and have so 1
little In common with the North, tnat persons '
who have Uved this side of Musoo and Dixon's ;
line have difficulty in understanding them.
The Louisville belle ls peculiar in more ways
tbau one. Wlih a better and finer physique l
than most of her American sisters, she has a I
superb self-confidence ami Independence that '
few of her sex attain. She ls warm-hearted, 1
romani lo, extremely sentimental, and. at the
same time, clear-headed, sensible and sincere.
She has a keen relish for pleasure, and pursues ;
lt with dlscrlmiuatlon through all her days,
every one ot which she regards ns ?rolden, hhe
would be thought rather outr? In the East j
ano bizarre lu uuropc. But ou her own soil ]
she ls appreciated, and In consequt nee greatly j
admired. Most men repard her os handsome j
and Interesting; and as aha so regards herself, 2
?here ls a point ol sympathy to begin with 2
-?-1?BSgSS*i?immmm
which Ia prone to develop Into a desperate bot
har m less flirtation. She rejoices in conquest,
and jet becomes the viotlm of her victims
when they turn to her lor pity and reveal their
sentimental wounds. She ls socially ambi?
tious, and when she has had a steamboat
named In her honor, her measure ot lame ls so
complete that she Bheds tears of eternal grati?
tude, and is willing to depart In peace. The
women of
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
are regarded here for the most part as off?
shoots ot Eastern Btock, grown somewhat wild
and over-luxuriant by transplanting. Still,
they have a character and province cf their
own. The Cincinnatlans are Phlladelphlans
broadened and extended; but they have more
variety of comeliness, and would seem fairer
than they do if the sooty air did not cover
them like a veil. They have Improved of late
years in grace and style, and have at present a
beauty and suavity of thelr own.
St. Louis, too, 1B tending upward in the di?
rection of feminine loveliness. Many of Ihe
descendants of her old Creole families have an
affluence of personal charm which savors ol
the tropics; while in the present and rising
generation can be detected those sweet and
pensive American faces which are recognized
and remembered all over the world.
As respects Its ? ~"en, Chicago ls New York
exaggerated. In endeavoring to outdo the
belles ol Gotham. Chicago is in danger of
crossing the line dividing attractiveness from
extravagance, and of presenting us with
specimens which wou d be charming if they
were not In excess. Removing the tendency
to what Is fantastical in the daughters of ihe
Garden City, they present Une facts and figures
to the radiant day, and to the splendors or |
their evening sociables. The semi-barbarous
opulence ol her women will be reduced with
greater age, and reach the more conventional
standard which we of the East not unpre?
tendingly put forward as the only proper one
and true.
IK GENERAL,
every year American beauty ls becoming finer
and. more conspicuous, with higher and broader j
claims to universal recognition. It increases
and develops with our extension and resources;
and. backed by two or three ?centuries more,
it will have no peer among the nations. I be?
lieve that in the rulure the American type of
beauty will be what the Grecian type has been
in the past. I predict that as women to-day,
and here, are lovelier In person, character and
mind than they have ever been, they will In
the ages to come so trench upon the ideal that
poets of the Old World will exhaust descrip?
tion, and express the highest by saying: "She
is beautiful as an American."
j y SIDE PARIS.
Conduct of the Popn tai Ion-Dearth of
Outside Xnvi-'.'iit Food Supply?
Tidings Sent Abroad-The Rights of |
Aeronauts.
[Correspondence of the New York Tin: es.]
PARIS, Saturday, December 17.
Too much cannot be said in praise
the conduct of the population of Paris in these
days of suffering and privation. Whatever
sins they nay have committed against the
interests of France in bringing about tht
war, the Parisians have fully redeemed
them by their present attitude. Never
did any population under similar circum?
stances exhibit greater patience, resignation
and heroism. The Prussians imagine that
when they begin their threatened bombard?
ment these qualities wilt mil them.. They are
mistaken. The people ot the capital know
well what ls before them, and are prepared
for everything.. But. one sentiment prevails
here, and that ls the determination to brave
any amount ot suffering sooner than see the
country dismembered. There is a question,
however, whether the cl y will be put to the
last test of endurance. Tile military authori?
ties are said to be making preparations which,
while they will contribute to the safety and
further efficacy ol t he splendid army which
has been formed within the walls, will relieve
the.city itself from the danger of starvation.
Of the details of the ?lian. I uo not lee! at liber?
ty to speak. It is sufficient to say that it is
only intended to be resorted lo In the last ex?
tremity, and in the event of the lal I nie ol'the
series of sorties which has been resolved upon,
to harass and wear out thc besieging torces.
DEARTH OF OUTSIDE NEWS.
The greatest trial which the protraction ol
the siege entails upon us ls tho difficulty ol
obtaining news from outside. The latest En?
glish papers lrom which extracts have been
published, are the numbers of the London
Times ot* November 16 and 17, and ll is only
to-day that we have tho official announcement
of the defeat of the Army cf the Loire. We
are now compelled lo conclude that there is no
hope of speedy relief lrom outside, nod weare
therefore looking willi great anxiety lo the re?
sults of the projected serle- of attacks on the
investing lines, by which lt is Loped to find a
spot sufficiently weak to enable the .army
lo break its way through. The success of
ihe effort will depend upon the skill with
?vhich the requisite combinations -will be
nade, for we believe here that the thing is
josslble. There ls no doubt that Oucrot
night have forced his way out in the famous
iortie across the Marne had he been properly
seconded. A good deal ol blame has been
;ast upon Trochu by military men In' con
lection with the preparations for that affair,
ind I know lt for a lact that some of the o (Ti?
lers who are immediately about him are
imong the severest of his censors. My own
lellef ls that the failure of the attacks on the
?nemy's lines on November 30 and December 2
s to be attributed rather to the conduct of the
soldiers and of the Mobiles than to any defect
n the plan ot the attack or the absence of pro
ler support. Had the men behaved with the
?ame dashing courage and contempt of danger
ts their officers, the object which Trocnu had
n view must have been accomplished.
THE ?OOD SUPPLY.
You will hear all sorts of speculations as to
he period when starvation must bring us to a
surrender, and I know correspondents lor
some of the London papers who seem to make
t a point of sending out the gloomiest view of
hlugs. Accept their statements for what they
ire worth. My own calculation is that we can
told out for two months longer without much
mffering, and tor three if our population con
.inues to be animated by the same patriotic
ientlment which appears to dominate them at
present. How it will be when sickness and
.leath commence their niyages in families, and
tielp te Increase the horrors of u bombard?
ment, remains to be seen. There are limits to
li ninan endurance, and this population, thoujj,
is brave and patriotic as any in the world,
may well be excused pushing their resistance
LO such suicidal extremes.
TIDINGS SENT ABROAD.
Close as Is the Investment, there is no qne?*
llon that private messengers continually suc?
ceed in penetrating through the enemy's lines.
This, cf course, is done at great personal risk,
ind In consideration of large pecuniary re?
wards. The London journals and one or two
large banking houses are said to be spending
heavy sums in this way. The letters which the
?ormer publish profess to be sent by balloons.
In order not to attract the suspicions of the
Prussians to the manner in which ihey are
conveyed. The balloons which leave Paris
only cany out at present two hundred pounds
weight of letters, being a reduction of about
two-thirds of the weight which they originally
conveyed.
RIGHTS OF JSROKAUT8.
Under the title ot Les Jiros tiers en 1794, the
well known balloonist, Nadar, has published
a pamphlet, which furnishes a reply to the
pretensions of the Prussians to the right of dis?
posing arbitrarily ol the fate of the remnant*
who chance to fall into their hands. He
says that in 1794, elx weeks after the creation of
oalloons of observation, Coutelle, who happen?
ed to be on service with one of them before
tJayeuee, received orders to make a reconnols
sance. The windi was so violent that he was
thrice obliged to descend with his balloon. The
memy, nevertheless, c.d not feel justified in
Iring upon bim. ' Five generals issued from
.he fortress waving while handkerchiefs. Th?
[.Tench Generals advanced In their turn, and
he commandant of the fortress said to one ot
'hem, "I-beseech of you to order that brave
jfficer to descend; the violence ol the wind
will cause his destruction, lie must not be
nade the victim of an accident foreign to those
>f wariare." Those wore days In which gen
?rosity and bravery went hand in, hand.
PORI VAL S S OAR.
MOON'S rriA.SH?. t
full Jlcon, ch, 4 hours, 3 minutes, evenlusr.
[.ant yuarter. 14th, l hour, 37 minutes, morning.
Kew Moon, '?Olh 7 hours. Vi minutes, evening.
First quarter, 28th. 9 hours. 54 mmutes, morn'g.
6 Monday.
71 Tuesday.
? Wednesday..
Thursday....
ol Friday.
11-ITU rd ay_
Sunday......
SDN.
KISE3.
7.. 4
7.. 4
7.. 4
7.. 3
7.. 3
7.. 3
7.. 2
SUN
SSTS.
5..16
5..17
5..18
5..19
5..20
6.. 21
6?.22
MOON
a. a e
2..24
3..31
4..43
6..48
sets.
6. .20
7..16
Hion
WAT s a
3..33
4. .40
5. .43
0..S8
7. .83
8..21
9.. 5
COMMERCIAL yjswa.
Exports.
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Maryland-460 tea
rice, 140 bales cot:on, lo bales yarn, 90 bbls rosin,
ll packages hides, and mdse.
.Tine Charleston Colton, Klee anti Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS. I
FRIDAY EVENING, January 20, 1871. j
COTTON.-The inquiry for this staple was with?
out active features, but continued steady In a
moderate way, prices being generally weak and
tending in buyers' favor; sales near 1000 bales,
say 4 at ll}.'; 2 at 12; 38 at 13; 86 at ISM; 85 at
13V 10 at 13&; 131 at 14; 298 at 14g-j 15 at 14K;
6l0tl4>i; 30 at 14%; 55 at IVA; 21 at 15. We
quote:
LlVERrOCL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary.13 @13J?
Low middling.14,va>
Middling.Uhi&UX
Strict middling..14.val5
RICE.-The market was higher, with a good de
mand. Sales abont210 tierces of clean Carolina;
60 tierces at 613-16; 68 at 7; 33 at 7?; 60 at V,ic
fi ?. We quote common to fair 6V@"; good
73i0%e fi ?.
NAVAL STORES.-There were no sales of note.
, FREIGHTS.-TO Liverpool, by steam direct % on
uplands; via New York, vi on uplands, i vi on sea
Islands; by sall 7-iod on upland?, ?4'd on sea
Islands. To Havre nominal. Coastwise-to New
fork, by steam, '?J on uplands and lo on sea
Islands; $2 fi tierce on rice; by sail, Kc fl ? oo
cotton; -- fl tierce on rice: 40c fi barrel on ro3lu
$7@8 ? Moa lumber; $9@lo fi M on timber. To
Boston, by sall, K@Kc 9 ? on upland cotton.
To Providence, by sall $8 fi-M ou boards, ?ic
fi ? on cotton; by steam $1 ft bale on New
fork rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, Kc ft ?
on uplands; by sall, $7 ? M on boards; $9 oo
timber; $3 fl ton on clay, and $3@3 50 on phos?
phates. To Ballimore, by steam, KC fi ?; by
sail, $6 so?: ft M on boards; $3@3 25 fi ton on
phosphate rock. Vessels' are in demand bj
our merchants to take lumber freights from
georgetown, S. C., Barten and Sat nie River, Ga.,
and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $lo
?12 fi M are the rates on lumber and boards.
EXOHANGS.-Sterling 60 day billa 19@19V
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - The banks purchase
fight checks at K@K off, and sell at par.
GOLD-?offlil. ^
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, January 18.-Evening.-Consols 92K'a
92V Bonds 90V Turpentine 36s od. Tallow
easier at 458 Gd. Pork easier at 91s Cd.
January 19-Noon.-Consols 92 v Bonda 9? v
LIVERPOOL, January 18-Evening.-Cotton dull
and prices barely maintained; uplands 7 VI Or?
leans S vi ; sales 12,000 bales; speculation and ex?
port 1000 bales. Cotton loading at Mobile at Sd.
January 19-Noon.-Cotton opened dr.U; up?
lands 7J{d, Oi leans 8K; salts 10,000 bales. Com.
new, 33a.
January 19-Afterroon -Cotton easier; upland
to arrive 73t'a7.r?, Orleans 8a8;?d. Breadstuffs
Armer.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK, January 20.-Noon.-Stocks very
strong and active. Stite bonds null, but si cady.
Gold Btroncer at 10VU0V Money e.isy nt Ca7.
Exchange, long; 91. ; short io v Bonda 9 v Flour,
-aloe better. Wheat a shade finner. Corn more
steady. Pork dull; mess $?2. Lani heavy; steam
12VI?2V- Cotton dull and nominal; uplands
15.'4c, Orleans li&c: sales 800 bales. Turpentine
quiet at 46Kc. Rosin firm at $2 20a2 26 for
si rained. Freights quiet.
Evening.-Money closed at 5a6 on call. Ex?
change firm at 9.'?a9K- Gold lOXalOjg. Sixty
twos OK- Southerns dull. Tennessees 64V
Virginias 05>i; new ei.v Louisianas 65; new 60.
Levie sixes TO; eights 80. Alabama eights 95;
tlves 69. Georgia fixes 60; Fevc. a 89. North
Carolinas 45Jf: new 22v South Carolinas BO;
new 59 V Cotton qnle>; offerings small, with
sales of 2leo ba'cs at lStfe. Flour-Southerns
firmer; common to good extra $6 65a7 10. Whis?
key doll nt 92.<?i.92K. Wheat a shade firmer;
closed quiet and unchanged; new spring $1 48 v*
1 50c. Corn lc better; new 80aS2c. Pork lower at
$21V121V Lard lower; ke'tle 12KC Turpen
line quet at 48K?48K\ Rosin $2 20a2 25.
Freights to Liverpool dull.
BOSTON January 20.-Cotton quiet; middlings
15 V'I'.VJ; net re. cipts 63 bales; gross 270; sales
soo; stock 6500; net receipts of the week 941; gross
613); ?nie* for the week 2300.
BALTIMORE, January 20.-Cotton duilandlower;
middlings 15c; ne: receipts 303 bales; gross, 638;
exports to Great Britain 38; to the continent 2;
coastwise 400; (?ales 316; stock 11,405. For the
week-net receipt* 1213 balea: gross 4283; exports
to Great Britain 2470: to tho continent 295; coast
wise 1150; fa'es 2575. Flour very firm; the I'ght
stack restricts business. Wheat firm; choice $2;
ialr to prime $1 50@i 75. Corn dull and lower;
white 80c; vellow 77c. Provisions unchanged.
Whiskey 02?93c.
CINCINNATI, January 20.- Flour and cora un?
changed. Provisions, necessary concessions must
be made to effect sales. Mess so.d to cover
Bhoris at $20 25. Lard pressed on the market at
iiVii2c. Shoulders 9>ic; clear rib lltfc; clear
Sides Wi; no sale-.
LOUISVILLE, January 20.-Bagging dull Bnd
nominal. Flour *t-ady. Corn Inactive. Provisions
steady ; HUBS $21 50. Lard 12?c. Shoulders 9>ic;
clear rib llKc. Whiskey quiet at 88c.
PROVIDENCE, January 20.-Net receipts of the
week 8762 bale?.
CITY POINT. January 20.-Net receipts of the
week 716 bales.
WILMINGTON, January 20.-Cotton dull and nom?
inal; middling 14c; net icoelpis 299 bales; exports
coast wise 383 bales; stock 2977 bales; net re ceint 3
nf the week 2297 Dales; expor s coastwise 391
bale?; sales of the week 170 bales.
NORFOLK, January 20.-Cotton qnlet; low mid?
dling 14c; net receipts 1430 bales; exports coast?
wise 592 bales; Baled 160 bales; stock 9997 bales;
net receipts of the week 11.277 bales; exports
coastwise 9646 bales; sales of the week 1200 bales.
AUGUSTA, January 20.-Cotton in fair demand
at 14c; middlings closing dull; sales 1065 bales;
receipts 1184.
SAVANNAH, Jan nary 20.-Cotton quiet and firm ;
middlings 14.'.'aH.vc; net receipts 400s bales; ex?
ports coastwise 156; salee 1600; stock 88,991; net
receipts of the week 28.183; exporta to Great Brit?
ain 123s; to continent 2921; coastwise 5923; sales
11,000.
MOBILE, January 20.-Cotton steady; middling?
l4??al6K'2; net receipts 4745 bales; exports to for?
eign ports 361 baleB; coastwise 92 bales; sales 1200
oales; stock 65.454, bales; net receipts ol the week
15,425 bales; exports to Great Britain 2358 bales;
to the continent 226 bales; coastwise 1653 bales;
sales of the week 5900 bales.
GALVESTON, January 20.-Cotton dull and nomi?
nal; good ordinary l*Kal2Xc; net receipts 1803
nates exports coastwise 1016; sales 80U; st..ck 58,
575; net receipts or the week 10,691; exports to
Sreat Britain 60,Mts; 10 continent 140; coastwise
1315; salea or me week 3600.
NEW ORLEANS, January 20.-Cotton steady and
In fair demand; middlings Ulaloo; net receipts
'553 oales; grosB receipts 8871; exports to Great
Britain 4331: Queenstown. T307; saies 7400; stock
108.4S1: net receipts or the week 51,755: gross re?
ceipt* 51,434; exports to Liverpool 38,844; Queens
town 1337; Cork 2851; Bremou S917; Antwerp 4958;
Trieste 1490; Genoa >ui2; Barcelona 1572; Malaga
993; coastwise 2912; sales of the Week 44,500.
New 'Fork Klee Market.
From the Dally Rulletin, January 18: The late
purchases or all the stock of domestic in first
Hands huve given The leading Jobbers control or j
the market, and ext reme prices are very naturally
asked wi. h the feeling quite confident in view of
ituilclpated small arrivais for sune lime to come.
Buyer-, h.-wever, are merely the irado op?rai lng
for intra din tc wants, as it is generally under?
stood that stick ls plenty enough at the south
still, and s,in olv ned uack because plantera with
more mouey on hand this year are not compelled
to realize and hope to force faller rates before
they sell ont Sales or 50 tes 1 arollna at 7 Mai Kc.
Bast ludia is held with more confidence since the
advance lu dora! stic and closed firm, with sales
In bond for export at nai'io, gold.
Savan .ah Market.
SAVANNAH, January 19-SEA ISLAND.-We
have again to report a good demand with an ad?
vance in tne medium an 1 fine grades. The other
qualities remain tue fame-dull amt difficult of
aaie. we quote: Clean malus ?ndcartB21c; com?
mon Georgias and Floridas, no demaud, 23c; me?
dium Floridas. 28a30c; good Flo.Idas. 33.\3c; me?
dium fine Floridas. 33a40c; flue Floridas. 45343.
RECEIPTS.-Tile receipts nt this port ror the past
week have been 20.742 bales upland, ami 441 bales
sea islands, from the following sources: Central
Railroad 17,911 biles upland; Atautic and Gulf
Railroad, 6716 bales upland and 141 bales sea Is?
lands; Augusta boats. 1938 baies uplaud; Florida
boats, 69 bales upland, and 173 bales ssa islands;
wagons and coasters, 33 bales upland aad 84
bales Bea island.
EXPORTS.-The exports ror the week have bren
18.077 oates upland and 805 bales se? Island, as
follows: Liverpool 9757 bales uplaud and 481 bales
nea Island; New York. 4137 bales upland and 272
bales sea Island; Philadelphia, 390 ba es upland;
Boston, 9Q8 bales upland, 12 bales nea island; Am?
sterdam, 2216 bales uplaud; Baltimore. 158 bales
uplond; Barcelona 605 bale? upland; Ckarleston,
3 bides upland and 40 bales sea island.
Interior Colton Markets.
COLUMBIA, January 20.-Sales or cotton yester?
day 76 bales; middimg 13vc.
YORKV1LLE. January 18.-Cotton from $10 to
$12.60; market firm.
ROCK HILL, January 17.-Sales during the
?reek. SOO bales ; markets steady and firm at 13 v
'or middling.
SUMTER, January 18.-About 95 bales have
>een S"ld during the week, ending the I8tb, the
narke: closing firm on account of advances in
few York and Liverpool, vve quote ordinary ll Vs;
rood ordinary 22c; low ml idling 12Kc; middling
8c; strict mlddlinu UJtfo.
ATLANTA, January 18.-The market to-day has
?en qnlet and steady; middlings l3?io; low
nlddllng 18Kc; good ordinary 12-Kc; ordinary
lc.
COLUMBUS, January Our market Terr
quiet; middlings lSifeisXc Good styles low
middlings bring lij^c. Prloes tending down.
New York off hnd dull. Sales 32? bales; ship?
ments 819 ba.)?a; receipts T20
MONTGOMERY, January 18.-Montgomery cot?
ton ?Tiarket quiet but steady at 13>?al3)ic tor low
rTiiddllngB. -w.^rgfcr?a . s-~
SELMA, January 18.-There were'sales' yeBter
day to the amount of soo bales. Low middling
l3Xal3Xc. The demand was gcod, and the
market quiet, but firm.
Receipts by Railroad, January 20.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
1603 bales cotton. 133 bales goods, 2 cars stock.
To Railroad Agent, Q H Walter A co, Pelzer,
Rodgers A co, W C Bee A co, J R Pringle A Son,
Graeser & Smith, G W Williams A co, Brodie &
Sc co, W W Smith, Thurston A Holmes, A B Mulli?
gan, Caldwell Sc Son, Frost A Adger, Sloan Sc
seigniors, Wlss A co, G A Trenholm A Son, R
Mure St co. Claghorn, Herring A co, W P Hall,
and Street Bros A co.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
107 bales conon, 77 bbls naval stores, cars lum?
ber, wood and staves, bbls whiskey and brandy,
rough rice. mdse. Ac. To G W Williams A co, W
K Ryan. Caldwell A Son, Frost A Adger, Mowry
A Son. Pelzer, Rodgers A co, J Marshall, Jr, Bar?
den A Parker, Graeser A Smith. Kinsman A How?
ell, T P Smith, G W Witte, Mowry * SOD, Heath A
Rice, Frost A Adger, Ravenel A co, J R P Ravene',
P L?tz, Claghorn, Herring A co, E H Jackson, J H
Tletjen, O F Wietcrs. H Klatte A co, F L Meyer. E
Welling, T Klintworth, Railroad Agent, and Order.
Passengers.
Per steamship James Adger. from New York
fi L Reynolds and wife, C R Gill, C P DeLeon, J
.FUzMmons, J li Morris and wife. Miss Swett, C D
Beeves, Miss Perry, H D Klnssland, C Myers, A G
Thompson, A Biddle, and 2 steerage.
Per steamer Pilot Bov, from Beanfort, PaclQc
Landing. Ac-J E Boyce, J P Boyce, Miss Sallie
Dibble, M1H8 M E Boyce. Dr WemaD, M Meygur.
Mrs Ezekiel, Captain Wm Laycklock, E A Mar?
shs ll c S Marshall, II Birch, and 12 deck.
Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, S C
Dr Arthur B F/agg, Master A Flagg, Master W
Klagg. Dr Allard B Flage. W F Brittain, Mrs P R
Lachicotte, nurse and child, R M Eason, Captain
F Swan, H Klatte, G W Steffens, Captain H Swan,
BJHazzard. Captain Johnson, Miss A Holmes,
Miss H Holmes, Miss L Glover. B L White. Miss ?a
R' se, A Macbeth, Miss C R Trenholm, A Lad son,
Miss E J Trenholm, D H Bacot, C J Hugulnin, H
Grlioball, F W Heyward, Miss Buckley, Miss De
reef, J isear, and 40 deck.
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, JANUARY 21.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York
52 boura. Mdse. To Jos Adger A co, S C Rail?
road Agent, N E Railroad Agent, Southern Ex?
press co, J D Aiken A co, J E Adger A co, D A
Amme, MAA Ashton, Adams, Damon A co, E E
Bedford, Bayer A Kr. sae)!, W J Bennett, H Bis?
choff A co, W M Bird A co, W S Bisseil & co. H F
W Brewer, B Boyd. T M Bristoll A co. E Bates ?
co, J E Bolnest, Boilmann Bros, J H Br?ning A co.
M C Buxbaum. J B Campbell, T M Cater, ciaclus
A Witte, W H ch a fee A co. J Commins, Cameron,
Barkley i co, J u H ciaussen, T D Clancy & co,
Mrs J S Cohen, L Cohen, Crane, Boylston A co, H
Daly, Dowie. Moise A Davis, H El-enbacn. B Feld?
tmann A co, Forcbgott, Benedict A co, H Gerdts A
co, W A Gibson, P L Gulllemln, Goodrich, Wine
man Sc co, T Gorman. 0 Graveley, W S Henerey,
Holmes, Calder A co. N A Hunt, J W Harrisson,
Holmes' Book Store, C H Johnson, Johnston,
crews & co, King Sc GibbOD, Kinsman Bros, P
Lalane A co, Kliuck, wickenberg Sc co, C Kerri?
son, H Klatte A co, A R Lawrence, B Lopez, J H
Lopez, Lanrey Sc Alexander, Macqueen St Rlccke,
\V Matthlesscn, S R Marshall, G E Metz, J G Mil
nor A co. Muller A Wleters, Melchers A Muller.
L O'Neill, Mowry St co. B O'Neill. J F O'Neill. W :
Paddon, D Paul A co, C P Poppenheim, Qulnby
co, J A Quackenbnsh, Captain G D Ramsay Rav?
enel, Holmes A co, J Hells. J Russell, Steffens,
Werner A Ducker, J B Sardy, F ? Schroder, A
Smythe, E Scott, H Slegllng. W Shepherd A co,
0 Stone. J F Taylor A co, 0 Tldemann A co, A
Tyler, W J Trim, W UrferbardtA co, R King, Wag?
ener it Monsees, Walker. Evans A Cogswell, G
Williams A co, and S ll Wilson.
Sehr Henry G Fay, Parsons, Baltimore-8 days.
Guano. To Street Brutliers A co, and Railroad
Agent.
Sehr Dan Gifford, Terrell, Baltimore-3 days
Guano. To H F Baker St co, Atlantic Phosphate
Company, and Railroad Agent.
Sehr Ann S Dean, Garbattl, West Point Mill. S3
tierces rice. To Cohen, Hauckel lc co, Thurston
A Holmes, and J L Sheppard.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Sly, Beaufort, Chlsolin'i
Landing and racine Landing. 33 bags sea Island
cotton. 12 bales upland cotton, and sundries. To
J D Aiken Sc co. D McPherson, w C Bee A co. w
Gurney, D Cooper. J E Boyce, J Colcock A co, I
K Bennett, and Mrs D E Loper.
Steamer Emilie, White, Georgetown, S C. 209
tes rice, mdse and sundries. To Shackelford '
Kelly, E ll Thurston, E Bates A co, N A Hunt,
O'Neil. Mrs Butterfield, J McKeegan, G F Wilson,
J R Prlnjrle A Son, Thurston A Holmes, W C Bee
Sc co, D II Mlscally, W L Webb, Mrs F L Frost, "
S Holmes, and others.
Steamer General Manlgaulr, Cordes, Peedee
Landings. 156 bales cotton, and sundries. To
Shackelford Sc Kelly, Mowry St Son, G W Williams
St co, Ravenei Sc co, G W Witte. Frost A Adger, G
H Walter A- co, Archer A Fennick, J Marshall. Jr,
and others.
Sloop Water Fowl, from Rantowles. 340 bushels
rough rice. To Stoney A Lowndes.
Sloop Floral, from Rantowles. 330 bushels rongh
rice. Tn Stoney A Lownde?.
Boat from John's Island. 6 bags sea island
cotton. To Stoney Sc Lowndes.
Boat from Onrist Church. 5 bags sea Island cot?
ton. To Stoney A Lowndes.
Boat from John's Island. 3 bags sea Island cot?
ton. To stoney Sc Lowndes.
By drays from Bennett's Mill. 16 tierces rice
To G U I ii graham Sc Son.
CLEAVED YESTERDAY.
StcamslUp Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore
P C Trenholm.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore.
British bark Adriatic, McKenzie, Fleetwood,
Eng.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Virginia, Hunter, Philadelphia, Janu?
ary 17.
Ship Hope, Hancock. Liverpool, January 16.
Bark > vanell, Randa'!, Liverpool, January 16.
SchrW L Bradley, Smith, Boston, January 17.
Sehr E J Palmer, Smoot, Baltimore, January 18.
MEMORANDA.
The pchr Samuel H Sharp, Captain Webb, that
sailed from this port on the 16th instant, returned
yesterday on account of head wluds.
The sehr Ida S Burgess, that arrived on the 19th,
reports having spoken on Saturday, January 14,
3 PM, thc British brig Emily Corner, Capt Thom?
son, from Jamaica, twenty-four days out, with
captain sic;, and lossof sails and malu mast-head;
supplied her with provisions. The KC had a cargo
ot logwood, bound to Philadelphia. On Wednes?
day, 14th Instant, off Frying Pan Shoals, spoke
sehr Varlga, of Bridgetown, Conn, ten days from
Mantanzas, who asked to he reported.
LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED ANO SAILED FOR THIS FORT.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
Bark Vinco, Robson, ?ailed.Dec 9
The Belttste, Nielsen, salle!.;..Sec 22
CARDIFF.
The Draupner, Ingoldsen, sailed.Dec 25
PORT TALBOT.
The Emmanuel, Elnersen, sailed.Dec 7
Br "bat k AnsdeU, Pearce, baned.Dec 2G
RIO DB JANEIRO.
Br brig Pr ot he-a, Ball, sailed.Dec -
CALLAO.
Fr bark Intimes. Gelllot. salted.Oct 16
BT. JOHN'S, N. B.
Br ship Kate Troop, crocker, sailed.Jan l
CIE.SFU5G03.
Spanish brig Carraquena, Pages, sailed.Dec 2
NASSAU, N. P.
Sehr Wonder, Armstrong, cleared....Jan 7
DOM E*9 TIC.
BOSTO*.".
Sehr EAL Marts, Marts, cleared.Jan ll
Sehr Fawn. MegutHn.Jan 10
?cur A Iilatsdeli, Garrie d. up.Dec 27
_Shipping._
.jpOIi LIVERPOOL^ DIRECT.
TO SAIL ON OR ABO CT 2lST INSTANT.
The new iron Steamship CORINNA,
Dryden, Master, having a large portloD_
of her cargo engagea and gulng on boaru, wm
meet with dispatch, to sall as above.
For Freight engagements, apply to
ROBT. M?RE Sc CO.,
joni 4 Central Wharf.
JpACIFIO MAIL STEAMSHIP jCOHPY'8
THROUGH- LINK TO ;
CALIFORNIA, CHJNA AND'JAPAN.
?'ARES GREATLY REDUCED.
Steamers ol the above ?meleave Pier
Ko. 42, North- River, foot of Canal, _
street. NPW York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the it
and 20ih of every month (except when thest
dates fallon Sunday, then the Saturday preced
lng. .
Departure of the 20th connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacldc and Central American
ports. Those of 4th touch at Manzanillo.
Steamship AMERICA leaves San Francisco for
Japan and China February l, 1871.
No California steamers touch at Havana, but
go direct from New York to AsptnwalL
one hundred pounds baggagelree to each adnu.
Medicine and-attendance free. ?
For Passage TicketB or other Information apply
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharr foot of Canal street. North River, New
?ork. F. R. BABY, Agent.
Jutyie-Tyr
F
Shipping.
OR LIVERPOOL.
The First-elass British Bars XUMURI,
Campbell, Master.
For Freight enn-ageraents. apply to
JanlB R. T. WALKEK, Boyce k CQ.'B Wharf.
OR LIVERPOOL.
F
The first-class Al British Bars JAMES
IVES, Thomas Carroll, Master.havlng three
quarters of her cargo engaged, will have im?
mediate dispatch for above port.
For Frelgnt engagements, apply to
Janl9-6 GEO. A. TRENHOLM k SON.
F
OR LIVERPOOL.
The first-class British Ship ISLAND
HOME, Captain McLellan, ls now ready to1_
receive Cargo, and will have dispatch for the
above port.
For Freight engagements apply to
HENRY CARD,
janll Accommodation Wharf.
F
OR NEW YORK.
[ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, AT 4 30
O'CLOCK P. M.]
OLD LINK V KW YORK AND CHARLES?
TON' STEAMSHIPS.
ESTABLISHED 1846.
SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT DECK STATE-ROOMS.
The very fast and splendid Sidewheel Steamship
MAS ll AT TAN, M. S. Woodhull, Commander, will
leave Adger's Wharr as above.
Through Bills of Lading given on Cotton to Liv?
erpool at the following raws: Sea Island, l^d;
Upland, fcd.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JAMES ADGER * CO.. Agents.
The JAMES AUGER followB on TUESDAY, 2?th
January, at 8 o'clock P. M._Janl8-4
c
UNARD LINE
BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL
STEAM PACKET CO.
Table of Ballings for LIVERPOOL vIa^,f-:?eL
QUEENSTOWN: SftlBR
* FROM BOSTON VIA NEW YOKE.
SIBERIA.Wednesday, Jan. ll
ALEPPO.Wednesday, Jan. 18
BATAVIA.Wednesday, Jan. 25
FSOU NEW YORK, DIRECT.
ALGERIA.....Wednesday, Jan. ll
CALABRIA. Thursday. Jan. 12
ABYSSINIA.Wednesday, Jan. 18
SIBERIA. Thursday, Jan. 10
CUBA.Wednesday, Jan. 26
ALEPPO. Thursday, Jan. 26
RUSSIA.Wednesday, Feb. 1
BATAVIA.Thursday, Feb. 2
CHINA.Wedneaday, Feb. 8
PALMYRA.Thursday, I eb. 9
RATES OF PASSAGE FHOH NEW YORK.
By Wednesday steamers, carry mg only cabin
passengers.
Single Tickets-First Cabin, $130 gold; Second
Cabin, $80 gold.
Return Tickets-Firet Cabin, $250 gold; Second
Cabin, $150 gold.
By Thursday and Saturday steamers, carrying
Cabin and Steerage Passengers.
Single Tickets-Flnt Cabin, $80 gold; Steerage,
$30 currency. Return Tickets, $150 gold.
Parties desirous of bringing out their friends
from Europe will please apply to
WILLIAM KOACH k CO..
Shipping and Co-nmlsslon Merchants,
General Agents, Charleston, S. C.
Janl4-stuthl6_
JpiOR GARDNER'S BLUFF,
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE
DEE RIVER, VIA GEORGETOWN.
The Steamer PLANTER, Capt J. T.
Foster, la now receiving freight at^_,_kr_
Accommodation wharf, and will leave un ?AI UK
DAY Nu?nT, the 2ist inst.
Freight and wharfage prepaid.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
RAVENEL, HOLMES k CO.,
Jan20-2 _NO. 177 Eu at Bay.
.pOR FORT SUMTER.
The Steamer POCOSIN, Captain W. - -*?E^fc
H. Gannon, will leave aa abOvej^M^BC
THIS DAY, 21st, at 12 o'clock, from Market wuari,
foot of Market street. Returning at a quarter
past 2 o'clock. J. H. MURRAY,
Jan21-1?_Agent.
JflOR GARDNER'S BLUFF,
AND ALL INTERM?DIATE LANDINGS ON THE
PEEDEE RIVER.
The Steamer GENERAL MANI- _ ^?ir^w
GAULT, Captain H. s. cordes, ?jj?H????a.
now receiving Freight on Middle Atlantic wuari,
and will leave ta above on TUESDAY, January
24th. SHACKELFORD k KELLY, Agents,
Jan21-2_No. 1 Boyce's Wharf.
jpOR SAVANNAH VIA PACIFIC LAND?
ING AND BEAUFORT.
The fast sailing Steamer PILOT _ '-,Tr**v
BOY, Captain J. W. Sly, will leavejaffiSSaC
Central Wharf for above places every MONDAY
MORNING, at 8 o'clock.
RETURNING,
The PILOT BOY will leave Savannah every
TUESDAY MUSSING, at 7 o'clock. Beaufort and Pa
tic Landing same day. J. D. A IK UN k CO.,
nov29_Agents. Central Wharf.
"piOR BEAUFORT AND PACIFIC LAND?
ING, FENWICK'S ISLAND, COFFIN'S POINT,
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD WHARF, PARIS
ISLAND LANDING, STATION CREEK,
AND OTHER LANDINGS WHERE IN?
DUCEMENTS ARE OFFERED.
The steamer PILOT BOY. Captain _ ^rSr^j^
J. W. Sly, wtu sall for nb:>re points?ffiait^C
every THURSDAY MORNING, at H o'clock, and wnen
Inducements offer will touch at.any of the above
Landings.
RETURNING,
Will leave Beaufort on FKIDAY MORNING, touch?
ing at Pacific Landing. J. D. AIKEN k Co.,
nov29 Agents.
F
OS F LOR IDA,
TWICE A WEEK.
FOR SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSON
VILLE. PILATKA AND ALL POINTS ON
THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER.
The steamer DICTATOR, Captain
George E. McMillan, will sall from,_
Central Wharf for above points every TUBSDAT
EVENING, at. 8 o'clock, arriving back at. Charles?
ton every SUNDAT AFTERNOON, at 6 o'clock.
The Steamer CITY POINT, Captain D. B. Vin?
cent, will sail from Central Wharf for above points
every FRIDAT EVENING, at 8 o'clock, arriving
back at Charleston WadNESDAT AFTERNOON, at 6
o'clock.
RAVENEL k CO., Agents,
octio No. 5'Central Wharf.
-VTTEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH.
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
FOR PACIFIC LANDING. BEAUFORT, HILTOS
HEAD, SAVANNAH. DAR]EN AND
BRUNSWICK, GA.
The favorite Steamer
ELIZA. HANCOX,
Captain L. W. BURNS,
will receive Freight at South Atlan?
tic wharr for above points every,_
TUESDAY, and leave on every WEDNESDAY MORN
ING, at 7 O'Clock, arriving at Savannah the same
evening, and leaving for Darlen, Ac, the follow
lng morning. Returning, will leave Savannah for
Charleston every MONDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock.
For Freight or passage, apply to
RAVENEL, HOLMES & CO.,
seplO_No. 177 K?st Bay.
Q.EORGETOWN STEAM PACKET.
The Steamer EMILIE, Captain C.
D. White, will receive Freight at,_
Commercial Wharf, every SATURDAY and WED?
NESDAY, and leave each port as follows :
Charleston, SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY NIGHT at
10 o'clock.
Georgetown, TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORNING at
} o'clock
On SATURDAY River Freight wlU be received for
Keith Held and Weymouth Mills, and on WEDNES?
DAY for Brookgreen and Waverly Mills.
For engagements, apply to
SHACKELFORD * KELLT,
decl7-sw Boyce's Wharf.
?Fertilic?is.
TO FA?^
-o--. %
The undersigned begs to inform his customers and the public that, In addition to his Works at'
Savannah, he has established extensive superphosphate Works at tho WAPPOO HILLS, opposite thia
city, which are noir in active operation, manufacturing his well k .?own fertilizers, the
PHOS PHO -PERUVIAN
AND' . j
AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANOS,
AND WHERE HE WILL ALSO KEEP ON-HAND :
N o . 1 PERUVIAN GUANO,
SOUTH CAROLINA PHOSPHATE;1
of the highest grade from his Ashepoo Mines, (crude and ground,) analyzing over sixty per cent, of
Bone Phosphate of Lime; and
LAND PILASTER.
These Works have been opened under the inspection of Dr. CU. SHEPARD, Jr., Inspector ot
Fertilizers for South Carolina, and every package wtu bear his brand certifying to its inspection.
Uuiforaiity of quality quaraute.d and prices roduced.
Mesera. G. A. TRENHOLM <fc SON, General Agents, ) rTr mr vavnyi a r
Messrs. GRAESER & SMITH, Agents, j CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Janis
?T. R. BARDY,
CORNER EAST BAY AND BROAD STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C.
I? RAW 601 1IMMM?
THE GREAT FERTILIZER
BAWJB?NE
STANDARO GUARANTEED
ff ? Iis-,
MANUFACTURED BY
WALTON.WHANN&I
WILM.NGTON.DEL
n, FOR SALE BY
SSS? FACTORS
iSfGUSTA, GEQ?
JgARLE.
FOR COTTON AND ALL CROPS.
THE UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF THIS
gre t FERTILIZER on ALL CROPS proves lt to
be the BEST and CHEAPEST Manure now offer?
ed m the market.
It has been used by many of the most emi?
nent Planters in the South, and
IN EVERY SINGLE INSTANCE *IT HAS GIVEN
ENTIRE SATISFACTION. ^
OnlCOTTON its effects have been particularly
marked. It ls no rare thing for WE ANN'S PHOS?
PHATE to Increase the yield from ONE HUN?
DRED.tO TWO HUNDRED PER CENT., OT eve?
more.
Mr. George 0. Dixcn, on eminent planteraf
Cameron, Ga, says In a letter to the Banner of tba
South, November 26, that in an experiment with
seven leading Superphosphates and Guanos, the
WHANN'S proved Itself the best of all those
tried, paying a NET PROFIT (even at the pres?
ent low price of Cotton,) of $20 ?0 per acre or
Cotton. A copy or Mr. Dixon's letter, giving
details, j wm be furnished on application.
FOR SALE E Y
CLAM, IRKING & CO.,
CHARLESTON, S. ?.', AND AUGUSTA, GA.
dec2l-wstu3moij
?Fine ?rormee, Ut.
EDFOBD'S
TEA
(LATE CORWIN'S) GROCERY
AND
WAREHOUSE.
-:o:- V
HEADQUARTERS FOR SELECTED DAIRY BUTTER
PURE LEAF LARD - *
PRIME FACTORY AND ENGLISH CHEESES
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CR ICKERS, ij^
' BISCUITS. Ac, 4c.
N. B.-I CLAIM TO KBEP T.1J LARGEST STOCK AND MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT Of
FAMILY GROCERIES rs THIS CITY.
f _1_ _ I
E. E. BEDFORD,
VERY rrjRE
6?COSS80B TO
CHOICE BRANDIES, WINES
WILLIAM S. CORWIN A CO.,
F A M 1 L Tr AND VERY OLD
No. S7? KING STREET, ,TT '
FLOUR WHISKIES.
OPPOSITE HASEL.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
TN
Fine Teas, Coffees, Sugars Provisions, Spices, &e!
HERMETICALLY SEALED FRUITS,
VEGETABLES, MEATS, SOUPS, &?.
Ail article^ sold from this establishment are or the VERY BEST QUALITY and WARRANTED.
Goods lellvered to all parts of the City, Railroad Depots, Steamboats, free of expense.
EVER/E. BEDFORD. 1 8END FOR A (JAS. S. MARTIN.
GEO. H. GRUBER. f CATALOGUE. \ WM. G. MOOD, Ja.
Diners.
WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR THE
OLD CAROLINA BITTERS.
H. BISCBOFF & CO.,
H. KLATTE & CO.,
BOLLMANN BROTHERS,
J. A. QUACKENBUSH,
WAGENER & MONSEES,
MANTOUB & CO.
?piiral.
jyJ?N?Y ^CANNOT BUY IT! ~
FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS!!
The DIAMOND GLASSES, manufactured bj J. E.
SPENCER ? CO., New York, which are now offered
to the puhlic. are pronounced by all the celebrated
Opticians of the world to be the moat Perfect, Na?
tural Artificial help to the human eye ever known.
They are {found under their own supervision,
from minute Crystal Pebbles melted together,
and derive their name. "Diamond," on account
.of their hardness and brilliancy.
The sclenMdc princl.de on which they are coni
struoted Uriugs thc core or centre of the lens di?
rectly in front of the eye, producing a clear and
distinct vision, as in the Dar ural, healthy sight,
and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as
glimmering and wavering of sight, dizziness, Ac,
peculiar to all others In use.
They are mounted In the finest manner, in
frames of the best quality, of all materials used
for that purpi ?se. Tnelr fin is h and durability can?
not be surpassed.
CAUTION.-None genuine unless bearing their
trade mark stamped on every frame.
JA M KS ALLAN,
Dealer in Watches, Jewelry.
Sterling Silverware and Optical Goods,
No. 307 King street.
oct31-mws1yr Charleston, S. 0.
rjlHE GREAT GERMAN REMEDIES.
Professor LOUIS W-DN DRAM'S BLOOD PTJRl
FY LNG AND PURGATIVE HERBS, (In Pills Ol
Powders,) for the cure of all Acute or Chronic
Diseases, resulting irom impure blood and Imper
feet digestion.
Also, the folio wi og Medicines by the same (Pro?
fessor Lome Wundram, Brunswick. Germany :)
GOUT POWDERS.
Rheumatic Tincture.
Epileptic Remedy.
Toothache Drops.
Herb Tea (for Dyspepsia and Nerv oura esa.)
Rheumatic Herb Tea.
Gout Tincture.
Eye Water.
Wnndwaaser (the German "Painkiller.)
For sale by Or. H.?AER,
may&o Ha lil Meeting street.
Drago, <EI|?imcals, Ut.
A Nsw DucavBftYlf
IA;1
fer the Hair*
t-*-?
yjrirmmi
H?t?r?s
PMAlWl
?tidly fion
"cokven,"'
h am
fectlyl
no muddy or
ter, requires no
sad ooininunicatei
the ikin or the
dy?*,
"restorer!
It acts on a
principle? It
and per
prccrpttjEtei
mat*
op?
tain to
No
pctpcr asrUtM is nerjp?rry to
conceal its tsAid^peaiiace,
tor the lirMft rason that sV ?
nc?turhiTll it, to all B**ots
andp^Aoaetj A WW pojooviay
m Toilc??Chemhcry. 3
ty jreW* ? ViTiiu- ta
warranted to eftiirt a. chance
in the color of therhur within
io dayl after the nrattorik??
tiorv, the o^ectMOv D<?n?
carefully observe^
IT IS AS CydXAM WATltiU
IXD jus MO tCTJOdsirr.
Price, One Dollar per Hos?.
onn^nan TWO BOCTLH.
SOLD BY ALblHvaGnn.
If jowDrujgtft kn tot
** Vkalk - on handf write, ea
fcnrsfd k pned?stelj.
JWdw & Sow,
Sold at wholesale by
DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS. .
Vhotoeale Droggteta, Meeting coner Basel street.
Bep2*-StUth6mOS