The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 18, 1871, Image 4
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
KlUOltl.
UTBsrooL-Per ship R 0 Winthrop-273 bega
?ea Island and 2651 bales upland cotton, 167 bus
roan.
BARCELONA-Per Span brig Talla-212 bales up?
land cotton.
Vite Charleston colton. Kies amt Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, \
FRIDAY EvsNixo, February 17, 1871. J
C OTTO N.-TL is article vas in somewhat'gocd
request, the market for the higher qualities show?
ing a steady tone, while common tinda were at
easy, somewhat irregular, but generally unchang?
ed figures. Sales near 1600 bales, of which hear
SOO were sold the evening before, 2 at 12X, 21 at
ia, 16 at 18*, 141 at 13X, 60 at 13?, 126 at 18K,
86 at 18X? 48 at 13%, 13 at u, 20 at 14%, laat MJi,
?3at 14 7-16, 820 at 14X, 16 at UH, 61 at UK. 7 at
15, 34 on private terms; and 265 the evening be
Yore at M^c. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSmCATfON.
_ Ordinary to good ordinary.12X@ ia v
Lowmiddimg.vc...?.14 <a
Middling.:.14X?
Strict middling.... .:.14*f?
-RICE,-The market for this article waa or a
steady character. Sales about 230 tierces of clean
Carolina, say 20 tierces at 7c, 12 at ia, 200 at 7#c
.fl lb. We quote common to fair at ~<&~ V, good
NATAL STORES.-The market was Arm, with but '
little stock. Sales 80 bbls spirits turpentine at
47o 1? gallon.
FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nomi?
nal OE; uplands; via New Tork, Xd on up?
lands, ld@ivd on' sea Islands; by sall 7-16
on uplands, gd on sea islands, with a j
firmer feeling. To Havre nominal, coastwise*-to
Kew tork, by steam, lie on aplauda and lc on sea
Islands; $2 V tierce on rice; by sail, Kc ?? ft 011
cotton ; - 9 tierce on rice; 40c ft barrel on rosin ; |
$7@8 ft H on lumber ; ? 3<gio ?Mon timber. Tu
Boston, by sall, Ko V ft on upland ootton.
To Providence, by sall $3 ft M on boards, >;c
? ft on cotton; by steam $1 ft bale on New
York rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, xe fi ft
an aplanas ; by sail, $7 ft M on boards; $9 on
timber; $8 fl ton on clay, and $3@3 60 on phos?
phates. To Baltimore, by steam, Ko f b by
Stil, $6 6007 ft M on boards; $308 25 fl. ton on
phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by
oar merchants to take lumber freights from
Georgetown, S. G., Dar?an and Satuia River, Ga.
and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10
@I2 fl H are the rates on lamber and boards.
EXCHANGE.-Starling eo day bins 20@20.v
DOMESTIC EICHANOS. - The banks parchas
tight checks at X?H off, aaa sell at par.
GOLD-iOfilltf.
Blarkets by Telegraph.
--^m^m
MONEY MARKETS.
LONDON, February 17.-Noon.-Consols 02.
Bonds OlV
Evening.-Consols 92. ' Bonds 91 v. Tallow
?448 3d.
FEANEFORT,February 17.-Bonds 90 v.
NEW YOEE, February 17.-Noon.-Stocks steady.
Bonds dull ?nd heavy. Gold ll. Money 4a6. Ex?
change, long OM. short IO*. Bonds Uri.
Evening.-Freights s teat'7. Mrftey easy at
Sa?. SterLng stronger at 9%? Gold nvaUV
Governments closed strong; sixty-twos 117?.
Ncr ORLEANS, February 17.-sterling 21?,'.
Sight X discount. Gold nv
COTTON MARKETS.
LiTXRiooL, February 16.-Evening.-Sales of |
cotton on ship named at Savannah or Charleston,
for March or April delivery, 7 Vd for middling up?
lands.
February 17.-Noon.-Cotton a shade firmer;
uplands 7Vd, Orleans 7V'a7 Vd; sales 8000 bales;
for the week 6L.Q0O; exports 10,000; speculation
st/00; stock 760,000: American 400,000; imports for
the week 195,OOO; American 161,000; actual exports
mc.
Evening.-Cotton quiet and steady; uplands
7j*'d; Orleans 7Xa?Jiu; sales 10,000 bales; specu?
lation and export ?ooo; sales, sh p reserved at
Savannah or CnarleitoD, 7\'d; stock afloat 409,ooo;
American 215,000.
NEW YOU, February 17.-Noon.-Cotton dull
and heavy ; mlddUog uplands l?vc.
' Eyenmg.-Ootton In fair demand but weak; ?
sales 5340 Dalea at 16c.
BOSTON, february 17.-Cotton.'dall; middlings
I5>i;net receipts 36 bales; gross 955; exports to
Great Biltsin 60; sales 300} steck 6000; net receipts
of the week 820; gross 11,430; sales of the week
20-0. ' ^- . '
BALTIMORE, February 17-Cation steadv; mid?
dling 14%c; -net receipts 115 bales; gross 601; ex?
ports coastwise KO; Bales 965; stock 14.089; net
receipts of the week 840; gross 2945; exports to
Great Britain 1696; continent 340; sales of the
week 2676.
CUY POINT, February 17.-Net receipts of cot?
ton for the week 004 bales.
PROVIDENCE, February 17.-Net receipts of cot?
ton for the week 82 bales.
NOB FOLK, February 17.-Cotton doll; low mid?
dling 1834c; net receipts 1516 bales; exports coast?
wise 3868 bales; sales loo; stock 7157; net receipts
of the week 12,290; coastwise 14^)60; sales of thc
week 1300,
WILMINGTON, February 17.-Cotton dull and
nominal; middling 13 Vc; net receipts854 bales;
stock 30J4; net recepta 01 the week 1913; exports
roast wise 48o; sales of the week 426.
AUGUSTA, February 17.-Cotton market quiet
at i3xaaaxc for mlddllags; tales 570 bales; re?
ceipts^.
SAVANNAH. February 17.-Cotton o.ulet; mid?
dlings UV I net receipts 3405 bales; exports coast
wise 238&; sales 1800; stock 103,214; net receipts of
the week 22,460; exports to great Britain 6631;
Continent ?164; coastwise 7718; sales ol the week
-11,00?.
MOBILE, February 17.-Cotton quiet but steady ;
xntddRnge-Mc; net receipts 210 Dales; gross re?
ceipts 848; exports to Great Britain 2100: coast?
wise 1466; saies loco; stock 81,071; net receipts of j
th? week 16,548; gross receipts 16,666; exports to
Great Britain 8968; to Comment 464; coastwise
6806; sales of-the week 6800.
Maw ORLEANS, February 17-Cotton Irregular;
middlings uV'ai4vc. Net receipts, lo,e?3: gross
receipts, 11,169. Exports, to Amsterdam, 1470; to
Vera Cms, 847; coastwise, 1610. Sales, 11,800
bales. Stock, 269,605. Net receipts for the week,
55,764; groar receipts, 67,787.. Exports to Great
Britain, 16,068; to Bremen, 4279| to Amsterdam,
3488; to Barcelona, 4744; to Genoa, 2769; to Revel,
138t; to Malaga, 620; to Vera Cruz, 779; coastwise,
107. Hales for the week, 66,700.
PROVISIONS AND, PROD TCS JtARKXTS.
LONDON, February 17_Tallow 44s 3d.
Lrv&RPvOL, Feoruary 17.-Turpentine 37sa,
37a84. Pork easier at lois. Red winter wheat
Ils2dallfl3d.
NEW-YORK, February 17.-Noon.-Flour dull and
heavy. Wheat quiet and drooping. Corn dull
and unchanged. Pork dull at $22 62. Lard quiet.
Terpentine quiet at 52a?2vc. Roam steady at
$2 5542 60 lor strained. Freights doll,
i Evening.-Flour, Southern duli and declining ;
common to good extra {6 soar so; good to oho! e
$7 35a8 76. whiskey steady at 93c. Wheat heavy
and lower; winter red and amber Western si 5 Da j
1 co. .Corn heavy at 83aS6c Pork heavy at $22a
22 26. Beef steady. Lard quiet. Naval stores
steady. Tallow steady.
CINCINNATI, February 17.-Flour steady. Cora
declining at 67H58O. Mess pork., weak and $22 25
asked. Lard firm. Bacon uull; shoulders 9>,c;
clear alden 12c Whiskey steady.
S?W; ORLEANS, February n.-Flour scarce, hut
fina; superfine '$8 25a6 50: double and treble $7a
7 26. corn Arm; yellow 73a75; white 76c Oats
firm at 700. Bran duh at St io. Hav 24a25. Pork
dull; mess $23 75. Bacon dull at io;;, I2fcat3c
Sugar-cured v hams 17c. Laid Arm; tierce 12 v a
13V; keg 14 vc. Sogar supply light; good com?
mon 7a7 vc: prime 9a93ic. Molasses supply light :
rjjme 50a&3o. Coffco quiet; prime 16>?"al?xc.
Whiskey dod atO0ca$l 02v.
Hew Tork Naval Stores Market.
From the Journal of Commerce, February 15 :
Th^ market for spirits turpentine has a stronger
tone, with alair inquiry; merchantable lots quot?
ed at 52vc, with 160 bbls sold at that price.
Rosins-ihe market ls unsettled for strained;
some B'i. all lots are offert D g at $2 50; cargoes to.
arrive arebeld at something above these figures;
no sales have been made, and the price - are alto?
gether nominal; No 2 qno.ed nt $2 75a3; No 1 $3 25
a4 60; pale ano extra pale $&a7 50.
How York Bice Market,
From the Dally Bulletin, February 15 : The
market for domestic ls firm and uniform in view
of the small stock her.' and the encouraging tone
of the recent advices from the Sooth, and holders
are adte Indifferent operators. The demand
though, not quick is fair, ami buyers pay the prices
asked without objection. Sales of 50 tierces Caro?
lina at 7 vase for ordinary to good, and s.'.'aB Vc
for prime to fancy. Forelga ls In moderate de?
mand bat Arm. Sales of 2? bags Rangoon at 7
a7Jtfa
From the Journal of Commerce : The market
for Comes lo ls quiet but arm. The supply ls very
light and holders are confident, bot the demand is
for small lots for dealers' nse. We quote 7Jia8vc
In Rangoon the business is very moderate, but ls
at fail rites. ! We quote 3 vc gold for lots ta bond,
and 7a7 Vc currency for lots, d n ty paid.
From the World : With continued smaU stocks
and a fair demand the market ls firm on domestic
at foll former rates, ^ales of 60 tierces Carolina
at 7Xaso, with choice and fancy ai 8V?SVc. For?
eign qmet bat Arm. Sales of 160 bags Rangoon
at7a73ic
From the Herald : With the snpply of Carolina
in an bands limited to about soo tierces, the mar?
ket for tau description was strong, With an up?
ward tendency, auder small offerings-. The sales
were about 60 tierces Carolina .at from 8a83ic
For Rangoon the demand was moderate, and
prices were Arm at previous quotations. The sales
were about 200 bass, nt 7a7Vo. Stock of Ran?
goon comprises 6000 bags.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, February ie.-COTTON-For the
period nuder review nothing new has transpired.
The market continues dall and depressed, and
little disposition to pnrchsse on any thing approx?
imating an extensive scale ls manifested on toe
part or buyers, even at the loir rates to whioh the
article has declined. The sales for the week com?
prise 632 bales, on a basis or l3*c f> tb for low
middling. The market closes doll at the follow?
ing quotations: Ordinary 12c; good ordinary 13e;
low middling 13*o; middling Ho.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Has ruled firm, and a fair
inquiry has existed, which wos promptly and ful?
ly supplied, leaving a fair stock In first bands.
The sales of the week are as follows: Friday, loo
casks at 47*c per gallon; Satardayr12at47*;
Monday, 65 at 47>?; Tnesday, 23 at 47,4; 'Wednes?
day, 257 at 47 *, and eo at 48.
Rosi N.-All grades, with the exception of No. 2,
which has been somewhat neglected, have ruled
Arm, and we are without any change to report in
prices. The sales are as follows : Saturday, 635
bbls at $2 Tor strained, $210 for No. 2, and $3 for
Na 1; Monday, 1000 bbls at $2 for strained, $4 37 *
a4 75 for pale and g5 for extra pale; Tuesday, 611
bbls at $2 for strained, $2 loa2 25 for No. 2, and
$2 76a3 50 for No. 1 ; Wednesday, 178 bbls at ?2 for
strained, $2 25 for No. 2. and $2 50 for low No. 1;
Thursday, 2051 bbls at $2 for strained, and $2 05
for No. 2-all per 280 pounds.
CRUDS TURPENTIN E-Has experienced no
change In prices since our last, though the re?
ceipts have considerably dimlDished, amounting
to only 2601 bbls against 6607 bbls for the previ?
ous week.
TAR-Has experienced a decline of 5 cts since
onr last. The sales amount to 1145 bbls at $1 60a
1 65 ft bbl-In water. The decline took place on
Tuesday, and the market closes at our Inside
quotations. '
Interior Cotton Markets. -
MACON, February 15.-Receipts 148 bales: ship?
ments 333; sales 450. The market quiet, with mid?
dlings at 13*c.
SCMTER/February 14.-Cotton still rules dull,
with a futiher de line. Sales past week havo
ruled from 9 to ia*c, according to grade. Sales
69 bales; market closes dull.
CHARLOTTE, February 16.-Sales to-day 68
bales at I0*aj3*c extremes; market dud and
drooping.
ATLANTA, February 14.-The' market to-day
hasheeu quiet and firm; middlings 13*; low mid?
dlings 12*; good ordinary 12*; ordinary ll.
COLUMBUS, February 14_Onr market is very
doll; Liverpool middlings I3*c: sales 222 bales;
receipts 26^ bales; shipments 378 bales.
MONTGOMERY, February 14.-Our colton mar?
ket is dull and nominal; low middlings 13*a
13*c.
SELM.), February 14.-There were sales ye3ter
d y tc the amount of 150 bales; middling 14*c;
low middling 13*c; strict good ordinary I3*c;
market quiet ; demand for good cotton only.
ICccdpta by Railroad. Fcrhuary 17.
SOUTH 0AROL7KA RAILROAD.
805 bair s cotton, So bbls flour, 48 bales goods,
1309 bushels grain, 2 cate stock. To Railroad
Agent? Ptlzer, Itodgeis A co, Gracser A Smith, W
w smith, G B Walter 4 co. Geo W Williams A
co, W O linkes A co, G W Witte, W K Ryan. Frost
4 Adger, w O Courtney St co. sloan A Selgnlous,
Wis* A co, Mowry A Sou, J X Robson, A B Mulli?
gan, Geo A Tren Holm ft S?D, 1 hursten k Holmes,
Clagborn, Hen lng A co, Street Bro3 & co, Watson
A lilli, iv A courtenay.
NORTHEASTERN' RAILROAD.
101 bales upland and 2 bags sea island cotton,
60 bbls naval stores, cars lumber, - bushels
rough rice, bags peas, mdse, Ac. Tr' Frost k Ad?
ger, A J Salinas, W K Ryan, caldwell k Sim, G W
Wilhams & co. G W Witte, Reeder & Davis. T P
Smith, Prizer, Rodgers & co, ll BlschoU* ft co, S
D Stouev, Steffens, Werner A Ducker, Hf ath ?
Rice, Archer A Fenwick, W O Bec k co. Thurston
A Holmes, Pringle k Son, Barden A Parker, A ti
Mulligan, J Witters, W C Courtney A co, S Raven?
er, Graestr k Smith, Cameron, Barkley A co, J Y
O'Neill. J N Wlgfall, E Weinup, Railroad Agent
and Order.
Passenger?.
Per steamship James Adger. from New York
H DeForrest, D B Ham io, B H Simons, A Simon-1,
J F Bauer, G Smyth, J Roebach, W H Danu. A C
i Hawkins, F Mellan, A KiCban's, C D ? Johnston,
J Prophet, J Smith, J Fisher, J Charles, J Williams,
J Oxholman and two on deck.
. Per steamship Maryland, from Baltimore
Mrs F A Evans, Mrs Akin t and two children, Mi
Howard, D E Emerson, Capt tl Gage.
Per- steamer Pilot Hov, from Beaufort, Pacific
Landings, AC-Mrs J W Sly. Mr3 J W Delano, Miss
S F Brown, J D Harris, H D Kinsman. MisB Sallie
Barnes, Capt C O Bontelle, Rev i) R Walker, H W
Crouch. P c Crowed M D Fisk, D Callahan, Capt
R Ward, Dr St J Ravenel, H D DeGolyear, and S
on deck.
MAXINE NE H'S.
CHARLESTON, FEBRUARY
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York
left loth Inst. Mdse. To James Adger k co, SO
Railroad Agent, N E Railroad Agent, Southern
Express co, J E Adger A co, M A A Ashton, G W
Aunar. Agent Florida Stearne; s, E Bates A co, E E
Bedford, W S Blssell. mum k Miller, F C Borner.
Bellman a Bros, B Boyd, C D Brahe & co, H F W
Brewer, T M Bristoll <t co, E T Brown, T A Beam?
ish, H Bischoff k co, A E Bristow, W H Chafes k
co, Chapeau A Heffron, L Chup?n, J G Coxelter, P
L Cleapor, J Commins, Dr Geo Gautier, Douglass &
Udler, Or-ne, Boy 1st on k co, H C Due, Ellas Bros,
Do wi?, Moise k Davis, J S Fairly k co, 1 L Falk,
S Fuss, D F Fleming A co, Furchgott, Benedict A
co, H Gerdts k co, Goodrich, Wiseman A co. Wm
Hamil. A co. J H Hillen. Holmes k Calder. Johu
ston, Crews? co. NA Hunt, fiolme-'s Bookstore,
I Hyman & co, WStJ Jervvy, Kauapnux A ?on
zules, H Klatte A co. Killick. Wlckenberg A co, c I
Kerrison, Kinsman Bros, P B La:ane A co, Laure] |
A Alexauder, C Lltschgl. Lemtnlck, Sell A Foster,
J H Lopez. G J Lunn, V H Lunde, J G Miloor k Co,
McLorft Rice, M M.irk*. S R Marshall, Murphy A
co. G W H Mejerh&fl, B K N-nf ville, L Neumeyer,
F L O'Netn, B O'Neill, D O'Neill A Son, E Perry, 0
P Poppeuheim. Paul, Welch k Brandes, Ravenel,
Holmes A co, J A Qnar-ksnbu^h, Steffens, Werner
k Ducker, B B Stoddard k co, A O Stone, Street
Bros k co, W Schroder. J Stern, J F Taylor A co,
O Tledcman ft co, S Thompson, ? S Quartermas?
ter Department, P F Murray, Walker, Evans ft
Cogswell. P Walsh, M A Warren, S Watts, E Wel?
ling, W H Welch, O F meters, S H Wilson ft Bro,
Wagener & Monsees, Whlttemore ft Rhodes, W J
Yates and J WIrth. Thursday, 1 45 P M, off Hat?
teras, exchanged signals with steamship Charles?
ton, bound North.
steamship Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore-len
14th Inst/' Mdse. Te Mordecai 4 co. PCTreuholra,
wagener ft Monsees, D raul ft co, H Gerdts ft co,
Jno Heins. J F Taylor 4 co. W Marscher, Ravenel,
Holmes 4 co. W F Miller, C Voigt, H Leidtng. J H
Wehmann. Krlete ft Chapman, J H Graver ft co,
D O'Neill ft Son, E R Cowperihwait, P P Toale, A
R Taft 4 co, J N Robson, W H Welch, Donglas ft
Miller, Klinck, Wlckenberg ft eo, Bollmann Bros,
D A Ammo, J D Aiken ft co, Johnston. Crews ft
co, S C RaQroad Agent, N E. Railroad Agent, J P
Brown, Florida Steamboat co. B O'Neill. Holmes 4
Calder, J B WHey 4 co, H Cobla 4 co, H Stelling,
Maj.Horbach, L Schnell, aud others.
sehr J Clark, Dix, Baltimore-6 days from the
Sapes. Guano. To H F Baker ft co, S O Railroad
agent. Experienced very heavy weather the ea
Ure passage.
Sehr James Veldren, Cavllear. Norfolk, Va-2
lays. Corn, oats, Ac. To Master and T J Kerr
? co.
Sehr Sallie Blssell, Magrath, Combahec. 2*50
bushels rough rice. To W C Bee ft co.
Sloop George, Chlcovlch, Santte. 465 bushels
rough rice. To W c Bee ft co.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Sly, Beaufort, Chlsolm's
Landing and racine Landing. 13 bags sea Island
sutton and pkgs sundries. To J D Aiken ft co,
Ravenel 4 co, Sallie Bai nes?, A M Adger, J G Mil
nor ft co. W H Ohafee ft co, B O'Neill, J s Fairly A
zo. Dr A J Ravenel. '
Steamer Emilie, White, Georgetown, S C. Mdse.
To ShacSeiferd A Kelly acd otners.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Shlp-R C Winthrop, Stewart, Liverpool-Patter
ron ft stock. .
Span brig Talia, Barbi ta, Barcelona-W P flail.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Br bark Hawkeye, Breacblu, Bull River, S C.
FROM rms ruK?. .
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York
Fe'-uarv u.
Br brig Cecilla, Bistro?, Liverpool, February 12
MEMORANDA.
SAVANNAH. February 17 -Arrived, bark Card
ton, fron NewYork; cleared, schrs MD Haskell
and David Faust, Tor St Mary's; bark Abnegaci?n,
for Liverpool; ship Golden Rule; ror Amsterdam.
The bark Annie Kimball, rrom Liverpool for
Charleston, was off Holly head at midnight on the
26th January.
The bark Norina, Raua-.-b. for Beaufort, S C.
cleared at New York February 15.
The sehr Susan Wright, Mouu', for Georgetown
S C, cleared at New York February 15.
A mammoth fog whistle, which has been com?
pleted at Portland, Me, for the Llghthou-e Depart?
ment, ls the largest ever manufactured in the
United statte, aud perhaps in the world, lt is an
18-inch whistle, weighs 400 pounds or thereabout!),
and will require a su am boiler of 50-borse power
to furnish sufficient steam to blow lt.
.TRAD.; MARK
OLD CAROLINA BITTERS,
FOR SALE BT
E. E. BEDFORD, King street,
C. D. AHRENS & CO., King street,
B. FELDMANN 4 CO., King Btreet,
C. M O MEI BR,
And by Druggists and Grocers everywhere.
pipping.
.p?R NEW YORK-lffiECHANT?' L?NE
The First-class Regmlar Paoket Schooner ?t?
N. W. SMITH, Tooker, Master, will beSS
promptly dispatched.
lebira _WILLIAM ROACH A CO.
JP O R NEW ORLEANS.
.The New Al Schooner D. B. EVERETT, JZLm,
having three-fourths or her Cargo engaged, SS?
will receive dispatch for tue above port.
For Freight engagements, apply to
?ebl? STREET BROTHERS & CO.
F
OR L IVERPOOL.
The Al British Ship "KATE TROOP,"
Crocker, Master, having most or her cargo
engaged, will meet with qnlck dispatch.
For Freight engagements apply to
febU-tuthBlO 0. A. TRENHOLM A SON
Snip ping.
NEW ?ORK.
OLD LI.V'K (V E W YORK AND CHARLES?
TON STEAMSHIPS.
ESTABLISHED 184 6.
SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT DECK STATE-ROOMS.
The very fast and splendid Side-Wheel steam?
ships or this Line will sall /rom Adger'a South
Wharf as rollows during the month ol February:
MANHATTAN, SATURDAY, 18th, at half-past .4
o'clock P. M.
JAMES ADGER, TUKSDAY, 21st, at 7 o'clock, P. M.
CHAMPION. SATURDAY, 26th, at 7 o'clock P. M.
CHARLESTON, TUESDAY, 28th, at 12 o'clock M.
S3- Through Bills of Lading given on Cotton to
Liverpool, Boston, Providence and the New Eng?
land manufacturing towns at the lowest market
rates. J
Freights on upland cotton through to Liverpool
flveeightbs.of a penny; sea island one penny.
Fer Freight oj Passage engagements, apply to
febl-lmo i.w JAMES ADGRR A OD.
rpHEOUGfl BILLS LADING TO
GALTJUIORE PHILADELPHIA, BOS.
TOM, BREMEN,
AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST.
The flue Steamship MARYLAND,itt?tiRat
Johnson, Commander, will sail lor?^i??L??
Baltimore on MONDAY, 20th February, at 4 U'UIOCK
P. M.
*y Philadelphia Freights forwaraod to that
city by railroad from Baltimore without addi
: ional insurance, and Consignees are allowed nm
nie time io sample .and soil their Goods from
the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia.
PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent,
febie 4_ No? 3 Union Wharves.
THROUGH LINK TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.
Steamers of the above Que leave Pier
No. 42. North River, foot' of Canal?_
street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the ???
?ind 20th of every month. (except when thes<
'lates fall on Sunday, then the saturday preced
mg.
Departure of the 20th connect?t Panama' witt,
ht earners for South Pacific and Central Ameritar
ports. Those of 4th touch at Manzanillo. '
- Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves Sos Fran?
cisco tor Japan and China March 1.1871.
No California ?earners touch at Havana, hu?
go direct from New York to AspinwalL
one hundred pounds baggagelree to each adult
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other information applj
at the COMPANY'S;'TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharf foot or Canal street, North River, New.
?ork. F. R. BABY, Agent.
jmyio-lyr_^___J '
-yyEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH.
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
? OR PACIFIC LANDING, BEAUFORT, HILTON
HEAD, SAVANNAH.' DARI EN AND
BRUNSWICK, GA. j?
The favorite Steamer f.
JSL ?L. I Z A H A. > C O X ,
cantaralb w. BOSN?,' V .'.
will receive Freight- at South Atlan?
tic wharf Soc above points every,_
TUESDAY, and leave on every WEDNESDAY .
INO, at 7 o'olocK; arriving at Savannah the same
evening, and leaving for Dar?an, Ac, the follow
lng muralug. Returning, will leave Savannah for
(marleston every MONDAY MONNING, at 7 o'clock.
For Freight or passage, apply tn
RAV KN EL, HOLMES A CO.,
sepio No. 17.1 East Bay.
?po
R F LOR IDA,
TWICE A WEEK.
FOR SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSON?
VILLE, P1LATKA AND ALL POINTS ON
THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER.
The steamer DICTATOR,'Captain _ ^?TT^w
.L. M. COIETTKR, Will BaB gpa -JSS&JMTT*
Central Wharf for ahoveioints' every TUESDAY
EVENING, at f.30 o'clock,-arriving back at Charlee
ton every SUNDAY A?TXXHOON, at 6 o'clock.
The Steamer CITY POINT, Captain D. B. Vln
centj will sall from Central Wharf for shove pointe
every FRIDAY EVENING, at e. so o' clock, arriving
baok at Charleston WWNBBDAY AmxNoon, at *
o'clock.
octnr_- RAVENEE A 00., Agents.
JpOR SAVANNAH VIA BEAUFORT AND
PACIFIC LANDING.
The Steamer PfLOT BOY, Captain - *JT*"V
J. W. Sly, will leave Central WharfJaCBg
for above pomta every MONDAY MORNINU, at 8
o'clock, and for Beaufort and Pacific Landing
every THURSDAY, leaving here at 8 o'clock A. M..
. for Freight or Passage, apply to '
J. D. AIKEN, Agent,
. febl . _No; 5"Central Wharf.
P O R, SA Y A N.N.A H . ~
ELEGANT STATEROOM ACCOMMODATIONS.
The Steamer DICTATOR, Captain .
L. M Co xe it er, will leave on JURS- _
DAY EYBNINO, February 21.1871, at s.ao u'dockJ
The Splendid Steamer 01TY POINT, Captain
D. B. Vincent, will leave Central Wharf for the
abuve place .on- FRIDAY EVENING, February 2i,
1871T at-eeo-o'clock.
feel* . . ? RAVENEL A CO., Agents.
JgXCDRSK>N TO PHOSPHATE WORKS,
ASHLEY RIVER-SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
18, 1871.
Tlie Steamer ST. HELENA, Cap- _ ?fF"**w
tain D. Sinclair, Jr., will leave as gggSaEBiC
above, SATURDAY MORNINS, February iwh, i rom
Boyce's Wharf, at 9 o'clock, touching at Ohlsolm's
Landing and West Point Mill, going and re*urn?
ing, leaving upper landing on return at half past
s o'clock, and to arrive in city about dusk.
Fare for trip $1. Children nuder 12, bair price.
Tully will be in attendance to furnish refresh?
ments aa berore. J. H. MURRAY, Agent.
febl7-2 .
JP OR FORT SUMTER.
TbeSteamerPOCOSIN, Captain W. _ ^fr*?^
H. Gannon, will leave as above?ffi*?|=3L
every TUESDAY, THURSDAT and SATURDAY^UMB
o'clock, from Market Wharf, foot of Market street.
Reluming at a quarter-past 2o'clock.
Jttn26-lmo J. H. MURRAY, Agent.
Sewing ?lacijmes.
AND THE
' WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE LOCK-STITCH
MACHINE,
are the beat in use. .
For sale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pay
menta, on-easy terms, or tor cash. All kinds ol
Machine attachments, Needles,. Cotton, (white,
black and colored,) Silk-, Oil. soap, Ac, Ac.
Repairing as usual. Circulars and samples of
work sent on application.
D. B. HASELTON,
General Dealer in First Class Sewing na
chines and Material, No. 307 King street,
augIT Charleston, S. 0; {
jfcrtiinerg._
EUREKA!!
"EUREKA" IS THE BEST,
?EUREKA?' IS THE BEST.
HAVING BEEN USED WITH SUCH SUB?
STANTIAL SUCCESS IN GEORGIA, WE
HAVE DETERMINED TO INTRODUCE
INTO USE IN THIS STATE
THE"EUREKA"
AMMONIATED BONE
MRP WHITE OF LIME.
Hie following Analysis will show that it n.0B5esses
all the elementa for the best cul'.tvntlon of crops
raised in this section of conni ry; We more par?
ticularly assert that it ls. an unsupassed Cotton
Fer Hirer:
Moisture-exposed at 212 degrees Fah. .7.13
Organic Matter.-.88.00
Yielding Ammonia. ..3.76
Bombie Phosporlc Acid.6.76
Equivalent to Bone Phosphate.12.67
Common Phosphoric AcW.9.23
Equal to Bone Phosphate_.....20.14
Sulphor, iron, Alkalies, Salte, Ac....39.38
100.06
The following certificate of David Dickson, the
well known, cotton cultivator, (Newton County,
Ga.,).speak8 volumes for the success of the "EU?
REKA":
OXFORD, NEWTON COUNTY, GA., 1
November, 1870. |
GENTLEMEN-Yours of the let Instant 1B receiv?
ed, asking my opinion with regard to the merit of
tho "EUREKA FEKTILIZER." 1 applied about
200 pounds per acre, leaving a few rows without
any. The "Eureka1' rows made tlvree times as
much as those not manured. 1 had my land
broken fine and deep, put the "Eureka" deep In
the soil, rnnning a sub-soil plough through the
fermier to mix lt'with the soil before bedding
upon lt. My sandy land I had cultivated very
Bhnllow with sweeps set to run shallow, so as not
to break the small roots of the cotton. My still
land I gave it a deep ploughing when the cotton
waa email, afterwards cultivated very shallow.
The "Eufeka"has paid me a profit at present
price of cotton besides improving my Hnd.
Our old lands, from lone culture, haye become
BO exhausted of the Phospha'es necessary to
make good crops that we cannot succeed well In
raising cotton without the use of commercial fer?
tilisers, nie "Eureka" has proved to be the very
best fertilizer"! have ever used.
Yours trnly, DAVID DICKSON.
We have abundant testimonials from other suc?
cessful planters, which are printed with OUT
Pamphlet Circulars, which we will be pleased to
Bend to any one. snreB
We have been careful to haye our figures within
bounds, and we believe any one who examines
themrnnstbe convinced that "EUREKA WILL
PAY."
The following are our term? of sale: For cash,
$50 per ton ; for Warehousemen or Factors' ac?
ceptance, parable 1st November next, $60 per ton;
for Planters' Note, secured by- lien on crops, pay?
able 1st November next, $70 per ton. For Low
Middling Cotton, delivered at a railroad station
by 1st November, 15 cents per pound will beal*
lowed, and $60 per ton charged for "EUREKA."
For lower gl ades of Cotton the usual difference
will belexpected In eettlement. These are the net
pnces in charleston, S. C., to which must be ad
ded the usual ct?anre of drayage ana way freight
when reqnired. Address
J. A. ENSLOW & CO.,
AGENTS, NO. 141 EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
f?bl5-ws
PRICES REDUCED !
For tale by WILCOX, GIBBES A CO., Importers
and Dealers In GUANO, No. 148 Bay street, Savan?
nah. Ga.; No. 241 Broad street, Augusta. Gs.;' No.
151 EAST BAY, Charleston, S. C. For further "in?
formation, address as above, for Southern Agri?
culturist Almanac. febl-lmo
Bitters.
Cognac Bitters,
W FIRST PRIZE
Paris Exhibition 1867.
Purify the blood and
strengthen the system,
eradicating the effect of
dissipation, maintain the
human frame in condition
of healthfulness, dispel the
Blues and all menta' dis?
tempers, and relieve those
whoso sedentary habits lay
them open to depression.
They prevent and cure sm
ons and other Fevers, Fever and
Ague, Chilis, Diarrhoea, dysen?
tery, JDyspepsia, Sea - Sickness,
Colic, Cholera, Cholera Morbtis,
and every complaint inci?
dental to diet or atmos?
phere. Ladies will find
them a sovereign boon, as
they eradicate all traces
of Debility, Nervousness,
Inertness, and Diseases
pe-jl i ar to the sex.
CST'L .lousands of Testimo?
nials can be seen at the
office of
M. JACOBSON, Sole Proprietor,
64 & 66 Water Street, N. Y.
CLACIUS & WITTE,
CHARLESTON,
General Atrenls for the State of So. Caroline,
febli-iyrnac
S extincts.
TO FACTORS AND PLANTERS!
The undersign ed begs to inform his customers and the public that, in addition to his Works at
Savannah, lie has established extensive Superphosphate works at the WAPPOO MILLS, opposite this
city, which are now in acive operation, manufacturing his well known fertilizers, the
PHOSPHO-PERUVIA
AND
N
AMMOiNIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANOS,
AND WHERE HE WILL ALSO KEEP ON HAND
N 9. \ PERUVIAN GUA IV O,
SOUTH CAROLINA PHOSPHATE,
nf the highest grade from his Ashepoo Mines, (crude and ground,) analyzing over sixty per cent, of
Bone Phosphate of Lime; and.
LANS PLASTER.
These Works have been opened under the Inspection of Dr. C. U. SHEPARD, Jr., Inapeetot of
Fertilizers for Sooth Carolina, and every package will bear his brand oertlfylngto Its inspection.
Uniformity of quality guaranteed and prices reduced.
Messrs. G. A. TRENHOLM ? SON, General Agents,
Messrs. GRAESER & SMITH, Agents,
?CHARLESTON, *VC._
janl3
J. B. SABDY,.
CORNER EAST FAT AND BROAD STREETS, CHARLESTON, s! fi,
BICKSON FERTILIZER COMPANY,
fi
PS
<
fi
'<
EH
GO
AUGUSTA, Gr A\
?3
H
H
GC
WARRANTED FREE FROM ADULTERATION.
DICKSON'S COMPODND-Cash.t.:.....1*60
Time.(City acoeptanoe).-:'.?...'. 70
DICKSON'S COMPOUND-Cash / \ ..'. 6?
[Time (City acceptance).
.rs
Drayage to Railroad or Boat, Sacks 200 pounds each.....?.$1 per ton
We uso no inferior or adulterating material In our msna'acturea. Planters are invited to visit our
Works. Send lor Circulars. - .
JAMES T. GARDINER, President, Augusta, Ga.
GEO. W: WITTE, Agent, Charleston, S. CC
jan2S-thst?2axos cv
IMPORTANT TO /COTTON" PLANTERS .! KL
THE MARYLAND
FERTILIZING AO MAOFAMMIM COMPANY
j HAVE PREPARED A SPECIAL FERTILIZER ADAPTED TO THE COTTON PLANT, UNDER -
THE NAME OF
COTTON FOOD!
WHICH THEY CLAIM TO BE OF THE HIGHEST GRADE OF FERTILIZERS SOLD IN THE SOUTH,
EQUAL IN ITS RESULTS TO PERUVIAN GUANO, AND OF MORE PERMANENT
. BENEFIT TO THB SOIL.
It lins been used Uy SEVERAL HU.VDttEO PLANTERS in- North and South
Carolina and Georgia, for two Sco-som, with the following result? t
IT INCREASES THE CROP FROM 100 TO 200.PER CENT.
lt resists drought lu all cases. The crop ts notaffected bj rust
lt motores the crop three to four weeks In advance, thus Insuring the crop against early frosts, or
In the event of a backward season for planting- enables the planter to put In his crop three or four
weeks lai er. even as late as thc 1st of June, with a certainty of success.
lt produces a better quality of Colton.
Looking at the low price.of Cotton, the intelligent planter wlirreadlly comprehend the necessity
of uaing no li In tr but the highest grade of Fertilzers, and of strictly avoldidg those whose value has
been reduced by adulurattuu, or the usc of cheap materials nuder pretence of meeting the low pries
of Cotton.
rf Dis cro|> In only doubled bv the usc of " COTTON FOOD " it wfU grve him from ene to two hun?
dred per cint. iront on hts outlay, wita Cotton at 12X cents per pound, and lt will enable him to
p ant fewer acres with a corresponding rednctlou of labor and expmsc with better results.
?y SOO PER TON, IX SACKS. 1* TO THE TON.
I . LAWRENCE SANGSTON; President, .
58 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE.
j J. R. PRINGLE & SON, Agents, Charleston, S. C.
feu9-thstu i>4C
'S
THE GREAT FERTILIZER FOR COTTON A3?D ALL CROPS.
THE UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OP TH H .
great FERTILIZER on ALL CROPS proves It tc
be thelBEST and CHEAPEST Manure now offer?
ed In 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.
STANDARD GUARANTEED
MANUFACTURED BY
WALTON.WHANN&I
WILMIN G TO N.DEL.|
--???? a ?n^
FOR 8 ALE BY
On COTTON Its effects' have been particularly
marked. It ls flo rare thing for WHANN'S PHOS?
PHATE to Increase the yield from ONE HUN?
DRED; to TWO HUNDRED PER CENT., or even
more.
Mr. George C. DDron, an eminent planter oj
Cameron, Ga ??ais in a letter to j he Banner of the,
South, November 26, that In an*experiment wita
seven leading Superphosphates and Guanos, t e
wnANJTS proved itself the best o? all those
tried, paying a NET PROFIT (even at the pres?
ent low price of Cotton,) of $20 90 per acre ol
Cotton. A copy of Mr. Dixon's letter, giving
detalls,?wffi be furnished on application.
FOR SALE BY
CLA(JH0Ri\, HEBRIMi & CO.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.', AND AUGUSTA, GA.
dfco21-wstu3mos
B
Boote, JSrjfcs, &t.
OOTS AND SHOES
GET THE BEST I
GET THE BEST :
GET THE BEST I
Buy your BOOTS ANO 8HOES at
ST EIBER'S.
NO. 41 . BROAD STREET.
He makes them to order, la any style desired,
uslug only the best material and workmanship.
Constantly on hand, a large assortment of cus?
tom made BOOTS AND SHOES, of all sizes.
Tue New
EXCELSIOR GAITER,
Which dispenses with shoe strings and elastic,
MA OK To ORDER at i lils establishment.
Call and examine specimens.
JACOB STEIBER,
decl3-tnths3mos No. 41 Brood street.
hotels.
OL?MB1A HOTEL,
C
COLUMBIA, S. O.,
WM. GURMAN, PnoPPJETOR.
The Proprietor of this pleasantly located and
elegantly furnished Establishment, at the Statt
Oap ltal, ile6ire s to Inform the travelling public and
others seeking accommodations, tlnv. the "CO?
LUMBIA" ls in every respect a first-class Hotel,
ansnrpassed by any ta the state or the UnIteu
States. Sitnated In the business centre of the
city, with une large airy rooms, and a table sup?
plied with every delicacy of the season, both from
Sew York and Charleston markets, the Proprie?
tor pledges that no efforts will be spared to give
perfect satisfaction in every respect.
A first-class Livery Stable is attached to the
Hotel, where vehicles of every description can bc
had at the shortest notice.
omnibuses attend the arrival ant! departure or
every Train.. WM. GORMAN*
Proprietor and Snpertntendent.
J. D. BUDDS, Cashier. apris-wfnv
?jJtical.
FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS!!
^^^^^^
The DIAMOND GL A a.-Ea, manufactured by J. E.
SPENCER A CO., New York, which are now oflered
to the public, are prononuced by ail the celebrated
Opticians of tue world to be the moat Perfect, Sa?
turai Artificial help to the human eye ever known.
They are ground under their own supervisi?n,
from mlhute Crystal Pebbles, melted together,
and derive their name. ..Diamond,?' on account
or their hardness and brilliancy.
The scientific principle on which they are con?
structed brings the core or centre of the lens di?
rectly in front of the eye, producing a clear and
distinct vision, as m the natural healthy sight,
and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as
glimmering and wavering of eight, dizziness, Ac,
peouiiar to all others In use.
They are mounted in the finest manner, In.
frames of the best quality, of all materials used
for that purpose. Tnelr finish and durability can?
not be surpassed.
CAUTION.-None genuine unless bearing meir
trade mark Btamued on every frame.
JAMES ALLAN,
Dealer m Watches, Jewelry,
Sterling Silverware and Optical Goods,
No. 307 King street,
tai-mwslyr Charleston, S. C.
rjlR?SSES; SUPPORTERS, ?c.
i ust received, a large assortment, and for sale al <
DB, H. RAE R'S
nlS v Drugstore. 1
A NEW DISCOVERY ! F
PHALO^S
SalvapoQ for trie Hair.
CLEAR ABATER !
WITHOWsEDIM?NT I !
OPElTOVJaE LIGHT ! ! !
Fer Restoring to Gra^J?air its
Original Color!
PHALON'S "yiTALi^tiiffer>Ait
terry feom all t?j?Wiair ?>kmng
preparatioM^?cretofore used.
It is lbpfl^nd, sweet smelling,
precipitates no muddy or slimy
majrer,req?ir?sn? shakfng.mi
parfc no stain to-ihe skin. Hold
it tc\he light and it is clear and
cloudless.- It leaves no mark on
the seato r yet it reproduces in
gray haiNitenaturalcolor that
time or sicraiijLmay have
bleached out of it^^^
t^Phalon's Vitali?jgl
is for one sole purposejjnat.of
reproducing,with absolute cer?
tainty, the natura^^tor oif the
hair. It is nou??tended as a
daily dressio^inor for removing
scurf prj^mdr?ff; nor forxu
rmg byuiess; nor for stimula?
ting tjfe growth of the hair.^
The6f objects may be accom
plishAd after the color has been
fixed Vith the Vitalia, by Pha?
lon's Chemical Hair Invigo
rator.
THE ViT^^ita harrnless
and unequa?ecl prepluation for
the reproduction of lie origi?
nal hue of'graY^hatr,alid notli
?ng else. Thisis acco/ipliSfoed
in from two toten aapiications,
according to thedroth of shade
required. Soi?yall druggists.
Soldatwholesala'by,
DOWO, M0IS?fc DAVIS,
WbOleMle Drugg t B IR, Met ting "corn w Ha? el st roe U
aepaa-stutbsmoa. "_
rpHE GREAT LUNG REMEDY ! #
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP .
Cares permanently^ Bronchitis, Asthma, Conghu,
Colds, Bleeding of the Langs, Croup, Whooping
Cough and Coosamptlasf when taken In time.
Raa never failed. - ?j's
OVER TWENTY THOUSAND LIVING WITNESSES -
to beat testimony to the great superiority of
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP over all Other
lung remedies introduced.
Globe Rower Couch Syrup ls .warranted not to
contain opium or other nauseous drug3 in any of
their forms.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup ls legally waroon (ed
to cure I ?
Globe Rower tough Syrup ls protected by
letters patent, both on tra?e mark label and com?
pound. Jt ls pleasant to the taste and harmless
to the most delicate Infant.
For sale by Druggists. Price $1 per bottle.
PEMBERTON, TAYLOR k CO.,
Proprietors and Cuemlsts, Atlanta, Gb.
ROSWELL GA., April 28,1810.
ilttsrs. pemberton, Taylor di Co:
ns AX SIRS-I received the bottle ol Glove
Rower Syrup at noon, yesterday, and beean the
use of it immediately. My patient passed a
more comfortable nlgflt than she has for three
months, and now, at 10 o'clock A M., says uhe
feels like another woman. 1 intend to continue
the cBe.of the Globe Flower Syrup, believing lt
will make a care, Never have I -witnessed snob
great benefit from a remedy, in so thort a time, in
my life. J shall An-tr? future nee your Glebe
Rower Syrup la all cases di colds, coughs., and
all affections of the Iuugs that may present taem?
selves. Respectfully, .
R. B.-ANDERSON, M. D.
For sale by all Druggists,
GOODRICH, WINEMAN k CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
dec?-taths3mos_Charleston, S. ?.
Q.ERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL li
AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR INFANTS I
This ls the best Medicine for young children,
suffering with Colic, Dlcrrhoea, or any other,com?
plaint, inrident to Teething. It may be given
with safety, as it c on tains no opium, or other In?
j Jurions anodyne.
Price, jtt cents a bottle..
Manta'sc : ure 1 and Xor Baie by
? DB. H. BAEB.
Also by the folio wing Druggists :
A..W, ECKEL.A CO., Dr. A. RAOUL,
Dr. W. A, SKRINE, A. 0. HA RB UT,
Wv T. LTTTLE A CO., J. BLACKMAN,
P. IL UOBE.N, Dr. E. H. KELLERS,
E. S. BURNHAM, . GRAMAN k .-CHWAKE,
G. W. AIM AP., J. LOCKWOOD,
Q. J. LUHN, W. T. LINN,
.?' W. A. GI BSON,
And by Druggists generally._.? lanai
STJS/E POP !
DEATH TO BATS,
ROACHES, *
BEDBUGS, &c.,
NEVER FAILING.
BOXES DOUBLE THE SIZE AS OTHERS.
HERMETICALLY SEALED AND
ALWAYS FRESH.
Sold at- Wholesale by
DO WIE, MOISE <& DA VI?,
And at retal by all Druggists. febl-Smos
Billets.
WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR TH 3
OLP CAROLINA BITTERS*
, H. BISCHOFF A CO.,
H. ELATE ? CO., .
BOLT .MANN BROTHERS, ?
J. A. QUACKENBUSH,
WA GEN ER k MON S EES,
MANTO?BA CO.
^JT AB N B B 'S IODOP O B?
.. - . AX IB a? PILLS. --^ J*"
.Por sale by D& H. BAKE,
J*018 Xo. 131 Meena g rat?,