The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 02, 1871, Image 4

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FINANCIAL A2TD COMMERCIAL. The CU a rle at on Stock and BcHil Market, Haren 1. BIP. ASXKD ?told. io Southern Bank Billa. Bank of Camden. j*0 " Bank of Chester. JT Bank of Georgetown_-. ** Bank of Hamburg. JJ Bank of South Carolina...?.. 10 Bank of State or South Carolina, prior to 1861.?-k'"\\ Bank of State of Sooth Carolina, after 1st January. 1861.... 30 40 Commercial Bank. Columbia,. 08 Exchange Bank, Columbia. 08 . Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston..'. 03 Merchants'Bans, Che-raw. OB Planters' Bnnk, FairUeld. 00 State Bunk.. 08 State Securities. State Bonds, old. 73 00 75 00 State Bonds, new. CO 00 6100 State Stock. coco 6 j co Railroad Securities. S. C. Railroad and Bank Stock. 38 25 40 O? . 8. C. Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds.. 68 co 70 oo 8. 0. Railroad Seven Per Cent. Bonds. 72 00 73 co Northeastern Railroad Stock (capi? tal)...;.1100 Northeastern Railroad Stock (pre? ferred. 37 09 40 00 Northeastern Railroad First Mort? gage Bonds, 8 Per Cent. 91 00 92 00 Northeastern Railroad Second Mort? gage Bonds, 8 Per Cent. 78 00 SO 00 Savannah and Charleston Railroad - Stock. 28 co Savannah and Chu neston Railroad -First Mortgage 7 Per Cent- Bonds. .. 77 00 Savannah and Charleston Railroad 7 Per Cent. State guaranteed Bonds. 63 00 65 00 Savannah and Charleston 6 Per Cent. Bonds. 68 00 ?5 oo Greenville and Columbia Railroad ? Co. Stock. nominal Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. State guaranteed Bonds. 58 00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. First Mortgage Bonds .. 83 00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. Second Mortgage Bonds'..;. 38 00 42 00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. Certificates ol Indebt? edness.i. 57 00 60 00 < Cher aw and Darling ron Railroad Stock. nominal Gheraw and Darlington Railroad .First Mortgage Bonds. S3 00 Cheraw and Darlington Railroad Second Mortgage Bonds. 69 oo Charlotte, Columbia and Angosta RaUroad Stock. 33 oo Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad First Mortgage Bonds... .. f3 00 Spartanbnrg and Union Railroad State guaranteed Bonds. 48 00 53 00 Brue Ridge Railroad First Mortgage Bonds. To oO Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock. 10 00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad ? 7per cent. First Mortgage Bonds .. 82 Co Memphis and Charleston .Railroad 7 per cent.Second Mortgage Bonds nominal City Securities. City Raliway Stock. 52 00 52 GO City of Charleston Six Per Cent. St oe S.;. . 40 0O 43 00 City of Charleston Fire Loan 7 Per Cent. Bonds.. 69 00 71 oo Cit; or Columbia 6 Per Cent. Bonds. 59 oo eo oo City of Columbia 7 Per Cent. Bonds. 62 00 05 oo City of Savannah 7 per cent.Bonds, Old. 85 00 City of Augusta 7 per cent. Bonds, Old.i... 81 00 83 00 City of Memphis 6 per cent. Bonds, o?d....;. -5100 City of Memphis 6 per cent. Bonds, new. 48 00 ' Bank Stock. First National Bank of Charleston Stock....-/.. 125 00 People's National Bank Stock.101 oo 102 oo OHJon Bank Stock. 5 50 5 75 South Carolina Lean and Trust Company.loo oo People's Bank Stock.,. 4 25 4 50 Planters' and' Mechamos' Bank Stock. 2 00 2 25 Batik of Charleston Stock. 10 50 2060 Carolina National Bank Stock.. ' nominal Bank of Newberry Stock. nominal Bank of Camden Stock... nominal Miscellaneous Securities. Charleston Gas Company Stock. 20 50 21 00 Charleston Mining and Manufac-, turing Company Stock.....'...... nominal Wail do Mining and Manufacturing Company Stock. - CO 2 SO > Sulphuric Acid and Superphos? phate Company Stock. 1 00 125 Marine and River Miming and Man? ufacturing Company Stock. 70 00 Atlantic Mining and Manufacturing Company Stock. 84 00 80 oo Palmetto Mining and Manufactur? ing Company Stock. nominal Chi co ra Mining and Manufactur? ing Company Stock. nominal Farmers' Mining and Manufactur? ing Company stock. nommai 8tono Mining and Manufacturing Company Stock. nommai. During the week the stock market has been Hat and unprofitable. There has been, however, some act iv ity in new bills of the Bank of the State. Small lots have been picked up at 35 and 36, and holders are asking 40. South Carolina Railroad stock ls armer. Buyers orrer,38Ji^rlUt no takers: sellers are -at: fl at 4a City sio'ck is -duli and lead? ing down. Money 1 per cent, a month. Exports. LrvTKPr OL-Per Nor bark Ueland--168. bags sea Island and 639 bales upland cotton, 181 bbls roslu, 275 tonsrpTiosphate rock. BARCELONA-Per Span bark Elvira-765 jales upland cotton, 20 bbls rosin, 4000 feet lomber. GoTTBXBtrBG-Per Nor bark Prof Schwelgard 1052 bales cpland cotton. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-189 bales cotton, 249 tierces rice, 18 bales domestics, 20cisks clay, 4 hhds and l bale hides, 7 pkgs, and 1500 feet lamber. Nsw ORLEANS-Per sehr DB Everett-3441 sacks peas, 3t>8 whole and 2 half tierces rice. Vii* Charleston Cotton, nice ami Naval Stores Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS. | ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 1,1371.1 COTTON.--This article showed a very duli and .depressed condition, the inquiry being limited and based on decidedly easier figures, which were unacceptable to sellers, and the business was mainly In stained cotton at 11X012X0 ? rb, the ?ales amounting to about 400 bales, as follows: Pay 21 at lox, 21 at ll*, 4 at lix, ito at 12, 9 at 12X, 30 at 12?, 45 at 13X. 17 at 13?, 47 at 14c. The market wa3 too unsettled for quotations to be given. ^- . . RICK.-This grain was In steady demand at .very full prices. Sales about 200 tierces of clean Carolina, say 17 tierces at 7X. 93 at 7#, 48 at 7 at 715-16,12 at s;?c ? Bs. We auo t e cannum to "SAVAL STORES.-There were no sales of note. FRBIOHTS.-To Liverpool, bj steam direct nomi? nal on uplands; via New Tork, ?tl on up? lands, ld@lXd on sea Islands ; by sali 7-16 on uplands, \d on sea Islands, To Havre nominal. Coastwise-to New Tork, hy steam, Xe on uplands and Xe on sen Islands; $1 75 ? tierce on ric?; by sail, Kc fM? oi. cotton; - V> t ierce on rice; 40o $ barrel en rosin : $7@s V M ou lumber; $9@io ft M on timber. lt Boston, by sad, Xe ??. rb on upland cotton. To Providence, by sall $8 f? M on boards, He fl m on cotton; by steam $1 ? bale on New Tork rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, Kc ? is . on uplands; by sall, (7 f ll on boards; j>9 on Umber; $3 9 ton on clay, and $8@8 50 on phos? phates. To Baltimore, by steam, Kc t? it? py sall, $6 so?; ? M on boards; $3?3 25 * ton -on phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by eur merchants to take lumber freights frcm Georgetown, S. G., Danen and Satuia River, Qa,, and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10 912 V M are the rates on lamber and boards. SICHANGK.-Sterling 60 day bills-. DoxiBTio EXCHANGE. - The banks purchase sight checks at X@X off, and seUatpac GOLD-lOK'SHK- _ Marketa by Telegraph. .MONET MARKET. LONDON, March l-Noon.-Consols 91?. Bonds dening.-Consols 91K- Bond? 91K FRANKFORT, MarchBonds Irregular at Sflxa Nsw YORK, March 1-Neon.-Stocks tolerably active, bnt oil a little. Governments strong and inactive. State bonds dull. New South CaroUuQs ?ery strong. Gold steady at lix. Money ea=y at 4a5. SterUntr 9K: short 10. Freights dull. Bvenlng.-Freights steady. Money 4a5. Sterllna unchanged. Gold ll. Governments fluctuating at the close. Sixty ?wos 12X- Southerns very duli Tennessee* 63X; new 64. Virginias 62 new BOX. Louisianas 69; new 62K- Levees 72; eighu? sn. Alabamos 90; fives e7. Georgias 8? ?evens 90. North Carolinas 4SX; new 27. South Caroanas 71X ; new 59X. Nsw ORLEANS, March 1.-Sterling IL Sight x discount. Gold it. 6 0 8 * COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, March l-Noon.-Cotton duB and M depressed; uplands 7Xd; Orleans 7x-a- f c J0.000 bales, sales deWeiaMeSf ?arch ami 1 April, from Savannah and Ohnrleeton, T^d; from New Orleans, 7^d, anti New Or.eans, May delft err, 7?id. Evening;.-Cotton dull and tending down; up? lands barely 7>?d? Orleans barely 7 ?i'd; sales 8000 bales; speculation and export 15,000; sales nearly due from Sew Orleans 7 916U; loading at Charles? ton and Savannah, February, March and^April, 7?id; loading at New Orleans 7&d; and nearly due lrvm Texas, for low mlddlngs 7.^d. NEW YORK, March 1-Noon.-Cotton dull and lower; uplands I5)?c; Orleans l???c; sales looo bale?. Evening.-Cotton dull and tending downward; uplands I5};c;sales 2655 bales. BOSTON, March L-Cotton quiet and weak: mid? dlings* liftc; net receipts 3o0; gross 4590; sales 2D0; stock ?500 bales. BALTIMORE. Mar,ch 1.-Cotton unchanged; m l?*d! in. s UJiCi net jecelpts 40; gross 47; sales 170; stock 14.74o bales. NORFOLK, March l.-Co'ton dull; low middlings 13*ic: ntt receipts 1137 bales; exports coastwise 494; sales -.00; stock 4545. WILMINGTON". March 1.-Cotton weak; middlinsrs is;4'c; net receipts ios; sales ia; str.ck 4159. ArousrA. March l.-Cotton market easier; l3;-4'a 10j?c tor ml.uiling; sales 700 bales; receipts 750. SAVANNAH, Maren l.-Cotton quiet and weak; middlings U%c: net recelpts3"29 biles; exports to Great Britain 1407; coastwise 2553; sides roto: stock 84,176. MOB.'LE, March 1.-Cotton quiet; middling* 13?? ai4c; n;t receipts, 13S4 bules; exports to Gieat Britain. 4444; coastwise k04; sales lOOo; stock 79.874. GALVESTON, March l.-Cotton weak; good ordi? nary I2.'4'ul2.!ic; net receipts 787; suics 700;stock 77.090 bales. NEW ORLEANS, Maren 1.-Cotton dull and heavy, middlings MMal4&c; net recelp's. >?32; gro:-s receipts 8129; exports ro Bremen C867; to Barcelona 1379; to Genoa. 2106; to Trieste 970: coastwite, 1019;sales, 500O bales; stock. 282,782. PROVISIONS AND PRODCOB MARKETS. LrvEr.roOL. March 1-Noon.-Perk dat. Lard Gs. NEW York, Mm cli l-Noon.-Flour dull and un? changed. Wneat quiet and heavy. Corn quiet and tlrm. Pork heavy at $2; 25. Lard quiet; steam I3l,'al3,'4'c. Tnipentlne Drm aud quiet at 53'-'a'>i'c. Kosiu steady at $2 60 for strained. Evening.-Flour, Southern dull and drooping; common te good extra $0 fOa 7 40; good to cornice $7 45a9. Whiskey HjfaOSKC. Wheat quiet and steady; winier red ?nd amber Western $1 60a l 63. Corn steady at 84>;aS5c for yellow; South? ern S7e. rork lowtr. $22 25. Beel steady. Lard heavy and nominal. Naval sures quiet and steady. BALTIMORE. March 1.-Flour quiet and un? changed. Wheat firm; choice white $205a215. Corn steady. Provisions unchanged. Whiskey dud and unchanged. NEW ORLEANS, March l.-Flour firm: superfine ?6 50: double $7: treble $7 2fla7 50. Com qnlei: mixed 71c: yellow 72: while 73. Oats easier at Csa 72a Bran $1 30ai 35. Hay, prime $24af25: choice $26a27 50. Polk scarce and arm at Sis 75 a$24. llacon firmer at lo.'.?al2.'.? to 12?al2Jia Hams, simar cured 10Jial7c. Lard dull;'tierces ls&aisc; kegs 14. Sogar ingood demand; prime lOii. Molasses, prime SOaftSc. Whiskey, Cincin? nati reclined 9C-ca$l. Cottee steady; primo 15'4 al.'.Vc Sew York Rho Harket. From the Journal of Commerce. February 27: -RicC is la moderate request at abont former mies. The Otterings are light, and holders are rather in? different, but. buyers take Duly such lo s KS they can use at once. Hie sales are oaten common do? mestic at 8a8i?c, and 2i0 bags Lan?on, dutj paid, at 7s7>?c., currency. Fri m the Herald: Carolina wa? qo et, the de? mand being entirely cf a lobbing cha itcter. A few small sales wire mr.de within the range of 7J?.i8j?c for ordinary to prime. Rangoon w.is selling in n s-mali way at ?a?>;a Wilmington .Market. ' WILMINGTON, February 23. - TCKPENTINT. Sales of 1421 bil's at ga 25 for sort, and $2 io for hard, per 280 lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-.Market steady, sale; of 85 bois at 50c per'gillon. ROSIN.-Small .?ales at $2 ? 5 for strained. TAR.-50 bbls changed huuds at ?1 f>o per bb'.. . COTTON.-Sales oficu bale*, us ?oilows: 4 at 12. 6 at J2'4. 39 at liHi 41 ut 13, and 70 at ia>4 cuts per lb. The Norfolk Grain ?Uavkct. .NORFOLK, Februaiy 27.-CORN.-Tho market to-day closes dull. Hie sales are 7?to bushels white at 80c. OATS.-The sales to day arc 1800 1 lishe's at 59?. Interior Cotton Harket*. COLCM BIA, February :s._Stilest Of cotton yes? terday S3 l ales; middlings 13'ic. CUAP.LOTTE, February 27.-Sales light to-day; market dull and heavy; w e quote extiemes lu?-4a I3,'4c; little ottering. ATLANTA, February 27.-The mr.rket to-day liss been quiet and drm; middling? ISJf, low mid? dling 13, good ordinary llfi, ordinary w;. COLUMBUS. February 20.-Oar market qu e:; felt, orders; low middling 13<ll31)C: mliidliuc ?o.-ic; Sales 115 balts-; receipts 335; .hipmentstS. SELMA, February CO.-There were ?nies yester? day to the amount of tuo rales; low middling aiic; strict good ordinary 13c-. Market dull, ajitl no good cotton oiieuiig. lleciijits by Kitllrnail. .MUK!? 1. SO "TH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 875 bales cotton, 29 tn'es good?. To Railroad Agent, G W Wilhams A eo. ti IV Wilts, W C Bee A co, LD DeSau-surc. Vt c Dukes A- co, frost A Adger, W W Smith, Caldwell St son G H Walter i co W B Williams & Son, WU? St co. A B Mulli? gan, Sloan A Seignious, Johustou, crews &co. A J Salina?, W 0 Courtuev A- cc Priujrle A Son. Dow? ling A co, Watson & ill 1, T ,ur;ion A Holmes. NORTU EASTERN RAILROAD. 82 bales cotton, cars word and lamber. - bbls Hoar, lice, pen?, miUe. .tc. To (? W Williams Av co. Fri st .v Ai i ger, A J Salinas. G Folliu. E Bull. W K Ryan. T P Sraltb, V K entworita, Mowrv A Son, Jas E Adjer 4 co. Pelzer, PiOdgers 4 co, J.A Qnackenbush,Reeder A- Davis, Kinsman ft Howell, Caldwell A Son, H Cobla A co, Millonee 4 Kenyon, R'ibt White,-Ken DBI t's Min, Railroad Agent and Order. ' - - PitMrwsrers. Per steamship Manhattan, from New York A H Brahe. Capt M S I'orter, Mrs E A Kent and child. G Morris. Jr, J O'Connell, J Stranss. C Du? pont Breck, wife and nurse. Il M Kehier nnd wife, Mr Bolton. Ealph Wells, S Thompson, Ml Winslow and wife, Dr S P Beet), A E Bunt aud wife, R G Hunt, W G Mills, CT Dunbnru. and 2 on deck. Per steamer City Point, irom Palatka. via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah-D B Gillett, Jr, lady, two children and servant. C A Gillmore and ladv, Mrs M Bieaay, Miss TE Hu'son, Miss Pinckney. G Hitchcock, T Hamilton, Mis? Elliott, Master J Elliott, Mrs Stokes, J G Glover and lady, J H Conover, O Norcross, J Barlow, C Singleton, J U Boston, TT Horn. J J Donahue, J c Beckman, M Kinner. M Baker, and 22 on decs. Per steamer Arco, from Edlsto, Rockville. En? terprise and Way Landings-Jos S Wluley. D H Tuwles. Wm Seabrook'. Mrs M P Dawkins. Mi-s M A M ci. ww, ts Howe, Mrs Mi telle, and E w Sea? brook. POST OA L EN VAR. MOON'S PHASES. Full Mops. dh. 10 hours. 19 minute?, ni^rnlnff. Last Quarter. 13th. 5 hours. 0 minutes, evening.' New Moon, uotti. 10 hoars, 4o minutes, sveniug. First Quarter, i9tb. 1 uours. 24 minutes, morn'g^ FEB. 4 MAR. Monday. Tnesday...... Yednejklay.. Dinntday_ "riday. saturday.... Snudav. SUN. .STN RISKS. SETS. 6..31 6..30 6.. 29 6.. 28 C. .20 0. r 25 6.. 24 5.. 55 5..55 5.. 50 .5. .57 5..OS S..M 5. .SH MOON S. * S. 12..30 1..34 2.. A 3..19 4..ll 4..57 S..37 mon W.?TKK 12..47 1..45 2. .31 3..42 4..44 5..38 fi..26 KARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, S. C.MARCH 2, 1874. ARRIVED Y ES Ii. P. DAY. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull. New York leit saturday, P M. Mdse. To J Adger .t co. J E Adger A CM, I> A Anime, T M Brietoll A co, Wm M Bli d A- co. Dr H Baer. E T Brown, S Brown. C Burt A co, E Bates A co, E E Bedford, H F W Brewer, C D Brahe A c ., J A Brener, Supt. B BoviL Mrs M J Booth, L K Baker, Bollinanu Bios, W'T Bissefl. Bayer A Kressel. Jr. U R Banks. ? w tiiss, J lin' tempten & co, T M Oater. J commins, Cameron, Barkley A co, P L Cleapor. J Cosgrove. H Gobi* A co, W H cr.afee A co, L Ciditu A co. McD Cohtn, Crane, Boy 1st on A co, Dow ie, Moise A fcavis. li L David A co, M Drake. Douglas St Miller, F Dauer, P Darcy, P F Murray, A. W Eckel A co, Ellas Bros, H Evsenbsch, D F Fleming .v co. J s Fairly A co, 4 D'Flemmg, Forcligott, Benedict A co. B Foley, U Finley, Forsytne, MtC mb A co, 1 L Falk A co, Fogartle's Book Depository, ri Gerdts St co. Wm Jurney, C Gravele-y, Goodrich, Wiueman A co, P L Gulflemin, Gouteveuler Bros, J H Graver A co, 3 A Glover, T M Horley A Bro, J llarkamp fe co, dart .t co, N A Hunt. J W Harrisson, D B Hasel iou, M:ss E Haas, Harbe-on A co, M I) Hawley, J Beescmau A Bro. Holmes '0 Bcok House, Je Cord s t co, Johnston, Crews ft co C il Johnson, Jailer A Bro. W Jacotis, KUnqk. vVickeuberg A co, Kana ?aux A G?nz-.les, U Ivlatre i CJ. J P Kiep, TK*1 y, Kriete A toapman, C Kerrl?on, CLitscngl, PB .alane A co, Leugnick, Seli-v rosier, G J Lunn, C billen;hal A co. Lum ev * Alexander, A Langer, I G Mllnor A co, Mautoue St co. E C Metz, Mowry t S.-n, McLoy A Klee. Marshal: A Burge, Murphy k Little, U Mojitler, Miss A. Mtinjro, S Ii Marshall. . ? Mcoary. Nachrnann A co; L Nenmjer. M -H Na batt Ostemlorrf *-b6. D O'neill A SO?B^B ?'NeiD, ? ) O^eil!, J F O Nein. F' L O'Neill, 1) Pani Ss co, C ' ?Poppenheim. Paul. Weic* Brandt s, Ravenel k co. C Plenite, J S A E Pierson, s c iUBroad ce, 1 E Railroad co, F J Ruckle, Southern Express co, 3 B Stoddard 4 co, W Schroder, Wm shepherd Sc io, Ster?ens. Werner A Ducker, Mrs i; srackley. W ISkrme, Steele A Wardell, w B Smith X co. Jas ?haw. Escott, RThouiUqsou A co, M Triesr, J F baylor ft co, S Tnompcon & to, Tic-demum Caldar 1er* co. AL Tyler, w Dtterhardt, c S Quarter naster. Rev c S V-.-dJe.r. Waiker, Evens * Ct)?s- | veli, Otto F Wieters. Wagener i- M onsets Vf. a Velch. L Wagner, M V B Wachtel. Mrs S Watts, ? W WUllams A co, S U WUstin ft Bio, J Wiub.i YelHkopff, "and others. Monday, -.7th. 22 mites north of LootoTrt, exchanged trbrnars""Trtt?i"sCriT ' Florence Rogers, hence for New York. The Man hanan encountered strong southerly winds the# entire passage. _ Steamship Virginia, Hunter. PmlladelpHS^eTT: asth-rhat. -arase. To w A oocttney. JE Afiger * co, Blum A Miller, H F W Brewer, T S Budd, E E Bedford, T W Bliss, Dr H Baer, Byrne A Fogartle. TM Bristoll A co, R C Barkley. W M Bird A co. J J Forger, S N.3rown. B Boyd, Bollraann Bros, F.C Borner, W H Charee A co. Mci/ Cohen, H Cobla fc co. Cameron. Barkley A co. T M Cater, J Campsen A co. Dr M H Collins. Claclus Sc "Witte, C Dlckhotr, Elias Bros, Dowie, Moise A Davis, J S Fairly Sc co, A Gettv, J M Greer A Son. J H Graver A co. Dart A co, M Goldsmith A ?son. H Gerdts A co, E H Jackson. A Johnson, H Klaue A co, T J Kerr & co, Knobeloch Sc Small Kinsman & Howell, Kinsman Bro. Klinck, Wickenberg A co, C Lilien thal & co, Macqueen A Rlecke, J Meitzler. C Michal, W A Mertens. E C Metz. M ll Nathan. A Niemann. N E Railroad, J C otremann, Ostendorff A co, B O'Neill, F L O'Neill, C P Poppenheim. J R Pringle A Son. E Perry, Paul, Welch A Brandes, J Paul A CB. J H Pieper, Mrs Ann Ross, O Schneider A co, Stetrens, Werner A Ducker, C B Sigwalu. Shackelford A Kelly, 3 C Schuckmann, A R Stillman, L Schnell, w Shepherd Sc co, E H Stelling, J steele. Thurston A Holmes. F von Santen, J H V?llers. Wagen er Sc Monsees, G W Williams A co, W H Webb, Walker. Evans A Cogswell, P Walsh. Sehr Agile, Roberts, Little River, N C-10 djys. 1 Corn. To R M Butler A Son. . Sehr Ann S Deas, Garbattl. West Point Mill. 114 tierces rice. To Cohen, Hanckel St co, Pringle A Son. Ravenel Sc co. Sehr Emma Baker, Grant, Waccamaw. 00,000 rice staves. To Shackelford k Kelly. Sehr Charlotte, Peterson, Waccamaw. ?0,000 rice staves. To Shackeirord A Kelly. Steamer City Point. Vincent, Palatka. na Jack? sonville. Fernandina and Savannah/ S3 bales sea island and 5 bales upland cotton, fruit, hides, mdse, Ac. To Ravenel & co, G W Witte, (i tl Ingrahara A Son, W S Henerey. S Anderson, Fraser A Dill. W M Lawton k Sons, J S Sclllrmer, W B Williams & Son, Reeder A Davie, Plnckney Bros. N Y Steamship co. Steamer Argo, Klssam, Edisto and Way Land? ings, c bags sea Island cotton.' cotton seed, mdse. Ac. To Douglas Nisbet. W Dayton, D Mc? Pherson. Southern Express co. Wm C Courtney & co. J Trlest. Kinsman A "Bro, and Orden. Received from Chisolm's Mills. 52 tierces rice. To H Bischoff A co. T H A w Dewees. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Falcon. Haynle, Baltimore -P C Trenholm. Nor bark Ueland, Tallaksen, Liverpool-B S Rhett k Son. Span bark Elvira, Oliver, Barcelona-W P Hall. Nor bark Pror S.hwelgard, Swan, Gottenburg W B Smith & co. Sehr D B Everett, . Hooper, New York-Street Bros St co. SAILED YESTERDAT. Steamship Falcon. Haynle. Baltimore. Br bark Sailor Prince, McMnnns, Liverpool. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Georgia, Crowell, New York, Feb? ruary 2T. Br ship County of Picton, Erskine, Liverpool, February ll. DP FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Clara, Mulfcrd, at Philadelphia, Febru? ary 25. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Je.-sle S Ciaik, Clark, at Philadelphia, Feb? ruary 25. MEMORANDA. SAVANNAH, March 1.-Arrived, steamships San' Juan nmi Huntsvll e. from New York; Tonawan da. Philadelphia. Cleared, steamship Leo, New York; bark Alfred, Cronstadr. The officers and crow of the steamship R?pub? lique, (formerly the Quaker Ciiy.) 47 in number, supposed to have been lost, were taken on" the wreck es she was going down by the Br bark Howard, from Charleston for Gotteiibuig, and by lier landed at Bermuda. s,_... The steamship Fall River, Capt Bincklev. from Charleston for Philadelphia, pat into Norfolk on the 27th for a suprly of coal. Thc Br bark Lord Baltimore and bric Mary E Rowland, both norn Baltimore for charleston, sailed from Fortress Monroe February 25. The sehr Eureka, Wallace, from Georgetown, s C, arrived at New York February 25. LIST OF VESSELS tr, CLEARED AND SAILS?? FOR THIS TORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Ship Tranqnebar, Ilarward. saiied.Jan 21 Ship Can ova, LeSack, sailed.Feb S Bark Anne Kimball. Stlnson, cleared.Jan 20 Bark florence Chipman, Jones.Jan 25 NEWPORT. ENG. The G H Bevan, Bevan, sailed.Jan 9 MIDDLEBORO', EKG. The Oscar, Peterson, tailed...Feb 5 CARDIFF. The Jean Vivian, Brewer, sailed.Jan 20 CALLAO. Fr bark Intimes, Gelllot, sailed.Oct 10 DOM E"S Tie. E0S70N. Ship Citv of Boston, Wyman, cleared.Feb 19 sehr S C Tyler, Barrett, np.Feb 13 Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.Feb 22 ? billing ano irirnioljing 03oo?s. MARKED SOWN. TO REDUCE STOCK, WE OFFER THE . BALANCE OF OUR WINTER GOODS. AT GREATLY BEDE CED PRICES, NAMELY : BEAVER OVER SACKS, $38 and $40, to $35 BEAVER OVER SACKS, $35, to $28 BEAVER OVER SACKS, $30 ima {32, to ?25 BEAVER AND MELTON QVER SACKS, $25 and $28, to $20 BEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $18 and $22, to $15 BEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $14 and $15, to $11 UNION BEAVER OVER SACKS, ?10, to $7 UN'ION BEATER OVER SACKS, $7, to $5 BEAVER, KING WILLIAM, $28. lo $20 BEAVER, KING WILLIAM, $20, to $15 CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $25, to $20 CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $15, to $12 CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $12, to $10 CHINCHILLA D. B.;SACRS, $10, to $8. WE HAVE IN STOCK, A ECLL LUE OF GOOJrS, . i mi Bf j ?. mu -ii . SUITABLE M R?MENS' WI AR. j. H. LAWTON & GC. ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING. Orttgs, Chemicals, &t. DEATH TO BATS, ROACHES, BEDBUGS, &c, XEVER FAILING. dOXES DOUBLE THE SIZE AS OTHER?. HERMETICALLY SEALED AND ALWAYS FRESH. Sold &? Wholesale by DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, And at reta] by a'.i Drugging._febi-emo A NEW DISCOVERY ! ! PHALOIVS ( VIT^IA;" Salvaron for the Hair. CLEAR ASHWATER 1 WITHcVtSEDIMENT ! ! OPENT^JHE LIGHT ! ! ! For Re storing.io Gra^Jiair its Original Color? PHALON'S "ViTALi^f^i?Ters'ixt-' terlyfrom all th^iair coloring preparation^ieretofore used. It is \u*yid, sweet smelling, prec?mates no muddy or slimy matrer,requires no shaking, im? parts no stain to the skin. Hold it tovhe light and it is clear and clouKess. It leaves no mark on the seato : yet it reproduces in gray haiHittnaturalcolor that time or sicEto^smay have bleached out of i^^^^ tt^Phalon's Vitali\g3 is for one sole purpose^Jftat of reproducing, with absolute cer? tainty, the natura^ior of the hair. It is nowifitended as a daily dressio^or for remo ving scurf or dl?ndru?; nor for cu? ring badness; nor for stimula? ting tie growth of the hair. Thesf objects may be accom? plished after the color has been fixed \??i the Vitalia, by Pha? lon's Chemical Hair Invigo rator. THE ViTA^^ita harmless and unequaled preparion for the reproduction of lie origi? nal hue of gray hair,alid noth? ing ^lse. This is accomplished in from two to ten applications, according to the^^th of shade required. Sokroyall druggists. Sold at wholesale hy BOWIE. MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists, Meeting corner Hasel street. Kep24-sTuth6mos ?J^TORTHEASTERN ^ RAILROAD COM .CiiAr.LEsTos. S. C.. February ll, IS73. Trains ?eave Charleston Dally at li M. and 6:50 P. M. Arrive at Charleston 7:30 A. M. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 0:30 P. M. Traiu docs not leave Charleston C:0?P. M., SUN DAYS. Train leaving at 12 M. makes through connec? tion TO New Yolk, via Biehmond and 'Accusa Creek on)y,%goliur through in 42 hour.?, wmiuCT DETENTION ON Si-N DAYS. Passengers leaving by 6:00 P. M. Train h?.ve choice ol route, via Klcnmond and Washlngtou, or via Ponsmoctli n:id -Hal' iiuore. Those leaving (? RI DAY wr tliis Train ? \v over on SUNDAY lu Ital nniure. 'mose lear.ng. n SATUKDAT remain SUN? DAY in Wi ming:on. s. c. This is tue chi RPI -A. (pickett and most pleasant rome io cine uiiiiti. Cnleagu and other points West and Nutt h wot, boin Traiu6 making close connections at Wallington with Western trains ot Baltimore and OhlcRatlroud. S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer aud sn perin: end tr,;. P. L. CLEAT-OR, General Ticket Agent. tebii'iamus SAVANNAH A.VE? CHARLESTON RAIL HOAD. PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road Tun daily as ' Tullo ws : Leave Charleston.s.so A. M. Arrive at Savannah.S.00 P. M. Leave Savanuah.....11.15 A. M. Arrive at Charleston....6.20 P. M. Connectant Savannah with the Atlantic A Gul. Railioad ror Jacksonv:lle, st. Augustine, and ai. points In Florida. Wita central Railroad 'or Macon. Atlanta, Mo bile. New Orleans and Hie West. With Steamboats for points on the Savant River. .At Charleston with the Northeastern anri Souts Carolina Railroads, and Steamships .'or all point? North and West. Through Tickets over this Une on sale at Hotels In Charleston: Screven H-nw, Savannah; and ?.'J principal Ticket ornees North and South. Freights forwarded daily to and from Savan nah and all points bevond. Through Bills or Lading issued to Jacksonville. Pal at ka, atc. Tarin" as low a3 by ?nv othet Une. C. S. GADSDEN, oct5 Enginner.and Snptriatendenti S OUTH CAROLINA RA?LROA1 . VICE-PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, CHARLESTON, S. C.. Junuary is, is7i. On and after SUNDAY, January 22, the Passen? ger itains un ",ue win: .-. r...ma Railroad will ra. as follows: for. AUGUSTA. Ltavi Chur;es:on.12.50 p. M. Arrive at Augusta. S.15P. M. FOE COLCUBIA. Leave charleston. 5.30 A. M. Arrive at Colombia.... 3.40 P. M. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta. 7.40 A. M. Arrivent Charleston. 0.20P.M. Leave Columbia.12,16 P. M. 1 At nive at Charleston. 7.50 P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT REPRESS. (Sundava excepted.; Leave Charleston.;. 8.30 P. M. Arf.ve a* Augusta.7.05 A. M. L-iave Augusta. {,.60 P. M. Arrive at Charleston. 5.40 A.M. COLUMBIA KlttfiT tJCPKSSS, , (Sundays csccpted.) Leave Ghanesiou-.7.10 p. M. Arrive at Columbia..6.00 A. M. Leave Columbia. 7.&0 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.45 A. M. SUMMERVILLE ?BA1K. Leave Charlwun.4.so p. M. Arrive at Summerville.coo p. M. Leave- Summervale.. 7.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston. 8.15 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH., Leave Camden. 9.50 A. M. Arrive at Ringville. .1.20 P. M. Leave Ringville. 2.30 P. M. Arrive m-f^rm'er.. 6.00 p. M. Day and Night Trains make close connections at Augusta with Ge.rgia Railroad and Central Railroad. Night Train connects with Macon and Augusta Railroad. . Columbia Night Train connects with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Camden Train connects dallv with T'ay Passen? ger. Tra?na. - ' jaiilO .. A. L. TYLER, Vloe-Presldent. .fertigere. ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, OF CHARLESTON, S. C. P. J. PORCHER, President. F. J. PELZER, Treasurer. DIRECTORS. W. LEBBY.W. P. HALL.L. D. DuSAUSS?RE.B. G. PINCKNEY TnB ATLANTIC PHOSPHATES ARE NOW'BEING MANUFACTURED A r THEIR WORKS ON ASHLEY RIVER, under the direction of an experienced and Practical Cher.ist. The Company In? tend this to be a drat class Fertilizer, and one which can be rocommended te Planters. STANDARD GUARANTEED. THE COMPANY ARE ALSO PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ACID PHOSPHATE FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. This preparation is highly recommended by Chemists, as with It Planters are enabled to make their own Fertilizers. - The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE is sol 1 at ?85 per t;n cash, or $60 on time, with interest at the rate of one per cent, per month. - . . Thc ACID PHOSPUATE ls sold at $33 per ton cash, cr $40on time, wjth interest at the rate of one per cern, per month. . . .. PELZER, RODGERS & CO., General Agents, dec31-4mos ' - BROWN'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. THE GREAT FERTILIZER FOR COTTON AND AIL CROPS. BAVBONE immmm STANDARD GUARANTEED ?BQ itt. MANUFACTURED BY WALT0N,WHANN&C WILMINGTON,CEL. rjiA FOR SALE BY Wff9 FACTORS I *Z? CHARLE! THE UNPARALLELED SUCCES s QF THIS gre t FERTILIZER cn ALL CROPS proves it to be the BEST and CHEAPEST Mciure now offer? ed in toe mn;ker. It has been csed by many of ?he most emi? nent Planters in the 9cmth, and IN EVERY SINGLE INSTANCE IT HAS GIVEN ENTIRE SATISFACTION. On COTTON its effects have been particularly marted. It ls DO rare thing for WHANN'S PHOS? PHATE to increase the yield from ONE- HUN? DRED to TWO HUNDRED PER CENT., or ?ven more. Mr. George C. DixcnV an eminent planter of dmeron, Ga, eays in a letter to the Eanner of the South, November ?0, that In an experiment with seven JeRdlng Superphosphates and Guanos, the WHANN'S proved itself the best of.all those tried, paying a NET PROFIT (even at ^"pr?s? ent ?ow price of Cotton,) of $20 90 p?r acre of Cotton. A copy of Mr. Dixon's letter, giving details.Fwill be furnished on application. FOR SALE BY iii MA. HERRING & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C., AND AUGUSTA, GA. dec2!-wstn3mos IMPORTANT TO COTTON PLANTERS! :-0-r-^s THE MARYLAND FE?lTfL ?ZIiXG m MAPFM??RIM COMPANY HAVE PltFPARED A SPECIAL FERTILIZER ADAPTED TO THE COTTON"PLANT, UNDER THE NAME OP COTTON FOOD! WHICH THEYJCLAIM TO BE OF THE HIGHEST GRADE OF FERTILIZERS SOLD IN THE SOUTH, EO.UAL IN ITS HESULTS TO PERUVIAN GUANO, AND OF MORE PERMANENT - BENEFIT TO THE SOIL. It lins been u*cil t?y SEVERAL HTJ.VDUED PLANTERS In Norlli anil Sooth ?nroliim HIHI Georgi?,for two Seasons, with the following r?sultat IT IN'CItEASFS THE CHOP FROM KO TO 200 PRR CENT. lt rt -isis dronjilit iu casen. Ttia crop is not affected by rust. I; rumores Hie cn-p tnre-j to tom* weeks in advance, thus Insuring the crop against esrly frosts, oi In tt.e event of n backward reason forpiantiuB en ir.lea the planier to put in bis crop three or foui weeks tater, even ns laie r.s theist of .tune, witn a certainty of success. Ii produces n better quality of Cotton. Looking at Hie low price ol Cotton, the intelligent planter will readily comprehend the n?cessit? or nsinjr no bing but thc higr.ost gri-dc of Fen lizers, and of strictly avoldldg those whose value hai *een reduced by airuhuvicm or Hie use of cheap materials under pretence ol meeting the low. ci of im ton. If lit? crop is nr.lv doubled by the nse of " COTTON FOOD " it will give him from one to two hnn 'dred per cent, prellt on hu outlay, with Ccttonatl2# cents per pound, and lt will enable him t< p nm fewer acres with a correspon ?mg reduction of Libar and expanse with better results, ^ CST S?O FER TON. IN SACKS. 12 TO THE TON. LAWRENCE SANGSTON, President, 58 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE. J. R. PRINGLE & SON, Agents, Charleston, S. C: ftbe-tr.atii D?c DICKSON FERTILIZER COMPANY A U GUS T A, G A?. 0 ^ i WARRANTED FREE FROM ADULTERATION. DICKSON'S COMPOUND-Cash.'.. $QO Time (City acceptance).:. 70 DICKSON':? COMI'OUND'-Cubli / N..66 Time (City acetr,tance). N?^-- "/ ..'.. ?5 Pr.iv.'ige to Railroad or Rf>nt, Sacks 200 pounds each.$1 per ton we nee no inferior or adulterating material In our mana actures. Planters are Invited to visit our Works. Send lor Circulais. JAMES T. GARDINER, President, Augusta. Ga. GEO. W. WITTE, Agent, Charleston* S. C. JaD26-ili?iu2mos TO FACTORS AND PLANTERS! P H O S P H O--P E R U V I A N AND AMMONIATED SOL?BLE PACIFIC GUANOS, AND WHERE HE WILL ALSO KEEP ON HAND Ko. 1 PER. UTI AN GUANO, SOUTH CAROLINA PHOSPHATE, or the birrin s: cr?de rrom his Ashepoo Mines, (emde and ground,) analyzing over stety per cent, or Bone PUofcpli?te ol Lime; and . . .. LAND r L A ir- 'A? ?1 11 . These Works have ueen oneued tinder the inspection br Dr. CU. SHEPARD, Jr., Inspector of Fertilizers fer Sc nth Care lina, and every package will bear hts b/and certifying to its inspection; Uniformity o', quality quarantetd and prices reduced Messrs. G. A. TRENHOLM &, SON, Gener?! Agents, ) PWAPT pe-rrm Q r Messrs. GRAESER ?V SMITH, Agent*, \ CHARLESTON. S. C. janl3 J. 3B. S ARD Y OORTCPR. f.AST RAY AND BROAD STREET MARLESTON, S. C. gBAMFOOING AND HAIR CUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN AttenCetf at their residences promptly and a reaconable rates. Send orders to - . - vr. ?. MARSHALL, Barber, Broad street, next door to Telegraph office. mayJS GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM. THE MOUNTAINEER,'. GREENVILLE, S. O., Has tne largest real circulation of any paper In that section. Subscription price $1 a year. G. E. ELFORD, Editor and Proprietor. G. G. WELLS. Associate Editor. dean PRICES REDUCED! For sale by WILCOX, GIBBES & CO., Importers and Dealers lo GUANO. No. 148 Say stree;, Savan? nah, Ga.; No. 241 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.; No. 161 EAST BAY. Charleston, S. C. For further in? formation, address-as above, for Southern Agri? culturist Almanac. . febl-lmb Bitters. OLD CAROLINA BITTERS, FOB SALE BT E. E. BEDFORD. King street, C. D. A H rt ENS & CO". King street, B. FELDMANN ? CO., King street, , C. MOMEIER, And by Druggists and Grocers everywhere. Cognac Bitters, W FIRST PRIZE Fails 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 ail mental dis? tempers, and relieve those whose sedentary habits lay them open to depression. They prevent and cure mu? ons and other Myers, Fever and Ague. Chilis, Diarrhoea, Dysen? tery, Dyspepsia, Sea - Sickness* Colic, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, 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 peculiar to the sex. ^ Thousands of Testimo? nials can be seen at the office of M. JACOBSON, Sole Proprietor, 84 & 60 Water Street, N. Y. CLACIUS & WITTE, CHARLESTON, General Agents for the State of So. Carolina. febll-lyri)?c WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR THE OID CAROLINA BITTERS* .H. BISCHOFF & CO.,. H. KLATTE ? CO., .' BOLLMANN BROTHERS, J. A. QOACKENB?8H, WAGENER A MONSEES, ' MANTOUE ? CO. 5*mmg iftarlnttes. AND rat . 'WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE LOCK-STITCB MACHINE. are the best m use. For sale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pay? ments, on easy terms, or for cash. AB Kinds of Machine attachments, Needles. Cotton, (white, black and colored.} Silk, OH, Soap, Ac, Ac Repairing as usual. Circulars and samples of wors sent on gppHCatlon. D. B. HASELTON, General Dealer m First Class Sewing AU*. chines and Material, No. ? 307 King stree:, r angiT ' . ' Charleston, S. O.