Newspaper Page Text
-DAILY NEWS.
^iiEsbAY~M<oiw??TirsE?n'EMr.i;n 12. ?,*?.
COMMERCIAL.
lOxjioi-ts.
NEW YORK?S?hr Naiad ?">'i"??n?177 hales Tipiand
Cotton, 50 bales Domestic*?, Kill reams Paper, 1 case an ?1
1 tierce Bottles, und Abbin M.L-c.
Money Market.
The following national hanks liavo been established in
-what were once the receded States:
iViirnt?. J.vcation. Capital.
Bank of Selma.Seltna. Ala.f l'W.000
Havannab Batik.Savannah, ? ia. 100.000
First.....Now Orleans, La-GQO.OQQ
National Bank......".Vickabutg, Miss.... 00,000
Tir?t .Charlotte, N. C. 60,000
Kirnt.Kii.'xvllle, Tenu_ r.O.i'oo
First .Nashville, Tenu_100,000
Second.Nushvlll?', Tenu_ lOO.OOO
Third.Nashville, Tenn_ 100,000 i
"First....'.:.Memphis, Tenu_100.000 I
Tennessee Bank.Mi mphis, T.nn_ 100.000
-Merchants' Bank.Memphis, Tenu_250.000 i
First.Richmond, Va. luo.uoo
Hank of Virginia.Richmond, Va. 100.000
Exchange Bank.Richmond, Va. ?oo.oim I
First.Norfolk, Va. 100,000
Exchange Bank.Norf.ilk, Va. lOO.O?d |
First.Petersburg, Vn. 130,000 |
Merchants' Bank.Petersburg, Va. 140.000 |
First... :.Alexandria, Vu. 100,000 j
Chai lottos viUo Bank.Chai.nttesvillc. Va.. 100,000
Xyucbburg Bank.Lynehl.nrg, Va. loO.OPO |
Total capital in rebel Stai-p.$2,710,000 |
New York Proilticc Market.
Wednesday. September C?C P. M.
Apues.?ReceiptB, 21 packancs. The market was quiet
At $7.G2'_@$7.75 for pots, and f7.60tBi7.TS for pearls.
Bbeadstufks.?Receipts, 6'_19 bbls. flour, 390 bags
corn meal, 18,410 bushels wheat, 4i),Bh:) do. corn, 33M
do.' oats, and 6300 do. malt. The flour market again
ruled about 10c. higher under a fair speculative dcinaud.
closing less activo but steady; the sales of State and
Western flour comprised 14,000 bbls. at our revised
quotations annexed. Southern ?lour was in fair demand
anil higher; the Bales were about 550 bbls. Canada Hour
wasfuUy 10c. better for aR grades, but the business wus
only modeiate; tho sales were 300 bbls. Rye flour was
In Ught request and unchanged. Corn meal was steady.
"Wo note sales of 760 bbls. Western at $4.75. We quote :
Superfine Stato and Western flour.-.$0 8"> (ai 7 45
Extra State.7 7fl (g> 7 85
Choice State.7 00 Cv HOD
Common to medium extra Western.7 85 fi 8 35
Extra round hoop Ohio.8 35 (a. 9 10
"Western trade brands.9 20 (Hi 11 00
Common Southern.0 40 too 10 50
Fancy and extra do.10 CO H 1* 00
Common Canadian.7 SO (ni 8 20
tiood to choice and extra. 8 no (* 10 s?B
Bye flour (superfine). 6 50 ? 0 10
Corn meal, Jersoy.* SO (s> fi 00
Corn meal, Branuywlnc. 5 75 ?_i ?
Corn meal, Brandywine, puncheons.20 00 (?j> ?
The Wheat market was rather more active, and prices
again ruled lc. higher for spring, while winter was a
trille lower. The sales embraced 92,500 bushels, at $2.05
for inferior amber Michigan; K3.00w_.13 for new amber
State; $l.G0iW)l.01 for amber Milwaukee; $l.-55(?i>l.G8 for
Milwaukee club; $1.55@1.58 for Chicago spring, and
98.2SJJ for common white Canada. The Corn market
was steady. The sales were about 90,000 bushels at 85("">
89c. for unsound, and 90@9Ic. for souud mixed Western.
Oats wore rather qnict und about lc. lower. The sales
were ut 6G@57c. for Western. Ryo was quiet without
noticeable change. Barley and Malt wcro ueglccted and
prices entirely nominal.
Cotton_Tho market was fairly active, with a pood
inquiry for shipment; but the arrivals were more than
sufilricut for tie requirements, and prices were only
steady. The sales compris?;?! 3000 balea. We quote :
Upland, florida. Mobile. N. O. ?? T.
Ordinary.35 30 30 30
Middling.43 43 i:?', 43','
Good Middling... .44 45 45 40
Coffee.?The market was active aud verj steady at
yesterday's quotations.
Fruit_The market remaius steady for all descrip
tions of both foreign and domestic, with only a light bu
siness, in consequence of a low stock. We note sales by
unction of 621 boxes Sarrento oranges at $7.'J5f.tll.50;
<55 do. lemons at $8.50<_U.CO, and 1400 do. Sicily at $4?
S.80.
FnEioiiTS were firm, with almost no room. Shipown
ers hold aloof, and anticipate better rates. The ?hip
Adolo is laid on the berth for Antwerp, and will load
with petroleum. The engagements were, to Liverpool,
8000 bushels corn at fi *?d. ; per steamer, 1001) hales cotton
at "ail. and 500 boxes cheese at 40s. To L?milon, S00
bbls. flour at 2s. 3d. The charters arc- a ship 4(iuo bbls..
from Philadelphia to Hamburg, petroleum, 5s. Gd. ; a
brig, 1.00 bbln., hen. e to Havre, Gs. ; a Hamburg bark,
3200 petroleum to Hamburg, 4s. Gd. from here, mid 4s.
yd. from Philadelphia; a British bark from Philadelphia
to Bremen, petroleum, Cs; a Swedish brig, 20UO petro
leum, to a ?brect port on the continent between Havre
nnd Uumbur?, Oh.; a British brig, '?Vi tons, l?;.'K) u 1700
petroleum to Havre, at Os. Gd. ; one to Genoa, petroleum,
6a. Od. ; two brigs, from Philadelphia to St. Thomus,
cool, at $C; a British bark, 3500 bbls., to Havana. $2800
i?old; two schooner?, to Bangor, corn, at Ce., and flour
at 30c. ; two to Thomaston, at Gc. ; ouc to Belfast, at Be. ;
one to Fall River, at 6c; ono to Provitlcnw, at 4.H'c. ;
one from Amboy to New London, coal, at $1.45; one
lrom Elizabcthport to Woymouth, at S3; one from Eliza
bethport to Boston, at $'_.*...; ono heneo to New London,
hogshead staves, at $9; a British bark, 1800 petroleum,
to the Mediterranean; one 3000 petroleum, from Phila
delphia to Marseilles, and a bark from Boston to Monte
video, ou private terms.
Hops.?Tho market remains very firm. The sales of
old crop were 100 bales at 20(q;50c. "j*?, lb. TUo arrivals of
now crop were still Bght and were taken up readily. We
note Bales of 22 bales at 4G@C0c.
LiiMiii.li was steady ; 402,000 feet Eastern spruce
changed hands on usual terms at $I8ta>$21.
Molasses was steady, with a moderato business m tho
retail way. at previous pric?8.
Provisions.?Receipts 50 packages cut meats. The de
mand for pork was again active, and prices advanced 60c.
<*_G2'?c, with sales as high as $32.50, but closed heavy,
at a d?cime of ?50c. The sales were 0,000 bbls. at $31.87 ;;
?$.32.50 for new mess, closing at $32; $3O<_$30.-9 for old
da; $24.25(0.21.50 for prime, and $*W.G0<_$29 for prime
mess; also, for September d?ilivery, seUers* option, about
'1G0 bbls. new mess at $31.75. The beef market was less
active, but prices remained without decided change.
The sales were 600 for extra mess. Beef liama were quiet
and unchanged. Bacon was dull and nommai. Cut
meats were lu moderate request and steady. The sales
were about 350 packages at 14 .'_(u,lfl "_e. for shoulders,
and 19@23c. for hams. Butter was In good jobbing de
mand, and firm at 21?30c. for Western and 32?_>40c. for
Hta.o. Cheese was In fairly active demand at llfeir.>_< .
. for common to prime. The lard market was steady, with
sales of 740 bbls. at 19'-(_ 25c.?the latter price for very
choice, m small lots.
Pbtroz-kum.?The market was activo at very full pri
ces. Holders demanded an advance The sales wore
4600 bbls. crude at32'ic@34c., on tho -pot. and 33c.@
34c. for future delivery ; 1100 do. refined, In bond, at 53c.
@56c. Prime white was held at 58c.@60c. ; also 4000 do.
for future delivery, and 4000 do, deUverablo In Philadcl
pliLa, on private terms.
Rice was quiet and un changed. We heard of no trans
actions.
Stearine was firmer, but rather moro quiet. The
?ales were 39,000 pounds at 2..'_c.(5)2_o.
. Huoalu-?The market for raw was quiet, but steady.
We note sales of 880 bbds. Cuba muscovado at 12J?c. @
Ac, and SO boxes Havana at 14 '?c. Refined was steady
at previous prices.
Toiuoco.?The market was rather moro active, and
-prices were some firmer, though not quotably higher.
We note sales of 225 hhds. Kentucky at 7c.?>27c. ; 00
cases seed leaf at 7c.@17>_c.; and 40 hhds. Virginia at
->c.(c~>10c.
Taixow was not active, but prices ruled somewhat
higher. The sales were l*Uc@ll%c.
Whiskey.? Receipts CO bbls. *i he market was fairly
active, but at lower prices. The nal-s were 550 bbls
Western at $2.24@$2.25, closing at $2.24.
PhlU-delpliis- MarUct*.
PniLAnrxpin.., September 6.?-Petroleum unsettled;
?rude at 3t"i@31c. ; refined In bond, 03@54c. ; refined, free,
70@73c. Flour has a declining tendency; sales slow.
Wheat quiet; sales of old red at $2.20(^2.25; new dt?.,
93.05; white, $2.30@2.40. Corn quiet; soles of yellow at
_8c. Coffee firm; Rio cassia at 30c. In currency, and
l_g-_.yr? 22c. in gold. Sugar ?rm at la}?@H}?c.
Whisky dull; ?ales at $2.28@X29.
II alt ?more Markets.
Baltimoiu", September 6.?Flour Arm for high grades;
Howard superfine, $8.62'?. Wheat declining and heavy.
Corn at 90c. for white and 8G?, for yellow. Provisions
quiet Bacon shoulders and sides at $2.18<i">2.19. Whisky
dull; sales at $2.27,'i(_2.28 for western. Oats heavy at
-3(_i44c.
BafTalo Market?.
Buffalo, September C,?Flour very scarce and firm
but quiet. Wheat scarce and firm: Canada red winter
at $1.86; Canada white at $l.881_@l.?0. Chicago spring
*t $1.04- demand very light and only for small milling
lots. Corn very dull, heavy and drooplnp', and closing
at 70c. for No. 2, and 79 for No. 1, to arrive. Oats at
44@46c. Mess firm at $32. Whisky .inlet and nominal.
0*an?l freights to New York?wheat, loo. ; corn, 18o., and
oats, 8,i?@&'?c. . * .
St. -Louie Market?.
St. Loom, September 6,?Cotton, 9_@41c. Flour
lower; sales at $7.25 for sinsle extra, and i8.13-i@10.75
lor double ditto. Corn drooping at 7tVa77e. Oats
a?@4Bc. Whisky, $2.25. MeB8pork*t28JW.
Liverpool Markets.
LIVERPOOL, August 20.?Corrcm_Tho Brokers'
Circular says ;. Cotton was In improved demand in tbo
cai-Jy part of the.week, and on Saturday and Monday' a
large business Was done, with a considerable advance
upon the, lowest sales of the previous week; but slnco
Tuesday the market has been dull, and closed on Thurs
day with Jlttltt change from last week's quotations.
American eunllbues in rennest, bat In some instances a
decline has been submitted to of .?id. \\ ]b. Sea Island
In good request at previous raies. Surate about >4d.
JOwcr on tho wcelt. Other descriptions generally Hn
chanf-ed. Sale? of tho wesk 87,190 hales, including
WeW'tcttpecmtoit ana V>,C2Q toX expert, .-.?dllng
Uplond is quoted Officially at 18\,'d,and Middling Orleans,
Mobile and Texas at 18>id. Yesterday (Friday), the
market was quiet and unchanged, with sales of about
8000 bales. Stock on hand Is estimated at 4W,(HjU
bales. Including '-7,250 American. At sea, from India,
134,000 bales.
Arrival? ut 9IercH?ut? Hotel, Sept. 11, ih_.*}.
Mica -T. Holmes-. New York: Miss L. Rodgers, New
York; M. J. Cobraran, Columbia, s. 0.: Louis Kroidcr,
J. RuivlolV. N. Y. City; Dr. C. Davcga, I. Ottohi'KUl, G.
1>. St'?ll, P. E. Saunier, Charleston; Isaac Bamberg,
Bamberg* lt. J. Stccdl-v. 3, Vf. Grimes. .7. B. Hunter, N.
li. Khod, Barn well; Walter ?teck?, 8. C.? O. H. Ilatjcn
h?rst, Cltv.
PllSSlllgtTN.
Ter steamship Granalla, from Xi-.v York?Mr? Parker
and children. Win Volgor, Chas Meyers. 3 II Ammen, 3
il (- lien, 3 Caiman. L K?render, A McConkoy, chas l
Dodd, Mr? Witter. Joseph A Morgan. Franklin Johnson,
A Boatwick, .T Phillip* ami ladv, J W Montgomery. Hier
in if. Mi s-? Holmes. Miss Rotlgor?, Miss E M Murphy,
Miss s I? Graves, James Williams, J W Weseott, Keeler,
and Harloeii.
C'oii-iliiuecs per Soutli C'urolluu Ka.ilrou.il,
Sept. 11.
CO bales Cotlon. 1 balu UnmesUcs, Mdze, Ac. To WUlis
A Chlaohn, Wm Monroe, T S O'llryan. R Muir A- Co, H
Wessills, Thad Street, J J Brougbtou, D L Connor, and
J W (lurk.
PORT CALENDAR.
rOBRBOTEO WEKKT.T.
FIIASK8 OF THE MOON.
Full M. Cth, 8h. _4m. morn.?New M. 191h, .r?h. 27m. even.
Last Q. 11th, lib. 'Mm. even.|First Q. _7th. Oh. _4m. oven.
sept-Mueh.
lli.Monday.
Tuesday_
W?!iln?'?day.
Thursday ..
Friday.
Saturday ...
Sunday.
SUN. MOOH I Uir.H
RISES. I SETP. HETS. ] WATEIl.
G..4
P..43
G..44
r>..44
6.. 45
P..40
G..40
?..10
C...H
6...7
C...0
0...4
G...3
6...2
11...4
11..68
Morn.
0..55
1..?0
2..4C
3..41
0..7 a
1..6
2..9
3.19
4.18
0.13
6..3
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON
Arrived Yesterday. [8ept. 11
Steamship Granada, Baxter, New York?left Thursday,
P M Mdze. To Thnddeus Street, G W Aimar, Adams
Exprese Company, Aitken, Noyes k. Johnston, Austin &
Albec, G Ahrens k Co. Adams, Frost k Co, Richard Al
lison, T M BrJstoU, J B Blgelow, J W Brown it Co, C
Bart, Bollmann Bros, E Block, H Blschoff, J H Bing
ham, A I'Caldwcll, Cameron & Barkluy, T H Cohcu, Juo
CommiuB k Co, F N Claviser, James CantweU, M Oalla
han, Lunis Cohen, Cart k Kopfl", S G Courtenay, A Ca
nale, D A: J Canter, J C H Claussen,i E Cay, F Connor
A Co, John Campscn, Job Dawson, Gco Davis k Co, H
A Duc, E Daly, C G Duclier, E David, J M Eason, Vf H
Eastcrby, J S Evcnsohn, A F'alk, C I) Franko, Ferguson
k Holmes, W H Gillilaud, A Getty k Co, Gibhcs k Co, 8
N Hart, J Harris, P Hyman ?V Co, Morris, Hunt k Co,
Hilton fc Co, T S Heyward k Sous, J Horschftcld, Hunt,
HarriB k Hunt, H Heins. P Hays, N Hunt k Son, .1 K
Heath A Co, H Jager, H M James k Bro, H H KuB, King
k Cassldy, P H Kegler, Jno Kavanagh, H RIatte k Co, A
Lorycn, LoriiiR k Bennett, A Lovinsohn, C Lillionthall,
M E Lopez, J H Liii-tcdt, E J Lcwith, PLyonB Brou k
Co, Morgan Bros, Marscher k Koester, D F Moise, Thos
Murphy, Juo Marion, E Mantoue, S R Marshall, J C Ma
lonec, Il Muir k Co, J H A D MuHcr. McKay k Camp
bell, Vf McComb k Co, V O'Neill k Son, P Pinkonsohn,
C F Fankniu, H T Pcake, Rcnneker A Glover, E B Rodg
ers k Co, Ravenul k Co, E B Stoddard A Co, John 8 cig
linp, 9 C Lenecke, E Bcott & Co, G W Steffens A Co, H C
Stell, T Tupper k Sons, John Tbonipson. Von Holten,
Tamscn A Co, C Voigt, John Van Winkle, G Vf WiUiams
A Co, and WagucrBroi?.
.steamship Georgia, Gates. New York?left Thursday
last. Bound to Galveston (Texas), and put into this port
to repair damage to machinery.
0 S Revenue steamer Kewannce, Capt W C Tease, New
York via Beaufort (N C).
Steamer Cunonicus, Tilton, Hilton Head.
Cleared "Yesterday. [8ept, 11
Sehr Naiad Queen, Chase, New York?D J Slurges.
Went to Sea Yesterday. (Sept. 11
Steamer Rceklaud, Beaufort, Dnrien and Doctortown via
Savannah.
From this Port.
Sehr J G WTiipple, Simpson, New York, Sept 4.
Memoranda.
Tho steamer MrClellan, from New York, arrived at
Hilton Head on Sunday. She brought New York papers
of Thursday, but they were anticipated by arrivai? bore.
S.-T.-186Q-X.
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS,
They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system und enliven the inind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breutb and acidity of tho etomncb.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhoea, Cholci-a and Cholera Morbus,
They cure Liver Compluint aud Nervous Headache.
They are Hie bPBt Bitters in the world. They niako
tho weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great
restorer. They arc composed of the celebrated Cali
saya Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion, choinoniile Flow
ers, Lavender Flowers, Wintcrgrecn, Anise, Clover-buds,
Orange Peel, Snake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock,
S.?T.?1860?X.. Ac
Tho foUowing ia a sample of the testimony daily re
ceived :
Soldier's Home. Supehintekdent's Office, )
CiNomHATi, O., January 15, 1803. j
I bave given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of
our noble soldiers who stop here, more or lees disabled
from various cause?, aud tho effect is most marvelous
and gratifying.
Such a preparation as this I heartily wish in every
family, in every hospital, and at hand on every battle
field. G. "W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent.
Willaiid's Hotel, l
Washington, D. C, Jan. 22, 1863. J
Gentlemen : Wo require another supply of your Plan*
tatlou Bitters, the popularity of which daily increases
with the guests of our house.
Respectfully,
BYKES, CHADWTCK k CO.
CiJ-veeand, Dec. 8, 1862.
* * * * I had been so iU with Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia that I was compelled to aban
don my business. I used three bottles of the Plantation
Bitters, and to my astonishment am entirely cured.
They are the best medicine I ever used, and I shall en
deavor to make them known. Please inform me what
8.?T.?1860?X. means.
Yours truly, H. B. KING8LEY.
Dr. "W. A. Child?, Burgeon of the Tenth Vermont Re
friment, writes: I wish every soldier bad a bottle of Plan
tation Bitters. They are the most effective, perfect and
harmless tonic I ever used."
Galt House, Lomsvxi__!, Ky? pep, 21? 1861.
Messrs. P. H. Drake k Co. :
We are compelled to order twelve dozen Plantation
Bitters to supply friends who have no other way of pro
curing this admirable article.
Respectfully yours,
filLAS V. MILLER & CO., Proprietor?.
Rocii-steb, N. 7., Dec. 21,1841.
* * * * The Plantation Bitters have cured xae of
tho worst kind of dyspepsia of near fo_r years standing.
I have recommended them to others, and as far as Z
know with signal success. I am, Ac.
REV. J. B. CATHORN.
Burnett House, Cikcinkati, Ohio,\
Dec 30 1867.. )
Messrs. Drakb A Co.?The Plantation Bitters appear
to be very popular here. Rend us twenty cases more, and
oblige, Yours truly,
T. P. SAUND." lUi k CO, I
Ac. Ac. Ac. Ac.
BcUc?te females, requiring a gentle stimulant, and
clergymen, lawyers and students exhausted by mental
abor, will find the Plantation Bitters a most beneficial
tonic.
Every bottle has tho fac simile of our signature on a
steel plate engraving, or it Is not genuine.
Bold by all torugglsts, Grocers and Country Stores.
P. H. DRAKE & CO.,
No. 202 Broadway, N. T.
Angust?? ?uthsSmo
GOOD HEWS FOR ALL !
RE-OPENING OF THE TRADE IN CHARLESTON
IMMENSE ATTRACTION AT THE
WHOLESALE SHOE HOUSE,
No. 133 MEETING-STREET,
EST_A__BI_ISHED IN 18 3 6,
IS NOW RE-OrENED AFTER A SUSPENSION OF FOUR YEARS, WITH GREATER FAC_J_-TIE.S
THAN EVER.
THE PROPRIETOR NOW OFFERS FOR SALE
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, &c, &c.
AT WHOLESALE ONLY, AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE QUOTATIONS, AND RECEIVING IM
MENSE CONSIGNMENTS SF.MI-WEEILLY FROM THE LARGEST AND MOST RELJABLE MANU
FACTURES.
THE PROPRIETOR TAKE8 PLEASURE IN CALLING THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE, THE
LOCAL MERCHANTS OF THE STATES OF GEORGIA, TENNESSEE, ALABAMA AND FLORIDA, TO
THE EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC.
ORDERS NEATLY AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
EDWARD DALY,
AGENT FOR MANUFACTURERS.
August 17 lrno
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS AND HATS.
H.W1NC BEEN APPOINTED AGENT FOR THE SALE OF
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS AND HATS,
BY SEVERAL OF THE MOST PROMINENT MANUFACTORIES AT THE NORTH, AND NOW
LOCATED AT
No. 138 Meeting-street,
I offer this choice stock of Goods for sale by the
PACKAGE ONLY.
THE TRADE WILL PLEASE NOTICE.
EDWARD DALY, Agent.
AufTUKt 17
FERTILIZER FOR COTTON, ETC.
_v?_VPES'
NITROGENIZED SUPERPHOSPHATE .OF LIME,
FOR COTTON, TOBACCO, WHEAT, CORN, ?be.
COMPOSED OF DRIED BLOOD, DONES, SULrHUMC ACID. PERUVIAN GUANO, SULPHATE OF AMMONIA
POTASH AND SODA.
Larco Silver Medal awarded 1R59, liy the American Institute of New York?Patented 1859?Perfect uni
formity of quality?Testimonials from hundreds who have wed it for years?Doch not exhaust tho
land like Guano, but permanently improves it?One. hundred pounds of Nitrogcuized Superphos
phate of Limo will equal in effect and lasting power one hundred and eighty-five pounds Peruvian
Uuano?Produces heavier bolls of Cotton, and greater weight of Wheat and other drain, per bushel,
than Peruvian Guano?Prevents Rust.
Messrs. Fisher k Haskell, Cotton Planters at Newbeni, N. C, write, July, 16G5, as follows:
"The Phosphate of Lime we purchased of yon gives good satisfaction. ijjst yi_r we applied fifty-five (55) tons to
three hundred and seventy-five (375) acres of land f??r cotton, say about (300) three liumlrpd pounds per acre. Wo rub
bed the seed In tho Phosphate, and also sowed it in tho drill with the seed at the time of planting. On a portion of
th?' land we applied a top dressing i.f the Lime at tht! second hoeing. Throughout the season the cotton plants grew
well?the leaves were of a ?lark, healthy color, and " no host " was seen on the plantation. The ravages of the
army worm prevente?! us from realizing tho benefit from our outlay for the Lime in full, stlU the large number of
partly grown boUs and forms gave some Idea of what the crop, would have been could they have matured. Al
thoughSvc saved u large quantity of manure ou tho place last year, our confidence ni the value of your Phosphate
led us to llMlcll-tetl of you last t-pring seventy tons, one-half of which We usi'd ourselves, and the balance was
bought for a friend, who was satisfied of its worth in cotton culture. At the time of writing this, our crop is look.
lug finely, and promises an abundant yield. Une portion of our plantation consists of highlands with a clay sub
soil, running near the surface ?, the remainder is flat and Inclined to be sandy. The owner of the place tells us that
be ?lid iiot succeed with cotton on this last purl; but owing, as we think, to the liberal use of your Phosphate, we
have now a good crop growing upon it. This is but the second scasou of cotton growing with ns; still, from our
experience thus far, we do not hesitate to recommend your Phosphate of Lime as a manure well adapted to the
wonts of the cotton planter."
NEWBEnnY, S. C, October, I860.
Professor 3. 3. M apes? Dear Sir: I bought twenty bags of your Nltrogenlze?l Superphosphate of Lime, of
your Agents, Messrs, H. k N. E. Solomon, Hamburg, S. C. (who solicited a statement of its effects), and applied it
to forty acres of my poorest cotton land.
This land 1b on the public road, where its effects were seen. My neighbors, who are acquainted with the land,
were astonished at the luxuriant growth of the cotton where I used your Superphosphate. It produced better cot
ton, and a larger amount, than on my good laud; less work was needed in making the cotton than on my other
land. Not a particle of rust was to bo seen where I applied your Superphosphate, while the rust prevailed over
every other portion of the crop.
Respectfully yomrs, ?AVID PAYNE.
Note.?Mr. Payne's good land compares favorably with tho best cotton lands on tho Saluda Hiver. The Saluda
bottoms arc proverbial for producing large quantities of cotton.
COTTON.
Columbia, 8. C, October 18,1869.
Mr. J. J. Mapfji?Dear Sir: In reply to yonrs of tho let Inst., I checrfudly state: I have used Mapes* Nitro
gtnlied Superphosphate of Lime on my cotton of the present year, and am perfectly satisfied with its yield.
I can recommend it to my neighbors with confidence, as a pure and effective manure, and would give it tho
preference to any other in the market.
Yonrs, rcspectfl?ly, THOS. DAVIS.
Mr. Charles W. Mixon, of Edenton, Cliowan County, N. C, writes to Mr. Bockoven
In regard to Mapes' Phospliate it worked admirably for mo, tho product being ftiRy equal if not superior to
both the manures before mentioned. It did not start the young plant an early as either the other manures; but it
seemed to retain Us color and pods much better, and no symptom cf rust was ever seen where it was applied?all
the land 1 planted in cotton being about tho saine quality and strength. CHARLES W. MIXON.
Extract from a letter from Colonel Gideon Dowse, of Berzella, near Augusta, Oa., Augnst, 1800 :
3. J. Mapes? Dear Sir: I havo no hesitation in saying that on my own farm your Superphosphate has been,
and Is now, -mperlor in its effects, where I have applied it on my cotton, to either lot-manure or cotton seed-, and,
as compared to. the land without manure in the samo field (In my opinion the only true way to test it), It is as fotu
to one In the number of grown bolls, and as ten to one in the young fruit and forms, in favor of the Superphos
phate.
This opinion is formed from a close and critical examination by my overseer and myself. There is one result
from its application, which. If it had nothing else to recommend it, is of Incalculable value, and that Is, it does
seem to guard against that worst enemy of the cotton plant, namely, the rust.
I have applied It to land that Invariably rusts coitos, and there is oa yet not a sign qfrust In it, while the samo
kind of land just adjoining Is completely ruined by It already.
This experiment confirms' that inado by Mr. Lomas, Of H. C., last year; and I am fully persuaded that any plant
manured with it does withstand a drought better and keeps green longer than with any other application that has
come under my notice. I havo seen cotton, corn, okra, melons and other garden plants, that have kept green
during the terrible drought that has so completely destroyed aU our gardens, and my nutmeg melons aro os groen
and blooming as beautifully os In spring.
I have written this as the result of my judgment from closo observation. When I sbaU have gathered my crops
It will give nie pie ?sure to give yon the result from actual weight and measure.
Yours, GIDEON DOWSE.
" Extrae t from IF. .Wy Day-Book:.
. , . New TohK. October 29. 1859.
"-We have, In the course of nn extensive agricultural correnpondence, gathered evidence of the superior value
of MapeB' Nitrogcntzed Superphosphate of I Jin o upon the cotton fields of tbo South, where Peruvian Guano hod
been used with partial success. The ttolit bare been heavier, and of greater number, the yield of cotton per acre has
been larger, aud what Is also of the greatest consequence, no Hist is discovered In cotton fields where this article is
applied, to which may be. added 4ta peculiar lasting power of fertilization, and Its comparative cheapness. These
facts have come to ug In correspondent?- from parties who have lined other Uke agents, and wbp give this by far the
highest praiee. -
"We have arrived at tho conclusion, after considerable experiment onrseWes, and of careful search for the re
sults of the trials of others, that -tapes' Fertilizer has mbre of the property needed In -general manure, In hortlcul
ture and agriculture, than any thing else of the kind we are acquainted with."
Edo-TOX-. S. C. October 10,1860.
J. J. Mapi-r, Esq., Now York?Dear Sir: 1 bought four tons of your Superphosphate of Limo for my cotton
crop, also some guano, and have tried them side by side on the same quality of land. Sut apartide of rust was to
be seen where your Superphosphate was used; and I also applied stable manure on a portion of my land. The
cotton had the rust when the Utter was used. The yield of cotton Vfus splendid when the Superphosphate was
used, despite the extraordinary dry year. When I applied tho other manure the yield was not good.
I applied tho Superphosphate at the rate of 100 lbs. per acre, and believe it woidd have paid better if I had put
more per acre.
__1 sold my cotton in Hamburg yesterday at >,?c. per. pound over the usual market price. The lint was conisld
ejKI very strong and heavy, I consider youra a reliable manura.
Yours, truly. JAMES M. LANHAM.
Among the many patrons of this manure are the following gentlemen, who tuwe testified in the highest terms
of its value: ' . . . r . .
Dr. N. Crawford, Columbia Co., Ga. ; W. H. T. Walker, U. S. A., Mobly Pond, Ga, ; L. Berckmans, Augusta,
Ga.j J..-P. Brow?. Big Lskc plantation? Carlisle P. B. Martin. Macon, Ga.j E. M. Pendleton, 8parta, Ga.; Colonel
Goodwin, Columbia, 8. 0.; and many others in all tbe Southern Stater, whose names can be found in a pamphlet
published by CHARLES V. MAPE8, General Agent for tho MajmtactU'.-er, No. IM Water.street, New York.
?a- Price tw per ton (2000 poundiij.in barr?la.
Liberal dliwonnts allowed, and Circular, etc., with name snd business address, furnished g/atis to responsible
bouses acting as agents. , ,
BONE DUST, 9UAN?, etc,, furaiehed by cargo or by tho {ofi.- Orders for the ?npcvphogphate of lime will be
.?tired ?y J 0w i\Vi.i\. ?y'i aKraJ . , Auguetu
.- '.' ' ... '... i
P. H. KEGLER,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
BRANDIES, WINKS ?? BISKIES,
AND
GENERAL AGENT
i"?!!:
PHILADELPHIA STOCK ALES
173 East Bay.
September *
pug tu-; s
AUGUSTA DIRECTORY
A NU
ADVERTISING MEDIUM,
THF, UNERSICINED WILL PUBLISH, ?s SOON ,\q
practicable, a DIRECTORY 'it-' TU!, rn y O? \1"
QUOTA, HA. It wUl uontaln the Names, P-.i.?. u..? and
Places of Business of every person f?>r several mlicti
?round Augusta, ami will i.!>"> :n. lu?lo Hamburg, S. C.
As an Appendix, thoni will Ik- a ?.CHINKS'. Ill RECTO
Ity, in which will lie found iivpry brtuteli . f llutlness,
Profession orTrado in the Hty, ulphbbetleally arranged
and classified utuler thi-.r appropriate headings.
As the Directory will have uu extensive ?rcntalton in
this state, as well a? South Carolina, it willalfurtf tira
best posail.lo medium for Advertisers ex tending their
business notices.
The. Directory will be j r:.;t'd "ii fin?' whit.? paper, and
neatly bound in stiff covert?. It will contain :i magnil"
ceiit Colored Map of the State <>l < < ?.giu.
Advertispments will li?- beautifully and CQa<ipkltOtU*l7
displayed with New Typo ordered expres-ly for the Di
rectory.
Each advertiser will be entitled to a copy of the Direc
tory gratis,
9tT Please send on your Advertising favor?, at once,
to E. 11. 1'l'tiHK,
Proprietor and Publisher August? Directory,
Augusta, Oa.
September 4 _ ~ lm?i
"THE NEW YOKE NEWS,
DAILY AND WEEKLY?THE NEW YOP.K WEEKLY
NEWS, a gr?:at Family Newspaper?Benjamin
Wood. Proprietor. A Journal of Politics, Literature,
Fashions, Market and Financial Reports, Interesting
Miscellany, and News from a1! ports of the world! It
contains more reading matter than any other weekly pa
per. New improvements introduced?an immense cir
culation determined on?the largest, best and cheapest
paper puhUshed in New York. Single copies, S cents;
one copy, one year, $2; three copies, ono year, $5.50;
five copicB, one year, $8.7f"; ten copies, one" year, $17;
and an extra copy to any club of ten ; twenty copies, ono
year, $30. The Weekly News is sent to clergymen at
$1.C0. New York Daily News?to mall subscribers, $10
per annum; six months, ?fi. Fur sole by au newsdeal
ers. ?Specimen copies of Daily and Weekly News sent
free. AddresB BENJ. WOOD, Daily News Building. No.
10 City Hall Square, Now York Cily. September 2
THE WHITE MA-i'S PAPER.
THE NEW YORK DAY-BOOK,
A FIRST- CLASS WEEKLY PAPER. IN FAVOR OF
THE CONSTITUTION AS IT IS, AND THE
UKION AS IT WAS.
f?i- THE DAY-BOOK is not reprinted from a daily,
but is made up expressly for weekly circulation, with a
careful summary of the News from all the States, ont! all
parts of the world, with ?iarket Reports, Agriculture, Fi
nunce, Literatur??, ice, .'.c.
TEEMS?C-bH IN ADVANCE.
One copy outi year.$2 Of)
Three copies one year.5 50
Five copies ono year, and one to the getter up 1 ,n ._,
of the club.} 10 w
Ten i-opieH ou.i year, and one to the getter up ? ,_ rn
of the club.\ J ' -w
Twenty copies to oneatktrets. 30 00
Old subscriben? of THE DAY-BOOK throughout thn
Southern Stales will r?'ceivo.the value still due them by
notifying us of their present poHtolHce address.
Itv" Seud ior a epecimen copy, which will be sent,
postage free, on application. We employ no traveling
ugents.
Address, giving poiitofnee, county and Slate in full,
VAN EYRIE, HORTON A- CO.,
No. U)'? Nassau-street, New York.
afB- FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS DEALERS IN CITIES
AND TOWN.?*. September 7
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
FOR WEAKNESS ARISING FROM INDISCRETION.
The cxbausteil powers of Nature which are accompanied
by so many alarming symptoms, among which will bu
found, Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Memory,
Wakefiilncss, Horror of Diseaso, or Forcbodiugs of Evil;
in fact, Universal Lasultiule, Prostration, and inability to
enter into the enjoyments of society.
The Constitution, once affected with Organic Weakness,
requires the aid of Medicine to strengthen and invigorate
the system, which HELMI'OLD'8 EXTRACT B11CHU in
variably does. If no treatment is submitted to. Con
sumption or insanity ensues.
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
In affections peculiar to "Females,", is uncqualed by
any other preparation, as in Chlorosis or Retention,
Painfulness, or Suppression of Customary Evocuatiojis,
Ulcerated or SchirniH State of the Uterus"; ami all com
plaints incident to tho sex, whether arising from habito
of dissipation, imprudence in, or the decline or change
iu life.
HELMIBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
AND
IMPROVED ROSE WASH,
Will radically exterminate from the system Diseases
arising from Habits of Dissipation at little expense, little
or no change in diet, no inconvenience or exposure; com
pletely superseding those unpleasant and dangerous rtmt
tiies, Copaiva and Mercury, iu all these diseases.
USE H?LMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
In all Diseases of tbeso organs, whether existing in
Male" or "Female," from whatever cause originating,
and no natter how long standing. It is pleasant in tasto
and odor, "imm.dtate" in action, and more strengthening
than any of the preparations ot Dark or Iron.
These suffering from Broken down or Delicate Constitu
tions, procure the remedy at onee.
The reader must bo aware that however slight may be
the attack of tho above diseases, it is certain to affect his
Bodily Health, Mental Ihtwers, and Happiness.
All the above diseases require the aid of a diuretic.
HEIiMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Is the G-reat Diuretic.
HELMBOLD'S HIttiII-Y C05CENTBATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTBACT 8ARSAPARJL__A,
For purifying the blood, removing all chronic constltn- '
tioiinl diseases, arising from an impure state of tbe
blood, and the only reliable and effectual known remedy
for the cure of Scrofula, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Faina .'
and Swellings of tbe Bones, Ulc?ration of the Throat and
Legs, Blotches, Pimples on the Face. Tetter, Erysipelas,
and all scaly erruptions of the skin,
AND BEAUTTFYINO THE COMPLEXION.
Not a few of the worst disorders that effect monkiml
arise from the corruption that accumulates in the blood.
Of all the discoveries that have been made to purgo it
out, none can equal in effect HELMBOLD'S COMPOUND
EXTRACT OF SAR8APAIUT-LA. It cleanses and reno
vaten tbe blood. Instils the vigor of health into the sys
tem, and purges out the humors which make disease. It
stimulates the healthy functions of the body, and cupola
the disorders that grow and rankle In tho blood, Buch
a remedy that conJd be relied on, has long been nought
for, and now, for tho first timo, the public havo one on
which they can depend. Our space here does not admit;
of certificates to show its effects, but the trial of a single
bottle will show the sick that it has virtues surpassing
anything they have ever taken.
Two tablespoonflile of tho Extractor Sarasparilla added
to a pint of water is equal to th. Lfsbon Diet Drink, and
ono bottle is fully equal to a gallon of tho Syrup of
Sarsaparille, or tho deooctlou as usually mode.
?ST THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED
TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and aro also
in very general use in all tho state HOSPITALS and
PUBLIC SANITARY INSTITUTIONS throughout the .
land, as well as in private practice, and aro considered. '
as invaluable remedies.
See Medical Properties of Ruchu,
FROM DISPENSATORY OF THE UNITED STATES.
See Professor Dewkk's valuable works on tho Practice
of Physio.
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. Fhysic,
of Philadelphia.
Bee reraarkB made by Dr. Ephiiaim M'Doweia, a cele
brated Physician and Member of the Royal College of
Surgeons., Ireland, and published in tho Transactions of
the King and Queen's Journal,
Bee Medico Chirurgical Review, published by ER-.
jamin TiiAVKiis, F?How Roy?-l College of Surgeons.
See moat of the late Standard Works of Medicine.
EXTRACT BUCHU.
"SAR8APARILLA."
Sold by all Druggists.
riUNCIPAL DET0T
HELMBOLD'S
DRUG AND CHEMICAL WARBKOU8HL
&cptc?ber7 Duo flo.6"M BROADWAY.
