davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
-11- PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY, JUNE H. 1871

that he again became prominent on account OF
having abandoned his former position, and
having advised a new departure for the
Democracy based upon an acquiescence
in the results OF the war and in the reconstruction
legislation of Congress. This new policy found
favor with many of the Northern Democrats, who
eagerly desired to obtain control OF the Government
but it failed to receive the approval OF the unre-
pentent Rebels OF the South and mp to the present
time its only apparent effect has been to create
division In the Democratic ranks. Mr.. vallandg-
ham enjoyed an excellent reputation as a lawyer,
and he was undoubtedly man of fine abilities.
he was combination Of fanatic and politi-
clan, and some of his freaks can only be
accounted for on the supposttion that
his fanatcism got the better OF his Judgment. His
conduct in 1s63 far from aiding his friends in the
South or strengthening the Democracy in the
North, only served to consolidate the UHionists;
and his oanIshment, even-which, dispassionately
considered at this day, cannot but be considered
mistake on the part of the Government-fafled TO
Lake sufficient OF martyr of him to increase his
influence as political leader. He was too hot
headed and too free with his tongue to be an ef-
fective leader OF men; and although HIS undoubted
abilities qualified him to exercise much influence, It
cannot be doubted that during the past ten
years he did the Democratic party more injury by his
method of championing Its principles than many of
Its opponents have done by their attacks upon It II
Mr.. Valandigham had been cool-headed and cal
Oulauhe nali he nlgnt nave lnnicted dlsastrous
blow upon the Government by playing the part OF
martyr when he was sent over to the Rebels, but
80 far from having any tragic element about 1t, this
episode In his career had somewhat comical cast,
which prevented the victim from appearing in as
favorable a light before his fellow-countrymen as
he would have liked. Mr.. vallandgham's
''new departure" which recently threw nrebrand
nte the ranks OF the Democracy was rather an evil
dence OF his proclivities political trader than of
his abilities as q statesman Like many other Nerth-
ern Democrats, he signed for opportunity to have
hand in the management Of public affairs and in
the distribution OF patronage and he was ready to
accept all the so-caed unconstitutional acts of Con-
gress, II he could only place himself In position OF
power by doing so. rf ue.t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
WESTON TRIUMPHANT.
He Walks 400 Miles in Less than FL
DaVR.

He Walks 400 Miles in Less than Five
Days.
At 1l'47 last evening Weston completed the last
round of his four hundredth mile, and was enthu-
sasticaly cheered by the great concourse OF people
that had assembled to witness the completion OF
this extraordinary exhibition OF human endurance.
Westonstarted on his fifth days walk at 443 A. NJ,
having slept little more than four hours. He had
then lust eighty miles to walk, twenty OF which he
finished at 1005 A NJ, when he stopped for break
fast, and also took short rest, In all occupying
twenty minutes. Ut .,,.
AT l695 A. NJ he started again, and did not make
another rest until he had completed hfty miles,
which he made in ten hours and nfty-three minutes.
this was at 917 p. M He then took hearty supper
and exchanged the velvet suit in which he had so
long walked for silk JlghtS with Ornamened tunic.
During the last five miles both Weston and the
dience were aroused 20 an intense state OF excite
meDt, the latter cheering almost continually, and
the former winning applause by walking backwards,
running jumping, and performing many playful
tricks in order to demonstrate the large amount OF
physical force he yet held In reserve. 10 ~
at the conclusion OF the last round he had Is
minutes 70 spaTe and as he turned TO the assembly,
his face glowing with success, he was seized by two
men, who, placing him on their shoulders ran with
times When brought back to his dressing room the
crowd gathered round him, and Prof Doremus, who
had acted as his medical adviser, having
the feat which they had seen thus
successfully completed was OF Immense
importance to the scientific world, ard In the name
OF science he thanked Mr.. Weston for his practical
trial Of endurance more severe than anything that
had happened from the time OF Adam 10 the present
day. IL was also temperance sermon, preached In
an all powerful manner; lor II what is ordinarily
never have been accomplished. In response TO loud
calls, Mr. Weston said that from the appearance Of
his person as his friends were carrying him around
make speech; but In that they were mistaken. In
the accomplishment OF this undertaking he felt that
the praise was Que 70 America for It's inspiration,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
PhiIaaeIphia TRADE Report.

bATURDAY, June I1.-CIOverBeed Is quiet, with
small sales ct 7x@sKc. per ID. Timothy Is nominal.
Flaxsced cannot be quoted over t2'lt. s.rLh
Bark-In the absence of sales we quote No. / Quer.
citron at e2S per ton Tanners Bark sells at slSal4
per cord for Chestnut oak. 7'TTI II77f
The Flour market is dull. without, however,
to the immediate wants OF the home consumers,
whose purchases foot up 500 barrels including super
Wisconsin extra family at s6bo@7; Minnesota do
do at tT12H@T60; Pennsylvania do. do. at 1926
@621; Indiana and Ohio do. do at S1a7 so; and
higher grades at s7'7b@s, as In quality Rye Flour
doing.
The demand for Wheat is quite limited and prices
favor buyers Sales OF Indiana red at 81 coo S9; [;
amber at s16491'61; and white at 81 6s@1 rs. Rye
at yesterdays prices; sales OF 5000 bushels at 76
76c. for yellow, and 74476c. for Western Mixed
Oats are lower; sales OF Western at 63064c. In
Barley and Malt nothing doing
Whisky is steady with sales OF Western iron-bound
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

Steamship Whirlwind, Sherman. Providence. D. s.
Steamship ]: ". Everman, Holmes, Richmond via
Norfolk, w. p. Clyde Co.
Steamship Roman Baker, Boston, II; Winsor 4 Co.
Steamer Ct e Il. @ @Stegt Ford, Alexandria and George
Steamer D. Udey Davis New York. W. NJ. Baird
Steamer Novelty, Shaw, New York, do.
Schr Cordelia Newkirk, Huntley Beverly, Day,
schr xIthes a Smith, Boston, do.
schr Thomas T. Tasker, Turner, Boston, John Rom
schr n. A. Loughery, Tyler, Norwich, do.
Schr Isabella Thompson, Endcott, Somerset, do.
Schr Jesse williamson, Corson, Providence, do.
and Chesapeske, Merrihew, Baltimore, with tows
OF barges, W. p. Clyde Co.
.lfst H. ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Volunteer, Howes, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to John f. Ohl
steamer New York, Jones, from Georgetown and
Alexandris, with mase to W. 2; Clyde Co ~
ysSs w msowsy s,e ~ as ;as hours Gu from New
Steamer J. 8; shriyer, Wood, 1s hours from Balti-
more, with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr.
Me-, with lumber to t. P. Calvin Co.
Schr Kincora, Goss, from Kincora, with brick TO
Sem Ionic, Day, from Potomac River with wood.
schr Jesse Jesse e awSlliamson. vi Corson, from Boston.
Schr William H. Dennis, Lake, do.
Schr Lena Hunter, Perry, 90.
Schr James {. Maloy, Russell 90.
Schr James Bradley, Bradley, from Norwalk, CL
Sohr Transit, Racket, nom Greenport, CT.
Tugs Mary, Livingston; Joe Johnson. lngraham;
and Chesapeake, Merrihew, from Baltimore, with
tows OF barges to w. p. Clyde Co.
az Schr Addie l. Cutler: reported yesterday fm
Bangor is discharging at Wilmington, Bel.
Correspondence q The Egsnir,g Telegraph .r,,,
EAST0N McMAHUN'S BULLETIN.
: NEW YORK OFFICE, June l6. - The following
barges leave In tow to-day for Baltimore, Light
Kate Meyer, A. v. Joslln, r. Adams, r. T. Bord-
Well ii. Campbe w. j. skinner, Ocean, +. Bach
elder, Princeton, and j. Shoemaker
John Tracy, with empty barrels, for Philadelphia
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFF1cK, June l6,-Tne fol.
lowing barges leave In tow tonight, eastward
james Ffazee q. Satridge j. p. Her, j. A. Ryan,
d. X. White, j. W. Morris, EleDS M. Bartlett, Mary
Kear, Q. Moan, Adea, and W. b. Shaw, all with
PHIIApEIpHIx BRANCH OFFICE, June IT, - The
@. Terrence. with coal, for New YORK left yesterday.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegyaph
HAyRR-Dk-GRAcz. June II. = The following boats
leave In tow 0-day:- rfi b.
Addie and Matte, John p Haas. and Frances
Craig with lumber TO Patterson q Lpplncott
j. p. Wooverton, with lumber TO ]. p. WOOL
Caroline, with coal to B. Rowland 4 Bro J.H.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
IBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
Exclusively to The Euenirsg Telegraph.
Government Weather Report.

Government Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT., OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, WASHINGTON, June H-10'80 A. M.-Synop-
sis for the past twentY-four hours The barometer
on the Pacific continues quite low IL has risen
slightly on the Atlantic coast. The low pressure on
Friday merning west OF the Mississippi extended
eastward to Tennessee and Lake Erie and northward
TO Lake Superior, with threatening and rainy
weather over that entire region. The barometer
has fallen very rapidly on Lake Michig0n. The
winds have remained light on the Atlantic Gulf and
on the lake. The cloudlness is now increasing on
the Atlantic coast, The temperature is falling
north and west of Indiana.
PT0babiities.-Itis is probable that rain will very
generally fall during the day from Tennessee to
Lake ontario and westward and extend this even
ing to the Middle and Eastern States. The condi-
tops are favorable for local tornadoes IN Illinois.
Dangerous winds not anticipated for the rest OF
Saturday on the Gulf and Atlantic ceast.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
FINANUs AND O0xzkER0R.
KvENrNe Tzr~aRArH orrrcn.l
Saturdsv. June n. 1871.


The local money market appears to be UNDER
going some change of condition. Hitherto the
bulk OF the demand for money has been of a
speculative character, aud the brokers have had
control of the market during an unusually pro-
tracted season OF activity and imitation. During
the past week there has been slight reaction in
some departments OF trade, whilst the transac-
tions in stocks have fallen off materially, giving
a new character to some extent to the loan
market. The rates are very easy, but much
frmer than usual, and some lenders Insist on an
advance. We quote at 4@5 per cent on call,
and at 5@6 per cent. on time, as a rule.
Gold is quiet and firm, with sales ranging
from 12ss@1121S, closing at 112ss. tt
Government bonds are in demand and strong
prices showing an advance on the entire list.
Stocks were moro active, and prices were
frmer. Sales of City 6s, new bonds, at 1904.
Reading Railroad was quiet, with sales at
5S1S. 8. o.; Pennsylvania changed hands at 81 q
QUIZ; Lehigh Valley at 62; Oil Creek and Alle-
gheny at 621s, b. o.. Northern Central at An;
and Camden and Amboy at 1913. n
In Canal shares there were sales of Schuylkill
preferred at 1S1S; Lehigh at 1875, b. o.; and
Morris preferred at 1851.
In the balance of the list the only sale was
Fifth and Sixth Streets Railroad at 43.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven d Bro. No 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
Kew York Money ana stock Market.

Nsw YoRK. June 1I5stocks dull Money easy at
ll2 DO. 1884, cp, Is1I; do. 1896 cp. NIX; do 1885,
new, nay; do 1857, 1l4H; do 1865, ll4x; 10 4Os,
ton Co., SO; Cumberland preferred, As; N. Y. Cen
tral, and Hudson River, ss1; Erie. 291 Reading.
llsT Illinois Central, 1851 Cleveland aud Pitts
burg, 1lsA; Chicago and Rock Island l22x; Pitts
burg and Fort Wayne, 997S Western Union Tele-
graph, b8G.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
CHINESE GOSSIP.

Fancy OF n Fashionable Belle for a Hea-
then Chinee.
An unusual tit-bit is now going the rounds of
fashionable gossip, says the New York STAR relating
to the arrange iaRcy Of an uptown belle for ver-
The young lazy in question is an exceedingly sty-
lish and handsome brunette, who has been spIen-
didly educated at tha Georgetown Convent where
she has been the sole mistress OF her fathers elegant
and aristocratlc mansion near Murray Hill.
The young lady Is motherless, and an only child.
She has been INDUCED In every whm by her fend
beauty and accomp iishments. About six months
ago the father took into the household butler
steward a remarkably clever and Intelligent China
man. "Catlike, dreamy yellow. and slim, {"
the new butler performed MS duties admirably. 1t
was not long, however, before the almond eyes OF
the Asatc and the sparkling Orbs OF his beautiful
mistress interchangCd many glances OF admiration
whenever the duties Of the household brought them
together IN consultation.
Long ana more frequent became their interviews.
More and more Interested were they In the house.
hold accounts and-with each other. The servants
whispered among themselves about the strange nti-
Chinee, whose smile was SO chlld-llke and bland "
About two weeks ago the father came home uneK-
pectedly, and, entering the library suddenly, was
horror struck st the sight OF his lovely daughter in
he went for that "Heathen Chinee" would have glad
dened the heart OF Mr. William Nye, could he have
witnessed the scene that ensued
In vain the daughter cried, aud pleaded her love,
avowiDg her determination to marry him. II only
added fuel 70 the name OF wrath consuming her
fathers heart. John was f0rcibly convinced OF the
necessity OF an immediate departure not only from
the house, but from New York also. Bountifuy
supplied with "Melcan mans money" he Is now
fast nearing China, leaving his lovely ana loving
brunette surrounded by Watchful eyes, to mourn
the loss OF her Monaghan lover and await with re-
signation the looming man"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.
20 The EUenirs Telegraph.

Papal Celebration at Portland.
PORTLAND, June 1.-THE Catholics of this
city celebrated the twenty-ffth anniversary of
the election of Pope Plus TX last evening, by a
general illumination of residences and churches.
The residence of Bishop Bacon presented q
magnificent appearance, being Illuminated from
the cellar to the cupola. To-day solemn Mass
will be celebrated at the Cathedral.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
THE WEATHER.
The Detailed meteorological Report for

To-day.
The following is the meteorological report of the
Signal Bureau OF the War Department for this
morning. all the observations being taken at 743
A. M, Philadelphia time. The barometrcal reports
are corrected or temperature and elevation The
velocity OF the wind is given in miles per hour,
and the force Is an approximate reduction to the
Beaufort scale:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
FROM MExIC0.
lBY Associated PRESS. 4

lBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
Exclusively 70 The BUening Telegraph
Capture OF Tamptcs.
MEXICO, June II, via Matamoras, June H.
Tampico was stormed this morning ct o'clock,
and was taken at the point of the bayonet. All
the insurgents were either killed, wounded, or
captured. The Federal army is all right and
well
The Yellow Fever
is raging at Vera Cruz.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
FROM G.ALIFORNI.A.

tBY ASSOCIATED PREsS.l
Exclusively to the B0ening Telegraph.
Obituary.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 17.-Gregory Yale, long
prominent lawyer of San Francisco, died last
evening,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.

more than 10 bimself aud to God more than ALL who
had given him strength.
He should not walk again unless some foreigner
beat his time, before he became thirtg-hve years
but In future he should turn his attention 70 his pro-
fession Of journalism.-N. y. Tribune today.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17

-sThIs world is all heeting show" said
priest TO a culprit on the gallows. "Yes," was
the prompt reply, .'but If you have no objection
I'd ike to see the show little longer"
"A convention TO organize negro political
party has been called TO meet at Columbia, B. o.,
on the 18th of October next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
Chicago Flour and wheat Market.

CHICAGO, June 1890 A. M-Wheat quiet
No. 2, sissHSi9ex, seller July; tl27&' seller
June.
seller July.
Rscefpes Ship'h., Rscsfps Ship'ts
Flour, bbs. 1900 5000 Oats, bus. 33 600 10000
Wheat bus. 10000 81 900 Rye, bus .... 5000 1000
Corn, bus 26o. 900 $4,000 Barley, bus. none none
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
FROM THE WEST.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
BrclusiUely 10 TIE Bvensng telegraph.
Death OF G. L. Vallandigham.
LEBANON, Ohio, June 17.-Clement L. Vallan-
digham died at fifteen minutes of 10 o'clock
this morning, from the effects of the wound
accidentally inflicted yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
Reported BY De Haven Bro., No. 40 s. Third street,

flhST BOARD.
$500 City 6s, MIS-. 100 sh Penna R..... slX
e 9. exp. 100Al 500 do ls. $50. 6lx
e2oe do.d bill. .l00A $50 do. slX
$4,000 Pa N Y @ Ts e6x 12 do. ......... 6lx
$4,000 Sch N 6s s2.ls. so 1ee do. .s1ewn. 611x
$1,000 N Penna 7s... 90 o do......... 61H
$1,000 Leh r. L.... 90 8 do .... &C. 6lI
$4,000 Read Is. Ia. .108%l s. do..,.. 61H
5000 Leh Gold L. :. s0X 1853 deallot.is 81
2sh Cam d Am. lbs 100 do all. .sbwn. 81
l0 l0n sn Reading x .bs.o II do receipts 81 !
200 do $50. bsxl zoe sh o C&A R.bs0
q 10 sh Mecn SS..... s2X 777 lots. -, 52x
100 sh Leh v R.ls. 60 e5 do ......ls. 52X
goo sh N Cent. Is. AK 300 an Leh Is b6o So q
200 sh Sch N I'D. rs sh Nor Cl pf .12sX
SO 81 sos lots. 49,. lskl 80 sh 5th& 9Th St :. AZ
MEssRs. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 South
Third street, Philadelphia, report the following
5,.a;s q 3 @ Of Issi. lll5I%,ssil7s; DO 1859,
li2A DO 1885, new, li4,.sil4. DO 1851, do. li4N9
o. s. 80 Year per cent o1frenoy iiS,S aiiSX aoid.
l19k@112K; Silver, l07@1Osx Onion Pacinc Rail-
road LIST Mort Bonds s1Xss2X; Central Pacific
Bslsoas; lCldsSsiOss Union Facidc Land Grant
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER Co., No SO 8. Third
street, report the following quotations :-U s. So OF
1881, III 690s Of 1881 11S1S@ll2 do. 1854.
119x0112A; DO. 1886, 1121s0u2k; do, July, 1865,
1145l@114N; do, July, 1861, 114k01lSs; do. July,
1888, u4Kal14x; l0-40s 11001f0x. u. 8. Pacifo
r.. r. Currency So, 1l6A011bX Gold, 1l2AGall2X.
NARR & LkDNER, Brokers, report this morning
gold quotations as fol0ws:- M
1000 A. .,M.........119X 11.l7 A. NJ. ...... 1123S
10'17 &c, .l12Kl ,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, June i7.-Arrived, ship
Susan Fitzgerald, from Rio, and brig Tendenz, I'm
Santos for orders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
-. - OFFICE.
ga. M. M........ SO IL A. M. rs IL p, M
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-14
Taxes Made Lighter.

Through the instrumentality Of Mr..
R. A. Lynch, the County Auditor, and
Mr.. John woolly, County Treasurer,
both of whom are likewise members OF
the Equalization Board, the taxes now
assessed against the people of Edgefield
are very much reduced from the taxes OF
the last two years. We have glanced
over the ounty Treasurer's books, "a
priviIege.by-the-way he is willing to al
low any one,) and were agreeably aston
ished at the comparison between the taxes
for last year and this. In many instances
they've less than one half ftheamount
required last year. Then gentlemen,
Messrs Auditor Lynch and Treasurer
Woolly, seem intent on discharging their
duty, and at the same time cxtort from
no man taxes nothonestly due. And for
their consideration in behalf of the tax
payers, these gentlemen arc entitled to,
and are receiving, the thanks of the peo-
pie. Go on, gentlemen, 10 the discharge
of your duty, acting fairly and squarely
with all, and there will be but little trou-
BILE in Edgefield about the collection or
nayment of taxes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-14
BArEsv1LLE, Nov. 9th, 1871.

I used about HOO pounds of Stono Dis
solved Phosphate, mixed with equal weights
cotton seed and stable-manurc. | also
used 8 tons Mvoritezsed' higher priced
Guanos: In two rowssldf by side across $
a field l4O yards long, one manured with
the Phosphate Compost, the other with
higher priced Compost row yielded q
pounds more seed cotton than the more
costly fertilizer. This would make about
so pounds per acre in favor Of tho Com
post The higher priced fertilizer used is
Il Undoubtedly good manure, but as the
Compost yielded as much as the Guano
and enough ouer 10 more than pay Me
cost, it is hardly necessary for me to say
shall use no other next year. / also usct
some of the Phosphate Compost under
Corn with the most satisfactory results
standing the drputh IA severe one) both
under Corn and Cotton, better than any
manure which used
CHAS. DUNCAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-14
MEETING STREET P. O.,

EDcEFIELD Co., S. G., Nov. 20, III
l used on my crops this year Peruvian,
Ettiwan and Wando Guanos, Cotton Food
and Ober's sppcr-Phosphatc of Lime, and
one ton Stono Dissolved Phosphate. COM
posted with an equal weight of Cotton
Seed, using two hundred pounds OF each
pc. acre. The effects Of the Stono Dis.
solved Phosphate was superior TO That ol
any of the others. There was no rust on
the Cotton under which it was used, Whilst
all the Cotton on which the others were
used was killed long since by it: am
sure that if composted and used as directed,
its effects would be as prompt and more
permanent than Peruvian or any other
Commercial fertilizer | have ever used or
seen used If it will not prevent rust,
which the experience Of one Of my neigh
bors, who-e cotton ] have seen, would in,
dictate, it will certainly not produce 1t.
shall use it exclusively on my future crops,
(exccpt perhaps o small amount Of some
new kind as an EXPERIMENT. till l lind
something better and cheaper.
D. C. TOMPKINS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-14
+, sOLI-BlI:'iIls5El7's@ g ]: B:'ils ] e 3 = i 4 s Z.
Pacific Guano. !.
Price, SIS Cash; with. tie usptl Adj E E
vance for Tine. s. $,

EXPERTENCEI INTHE USE OF this
IIsGuanofort the pastgsix ye:rs in this
State, for, Cotton and; Corn, Easiso far 90.
tablished its, character for excellence as
to renter comment anne cess:iry,
Insy accordance with the estab bished
policy of the Company 20 furnish tho
best Concentrated Fertilizer at the lowest
cost to consumers, tlIisafnalh, isput into
market this season at tie above reduced
price. Which the Company j. IN: Died to
do by .Ie,,son OF it's large titeilities and
the reduced costoE manuf factures g =
The supplies put into market this sea-
son are, as hereto.ore, prepared under
the personal superintgtn nee of DIR. st. .
Julian Rayenel, QhenlistoiIbeC Company,
at Charleston; s. G., hence, lIauterS may
gest assured that its QUALIf y. and COM
POSITION Is;precisely the same as that
heretofore sold:llAtthepresent low price
every acre planted Grp le iertilized with
zoo pounds Guano at q cost not exceed >
ing the present valiie oY 20 pounds of.
cotton; wllilc.nxperienee has. showrr that.I
under favorable conditions p;:; season and Z
cultivation the crop is increased by, the
application from two to rhreeiofG the
natural capacity OF the soil. 1jeuca.ain-s
der no, conditions could its application.
,rail to Compensate for the outlay. Akply
Ito ~ .! !.''.ss in. B0 D.0 ON. - 20
/, z. Agent Pacific Guano-C Com. .iary, 9
No. IS East Bay and Nos. and Atiali-
&c Wharf, Il Di Charleston, S.1G.
JNo. S. REESE,& CO., Genll Agents; i;
q Nov. % 3in 40 :.