The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 03, 1868, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. Awakening. Long hod ha been a th ng of common clay, A heine of earthly mold; But lo I an ansel cross 2d his path one day. And turned-ihe clay to gold. Silent vas he; the angel came again, And, as she passed along, She kissed hi<* Ups all lovingly, and than He opened them in song. GEOBOX ARNOLD. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. -Prince Albert Victor, eon of the Prince of Wales and future king of England, bas just celebrated his fourth birthday. -Some French chemists have discovered a way of increasing the lighting power of gas sixty-fold, viz.: by puttiug in the flam o a small cylinder of magnesia. -Captain Palin, Chief Constable of Manches ter, says that a sufficient sum lins been col lected to afford a comfortable provision for life for Mrs. Brett, the widow of the policeman who waa murdered by the Fenians at Manches ter. -Prince Frederick of Augustenburg has formally expressed a desire to be reconciled with tua King of Prussia, and to be ready to renounce his pretensions to the sovereignty of Schleswig-Holstein, in consideration of receiv? ing a suitable appanage. -Suez has a model postoffice. On the arri? val of mails from England and India, the rush for letters ia said to be indescribable. Fach one helps himself to whatever letter or letters he can lay hands upon. In the scramble many letters are torn to shreds. -Two of the largest cotton manufacturers in France have closed their mills, in which 6000 persons were employed, because they cannot compete with England. Government is to be asked to impose a duty on cotton goods for the protection of manufacturers. -The Times describes the distress at the East End of London as vast and heartrending. The number of persons in ieceipt of out-door relief is upwards ol' KX0O0 ; but the measures adopted, whUo they foil to meet the need, are actually increasing th" a:i.ount of pauperism, and are demoralizing- the district. -A Paris letter says the belief in an early war continued as strong as ever io France*. The people will have it that France and Prus? sia are arming, and that in spite of friendly telegrams between the Tuileries and Berlin, the maintenance of peace between the two countries ia at the mercy of the merest trifle that may arise. -A Hellenic journal states that the Greek government had obtaiied from the French government a concession of Chassepot rifles and a battery of rifled guns, which have been wrought in the French arsenals. The success? ful resistance of the insrugents in Crete is at? tributed to the superiority of their arms over those of the Turks. -La Fiance says : A most friendly corres? pondence was exchanged between the Kins: of Prussia and the Emperor Napoleon on the oc? casion of the inauguration of the new year. The initiative atep of courtesy is due to the King of Prussia, whose letter was couched in terms of a nature to facilitate an understand? ing between the sovereigns of the respective countries upon the great questions pending. -The Queen of Prussia, considering the dis? tress existing in the Eastern Provinces of the irinftdnm invited, a few day s back, nearly seventy ladies, chiefly the wives and daughters of commercial men, to consult with her respect? ing the most proper means of aiding the ne? cessitous people. .The holding of an immense bazaar in the royal palace was determined on, all the ladies engaging to assist. -The Prussian journals publish strong ap? peals to the public charity on behalf ol the laboring population of the eastern provinces of that kingdom, who are not only rlready suffer? ing dreadfully from want, but threatened with absolute famine from the scarcity of the late harvest. Already the hospitals are crowded, and typhus has made its appearance. -A dreadful accident has just occurred on the Danube. Two floating mills not far from Pea th wore torn from their moonies by blocks of ice, and several men on board were carried away. Some spectators went to their assist? ance, but the boat in which they were was crushed by the ice and all drowned. No ODO else daring to put. off the^aj^a^rrggn'Ee - "longing to the miks suffered the came fate. -A proclamation of the Grand Vizier was read to the Cretans on the 13th December.. -Jt-? places the general population of Cr?t3 on a footing of complete equaiity^^gxshts an exemp? tion from tithe-jmn>"wrTor two years from March next, and/atithe expiration of that pe? riod only,os6-nalf the tithes will be levied tor amodier two years, which will be applied for ~ 'special purposes. A general assembly to dis? cuss subjects relating to public utility ia to be established, and exemption from military ser? vices, on payment being made for substitutes, is also granted. -The Fenian alarms continued to dim nish in London. The committee of the Meirjpoh tan Working Men's Conservative Association had determined to abandon the an ti-Fenian de? monstration which it was in contemplation to hold m the metropolis. The Daily News re? marks that though the loyal Irishmen in Lon? don may feel a little reluctance to volunteer the assurance that though they are Irishmen they nra no sympathisers with wholesale assassina? tion, there are many important reasons why they should not allow tnese scruples to prevent them signing the address to her majesty. The Morning Advertiser believes that Fenianism is now evidently dying out in London, so tar, at least, as its external or practical manifestations are concerned. -Maximilian's Bhck Book is concluded in print. It is a collection of biographies, kept nv the Emperor's private secretary, of all those who served him or were candidates for his service. Judging by the portraits drawn of Mir&mou, Marquez, Almonte, O'Horan, and l?verai more, it is a sort of Imperial rogue's gallery. Maren.z is set down as a maker of massacre; Almonte as a cold and vengeful vil? lain; Miramon* as a gambler and tr ic kat ci; O'Horan as a bold, but vulgar scoundrel. Minister Arroyo, ex-Consul for the Empire at New Tork, is a scamp, badly iu debt, who had fled into the pale of government in order to escape hu creditors. Velasquez de Leon, ex Minister of State, is a badly hacked old fogy. Salazar is respectable, but not a whit better. Miguel Lopez, tho betrayer of the Archduke, is a daring knave, whose honesty counts just for what it rece:vid at Queretaro. So says the Black Book. The Laad ?nd Labor (luestlon. The following is tbe plan submitted to the convention, by United States Marshall, J. P. M. Epping, for the settlement of the land and labor question. It is an interesting paper, but at the time of its presentation we wore unfortu? nately only able to publish a sketch of its principal recommendations: To the President and Members of the Consti? tutional Convention of Sou.h Carolina: GzHTLSaiEX-The undersigned respectfully submit (he following plan for the settlement of the land and labor question to the convention, with the suggestion that Congress be memori? alized by a resolution of the convention, to grant the boon herein prayed for, and it is thought that the same will be readily and promptly granted, in view of providing homes for the freedmen throughout the South, and of relieving the prevalent general distress for want of a sufficient circulation of ready capi? tal. Particularly would the now dominant great Bepublican party, it is thought, gladly avail itself of the opportunity of showing its kind? ness and interest, in the welfare of the South? ern States, and thereby secure ihe everlasting gratitude and goo elsey of ail races and colors alike. It ia a well known fact in political economy that for a State or community to flourish, three elements are requisite : First is land' second labor, third capital or money. Through? out the Southern Slates lands are plenty, labor is abundant, but the capital is wanting. A disorganization of society, and an utter absence of remunerative industry is conse? quently everywhere felt. Congress having abolished slavery, owes it to itself and the coun? try to take proper caro of their wards, the freedmen, who nave been turned loose upon the world. It owes it not only to itself and the freedmen, but to the entire Union, to set in motion the now obstructed wheels of com merceagrioulture and manufactures through? out the South. Two of the elements named already exist here, th third only is wanting, and vetean easi? ly be supplied. The freedmen are in a manner like children turned out of doors by their paronts. They have been wilfully kept in ignorance, while i? the state of slavery, and consequently have neither the knowledge, ability nor means to establish themselves independently of their1 ormer masters and owners, vf bile the latter are themselves in a situation equally embar? rassing, because, with all their landed posses? sions, they havo not the funds neo issary for the payment of remunerativo wages to the laborer, and thus developo tho capacities and resources of those possessions, and there is not capital sufficient in all these Southern States to buy the lands and to put thom into successful cultivation by means of hired free labor. It is, therefore, for the General Government to step in, and besides affordin<: its protection to the one class, lend its material aid to the other, in order that existing difficulties may be overcome. Heneo tho proposition is now made, that Congress, in the amplitude of its power, fur? nish a limited amount of capital, not to indi? viduals, but to the States m the shape of a loan, for the benefit of the two classes referred to. ? sum equal to the amount collected from the agricultural products of the former 6lave- I holding States in ono year, in the way of taxes ! on cotton, would, it is believed, be sufficient for this purpose. There arc, tor instance, in the State of South Garoona between twenty and thirty thousand j persons who own plantations of five hundred ] acres and upwards, and who could spare very : readily from one-fourth to one-third of the samo. With such a fund as has been described, put into tho hands of the Governor ol'tho State and managed by a Board possessing supervisory powers, consisting of the Governor, chief agent of the iroedmeu's Bureau, and one or two other authorized commissioners, these sur? plus lands may be purchased at a very mode? rate rate, aud sold and transferred to such freedmen on ere lit, as formerly belonged to the respective plantations, or any others upon waich they desire to locate, and the State give to the purchaser a cheap and per? fect title which is very seldom and even diffi? cult to obtaiu now in this Stato, whero lands oro purchased from individuals. Enough land would thus come into tb e pos? session of the freedmen to give each a home? stead, at a moderate price, whiie the planter making such a disposition would receive monoy enough to pay cash wages to his em? ployees, and carry forward his yearly Jabor tc the satisfaction or all. The present precarious system of working by contract for a share of the crop, has been cause of great confusion and distress siuce tho cessation of hostilities, and ought, for the welfare of the community, to be avoided ir the future ; but the plan now proposed, it in thought, will Bupply the capital necessary for the payment of cash wages, and likewise se? cure permanent homes tor the freedmen. Respectfully submitted. OFFICIAL. HEADQTJAJITEBS. 2D MILI TA KY DISTRICT, CHARLESTON, S. C., January SI, 1868. [General Orders No. 13.] I. At any sale of personal property by virtus of execution issued upon any judgment of any court of the State of South Carolina, rendered prior to the 19th day of December, 1860, cr subsequent to the 29th day of April, 1865, upo a any cause of action arising on any contract et - tered into prior to tho 19tb day of December, 1860, if the hiebest amount offered or bid at such salo for such property shall bo loss than two-thirds of the fair cash value of such proi> erty, which value shall havo boon ascertained and fixed on or before the day ot sale, by three appraisers, one of whom shall bo named by the defendant, one by tho plaintiff, and tl s third by these two, and a minme of whose a]> praisement shall be certified on tho process L y the officer holding the same-then, and in every such case, it shall be the duty of tte sheriff or other officer conducting said Bale, it the request of either or any party to the r* sord, then and there to adjourn and postpone such sale for the poriod of three calendar months. IL At any Bale of real estate by virtue of execution upon any judgment, or by virtue of j my decree of any court of the State of Sou .h Carolina, renduied prior to the 19th day of December, 1860, or subsequent to tho 29th diy )f April, 1865, upon any cause of action arising >n any contract entered into prior to the 19th lay or December, 1860, if the highest amount jffercd or bid at such sale for such real esta te ihall be less than two-thirds of the amount of ;he valuation of suoh real estate, as assess ad u the last preceding assessment for tits te Axes, and a minute of which assessed vail A ion shall be certified on the procesa by the ifficer holding the same,-then, and in every inch case, it shall be the duty of tho sher fi, naater or other officer conducting such sale, it the request of either oi auy party to tho ro :ordT then and there to udjolrn and PQ?j?|jmm moh sale for the period_j>?/tiffSir'o?Ten'lar months. ,_-. ~~ IXlrThe provisions of this order shall not ?pply to execuiio.rs for tho collection of over iuo taxes, nor to any process for the enforce no nt of any hen for labor or material recog? nized and guaranteed by the laws of the St ito, jr by military orders. By command of Brevet Major-General ED. El. S. CAMBY. LOUIS V. CAZLABO, Aide-de-camp, Act'g Ass't Adj't General. Commercial. Exporta. LIVERPOOL-Per Norwegian bark KjoUestadt-167 bags S I and 883 balea Upland Cotton, 123 bags Cotton Seed, 74 bbls Rosin, 100 White Oak Staves. s'EW YORK-Per steamship Charleston-40 tinrces Rice, 100 bu?g Seed Rico, 863 bales Upland Cot? ton, 26 bundles Paper, CG bales Dome-tice and Yarns, 2115 bushels Corn, 101 packages Sun dries. The Charleston Cotton Market. )FF1CE O? THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, I C?ABLXSTON, Saturday Evening, Feb. 1, '68. J 1 he inquiry from buyers was only to a fair e::tent( i older? being firm, and the transactions, irldch mounted to near 800 bales, were shout on the bi sis of he rates of the day before, the sales being-IS at 14; W at 14* ; 66 at 15? ; 90 at 15% ; 56 at 16 ; 50 atl 6 ? ; LO at 16? ; 2at 17; 104 at 17?; 174 at 17%; 160 at 18; ind 100 on the evening before at 18?. We qu otc : HVEUrOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to Good Ordinary.16 @ 16? Low Middling.17?? Midduing.17%? Btriot MiddlL.,.18 @ Ltverpool Cotton Market. LIVERPOOL, January 17.- COTTON.-(From th o Bro lers's Circular.)-Codon has been In good demand hrou bout the week, uni on Monday the business vas very extensive inflaouced by advices from New fork of reduced receipts, and most descriptions ad ran, ed ?d. per lb. nince Tuesday tho marliot has oeen less animated, but to-day hus again become i troue, and closes with a (?enera! advance upi >u the piotatious ol last week. Ot Sea Island the choioe is mw ample, and buyers obtain a slight advantage Lt ince; tte demand, however continues gocd. In , American the busin SB h JS been large to the trade, s well as exporters and speculators, and q io attona ae raised ?d. to ?d.p rib. New York advice s to the i .Ct inst, quote Middling 16?c, costing to sell In jivisrpooi 7 6-16d. per sailing vessel or steamer. Brazil has been in very good demand, at m ad .an:e of foil ?d. per lb. In L'gypti.n an exten- ( ive business bas been done, quotation-) of tue j orrent j jab ties closing %d to ?d per lb dearer. ' 'he sales of East India having been large, prices < lave in many Instances risen ?d per lb, closing with ome degree of firmness at this advance. In Cotton t o arrive, the transactions lave been unusually large, lartlcularly on Monday and to-day. The latnat quo- r liions are: American, basis ot middling, hom Sa- i annan, ship named, 7?d and 7 3-10d; good ordina- r y, ship named and shipping or shipped, 5 9-16J; > hip named, 6? J ; basis ot im .diing, from New York, s isles, at sea, ?d. Mobile, ship named, 7,:4'd and ? 3-16d; by steamer from New York 7?d. New.Or- j ?ns, January shipment, 7?d; ship named 7;-?d, and s [early due 7?d. Texas, ship named, fron New 'j 'ork, 7%d. Dhollorah, fair merchants, December or n anuary shipment, 5?d. Oomntwuttee, ii ir new t iercbant8, January-Fobruary shipment, 6?Ciperlb. lie soles of the week amount to 97,790 bales, inclu?- a lg 0130 on speculation and 17,450 declared for ex art, leaving 71,9*0 bales to tho trade. Friday, Janu- fl ry 17-The sales to-dsy am-untfd to 30,000 bales, ? ?cluding 6?00 on speculation and for export ; prices a enerally ?d dearer. f, ILKS Or COTTON FOB WEEK ENDING JAN u AB Y 16. D. D. & 740 Sealsland.14 @46 } - Ditto Stained...- (r- 1940 sp?culation e 5360 Ui-land. 6%<? 8 r 5380 Mobile.C?? 6? j 3370 export. ?300 Orleaus. 5?@ 8? ) 7640 Pernam it Par'b 6??10? i 2560 Santos. 6?@ 7? ! - spe misti?n, c IG50 Marauham. 7 ? 8 f 1000 cxroit. p 900 Bah? i Macelo. G?? 7? I w 7680 Egyptian. 4 @21 1 1280 speculation, ti 70 Smyrna, Ae.... 6?<fc 6? J 460 export. ai 1080 West India, Ac. 6?@19 ) d - La Guayra.- ?_ ( ~ spoliation, j, 1830 Peruvian. 6?@ 8 ) ,0 exP?r;- '? 2610 East IndiMi.... 4 @ 7 I 5960 speculation. M - Chiua ii Japan.- ?- f 12550 export. ai raw_ tl rices declared for fair quality. Import ibis veek. D. (pland.8? lobile..8? (rleaus.8? American.47178 Brazil.14279 Lirjptian. 6881 West Indies, ?ic.... 112 East Indian.266U0 Total.94950 Savannah Weekly Market. SAVANNAH, January 30.-COTTON-Orr market is been strong all the week, although an occasional dispatch quoting "moderate demand" may have in? clined buyers to hold off and sellars to become stringent, until to-day, when the do.ided improve? ment in New York has really given some reason for a j more general advance, and middling, after gradually Heiring to 17c during the week, bas risen in price to I7J?o in the rooming, and 17}?c as the closing price, on the Kew York dispatch of 19c for middling in that :xarket. We note that the advance has brought for? ward lar er lists ami better selections, but we cannot claim that our at present few receipts will show a better class than we said was general in our laat weekly report We quote : Middling.17J?@"X Low Middling.17 @ Good Ordinary.16X? SEA ISLANDS.-?f thc different grades of this class of cotton, there has been an active deman? for common, and a stronger inquiry for medium, while the finer qualities aro still more sought alter, and aro beld with estreme firm n?s-, from the belief, which we have exp: essed in our former issues, and which now approaches to a certainty, that naerly all of this crop has already come forward. Advices from the country seem to support this opinion, and wo hear in many sections, where the finest qualities are made, that the public gins have ceased running. Ad? vices from Liverpool tbow this class of cotton to ..occupy a very favorable position, and factors who make ?ea Islands a 'speciality' are holding their stocks and express great confidence in that staple." We quote as follows: Common.32a3S Medium.42a48 Finer qualities.65a85 The reenpts of the week have been 22,870 bales Uplands and 448 bales Sea Island, against 10,074 bales Uplnnd and Kl Sea Island same period last year. IIL.:."::PT8 AKH EXPOBTS. ELL Upl'd Stock on hand Sopiembor 1, 1807. 122 511 Eecelved since January 22 . 448 22,870 Received pi eviously. 6629 287,134 Total. 7099 310,616 Exp'd bince Jan. 22. 618 18,851 Exp'd previously. 4279 233 183 4797 262,034 Stock cn hand January 29 . 2302 68,481 RICE-The receipts for the week have been 7033 bushels, malting a total of 176,046 bushels since Sep? tember 1st Owing to large shipments to Boston and New York, the market is almost entirely bare, and there is none offering in first hands Orders con? tinu* to come in which cannot be Siled. Prices con? tinue firm atoar quotations: For Clean Carolina 9a 10c, according to quality ; for prime and rough, nom? inally $2 26a2 60. FKEIOHTS.-To Liverpool,hy saU, on Uplands. Jid ; on Sea Islands, ld; through via New York, by steam, on Uplands, l%d; OD Sea Islands, l%al)?d; to Ha? vre, lc; to Brum, n, 1>?C. To New York, by steam, lc cn Uplands, iy?c on Sea Island, $2 60 on Bice, il on Domestics; by salt, %c on Uplands, and $1 60 ca Moo. To Philadelphia, by steam, *?c on Uplands, $2 on Rice, 75c on Domestics. To Baltimore, by steam, >*c on Uplands. To Boston, by steam, on Uplands. l%c; by sail, %c; through ?va Philadel? phia, by steam, l,S,'c; on Rough Rice, by sail, 14c ; Iroru tbe Altamaha, 16c. On Lumber, coastwise, S9c 9 60. Cuban freights, 8a9, north side; 9 60al0, sooth side. Tonnage ls wanted, both coaBtwlse and for? eign wise, for Timber and Lumber. [Newt and Herald. Baltimore BUtraket, BALTIMORE, January 30.-Corra-Market for Rio is steady, and prices firm for all grades. ' We re? port sales of W0J bags ex hilada, and 879 bags ex Cricket, both taken by the trade hero on private terms; also, 240 bags from second hands, at 163??al7 eta, gold; stock at close 22,000 bags, in first hands. FLO rm-Thu demand is stiU inactive, but holders firm. We huird of no sales to-day. Within a few days past 21/00 bbls city Mills Extra, Magic brands, h ?ve been sold on private terms. G BAIN-Offerings of all lunns light; of Wheat 800 bushels white and 20(10 bush red ; market continues steady; sale 300 bushels prime white S2 90; no South? ern red reporie.i; quote prime and choice (2 7Ss2 85; sales 650 bushels cno.ee Pennsylvania $2 60a2 66; 600 bushels prime $2 63; 160 bushels ordinary at tl 42. Corn-2600 bushels white and 4600 bushels yellow received; included ia to sales were 2000 bush damp white, m lots, at $1 06al OS; 800 bushels goo l dry lots, $i lOal 16; prime cargoes would bring $118a 120; 3000 bushels >\ How tl 16al 17, for up town de? livery; no Western mixed offered, cats-2000 o uah r-ceiveu; salas 800 bushel? at 76c; 100 do 78c; IUD black 86c. Rye-300 bushels offered, bat none sold; last sale reported was at tl 66. MOLASSES-We notice sales to-day of 48 hhdt. com? mon Porto Rico et 43c; 10 hhds Coba and 48 nh da English Island, both on private terms. Market wituout quotable change. 1'BovrsioHs-Market ls active and firmer for Bulk Moats, Bacon Sides and Lard. v. e report sales ?0,000 lbs loose Bulk Sides at 9c; 20,0c0 lbs rib Sides ttlO/^c; 3U.0JU lbs do at lu^u Bacon is selling iee J y on o ru ors at ile for Shoulders; 12 for rib, md 13al3>?c lor clear rib Sides, all Baltimore cured, dams we quote steady at 17altto, latter for best irauds. Lard has auvanced; new held firm at 13&c 'or Western steam rendered in round lots; jobbing !?c higher. Mets Pork-Quote quiet at t22 76a23 t? MireL BICE-We report a sale to-day of 60 tierces Carolina it Ile; market firm; stock small. \ .> w York .Harket. M&NEV* HARKET. ^rW'New York E venn, j Poat of Thursday, Janu? ary 30, says: ' The loan market ie easy st 5a6 $ cent, and heavy amounts are offering at 4 to the large government dealers. Discounts are unchanged, choice bills have iree currency at 6}?it8)?, but there is a very scanty supply offering. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, January 30.-Enoua, ic-The mar? ket fur Flour opened quiet, but closed more activo; Uta>e brands are in speculative request and better; Woatiirn brands ot the low grades aro firm. Family grade- are dull. The sales a>e 8600 bbls at $8 66a9 IS for superfine State-,t9t>6al0 25 for info.tor Ri var and City Extra; ?10 (I6al0 86 for extra State; tl? 96all 60 tor laney ?tate; f 6 G5al0 40 tor the low grades of Spring Whe-i.t Western extra; fio 60al2 00 for good to :hoiee Spring Wheat extras; $10 lOalU 76 tor shipping Ohio; $11 4Ual2 85 for amber ?inter Wheat extra Induna and Michigan, and $12 86al6 for St Louis ?xtnis. Buckwheat flour is firm at $3 76al 20 per 100 lbs. California flout ls active and firm, bales of 4200 Dags. Southern flour is loss active but firm. Sales of 210 bbls, at $10 06all 60 for ordinary to jood extra Baltimore and country; $11 7&al5 25 for jxtri? family Georgia and Virginia, and $11 60al5 60 For extra and family Maryland and Delaware. Osts are easier and dull mo sales are 18,000 bushels Western at 84#a85c; and 87c for Ohio de tratad. Cora oponed quiet, but closed with a good demand ind rather stronger. The sales sre 76,000 bush new Western mixed atti 24 il 2/3; and ve y choice do tl 27; old do tl 31al 32 in itors; do white at $130; very choice do yellow $1 28 m pier; Jersey yellow at $123al 24} Southern white it tl 20al 24; do yellow at tl 17al 23. PROVISIONS-The Pork market is quiet, but de? ucedly better and strong at the improvement. The sales, cash and regular, are 1200 bbls at $22 26 i22 37>? tor new mess, and $21 for thin mess. Forfutuie doli von-wo note 760 bbls new mest, seller Marah, at $22 60. Beef ia arm sod fairly active. Sales of 800 bbls at 50 a 13 for common brands; *14al9 for plain mass, and HSa22 for extra mess. Tierce bael is steady. Sales of 460 tes; $38 for India mess. jsacon is more active and firmer. Sales of 1000 wets at 10>?c for choice Cumberland cut; ll >?aii ??c 'or short rib; ll^c for fancy do, and 12sl2J?c lor eng clear. Dressed hogs are firmer. We quote at 8J? a9>?c far vestern, and93?alOc for city. Lard is fit m but less active. Sales of 700 bbls and tes at 13Saisie for No 1; 13 >i al J Kc for city; l3}4'aHc for fair to prime steam md kettle rendered. COFFEE-Rio is leas active, but prices are firm. COTTON-The market is excited and quite active at in advance of tully >?c per pound. We quote : New Orleans Uplands. Florida. Mobile, and Texas. )rdinary.lGy3 16? 17 17* Low Middling.. 18 18?? 18>i 18J? middling.19 19 19>i 20 J:iod Middling.21 21 23 23 BAT-Is in good demand and prices firm at $116 il 20 for shipping, and $1 40al CO for retail lots. NAVAL, STORES-Continue grm and a good do? ri and prevails. Wc quote : spirits Turpentine, free, ?er gal, 69 cts; Spirits Turpentine in bond, ?er gal, 60c; Crude Turpentine, per 280 lbs, 14 00; Rosins, common, per bbl, $2 ; Rosins, trained, per bbl, $312>?u? 25; Rosins, No 2, per bbl, ? 25a 3 60; Rosins, No 1, per bbl, $3 60a4; Rosins, isle, per bbl, $4 25a5; Lt sins, extra pale, per bbl; ?5 25at>; Rosins, window glass, por bbl, $6a7 60, Tar, North county, per bbl. ?2 50a2 75; Tar, W1 aiegton, per bbl. t312??a3C0; Pitch, city, per ihl, $3 25a3 50; Pitch, Southern, per bb!, S3 50. RICE-Is duh, and in the absence of eales prices re nominal. buoAB-Raw sugars ore in good demand and inner, tho business being principally in hhds, and ri th a reduced stock prices tend upward. We quote t ll>?al2c for fair to good refining, and 12??al2>?c jr No 12 box. Refined are firm at IC^c for hards. WHISKEY-The market is inactive and prices nom aal. FBEIOHTS-To Glasgow, by steamer, 15,000 bush ls cora at 13d. Boston Ttlarket. BOSTON, January 29.-COTTON.-There has been insidorable excitement in the Cotton market the set week, and prices have boon steadily tending up- ? 'ord, with a good demand for export and consumo- 1 on. Tho sales have been 7a800t) bales, mostly to t rrive, and we quoto Ordinary at MJfaUe; Good Or- 1 mary MalTo; Low Middling 17al8c; and Middling 1 -alie per pound, iucluding Uplands and Gulf. 1 here is voiy little Cotton offering at the close, and i advance of >?a>?c per pound on these prices is iked. ? DOMESTICS.-The upward tendency of Cotton and I I ie comparatively low price of Goods has led to con dorable activity tho past week, and the sales of oil andard Cottons have been largor than any previous eek tor a long time past. Besides an active de? land from the trade there has been considerable ti'ort inquiry, and a better feeling generally pr?? dis. The sales of standard makes of Brown and leached Sheetings have been largo, jobbers pur ir slug freely in anticipation of higher prices, and es traolo makes have been sold ahead of production, 'rills have beeu in fair demand, and Denims, Stripes id Ticks are firm and moro inquired for. Prints have een in fair demand, and the stock of dark and medium lyles has been conUderablv reduced. 1 he cale J nave een principally from 12/'?al3>?c. New spring styles rc not opened, but a good demand ter thom is expected and Uigher rau^oof prices than is now cur? rent. Delaines are selling at previous prices. Wool? lens have boen comparatively quiet as yet Clothier* are purchasing moderately, and general trade is ra? ther Inactivo as yet. Desirable styles of Cnssimores, Cloths and Satinets rate low, but are held firm. GUNNY BAOS-lhere ls a moderate demand for Gunny Bags, and tho article is held Arm, nut the sales ore only in small lots. We quote sales of SOO bales, here and in New York, atl8al8%c-the latter price for a small lot of heavy. GUNNY CLOTH-There is no demand for Gunny doth, aad the p ice of this article is quite nominal -from 18)jal9c currency. NAVAL STOUES-The transactions in 8pirits Tur? pentine have been con io ed to small lots at prices ranging from 62>$a67c $ ga), and now held at 66a?7c 9 gal. In Tar the sales ha* e been small, but at bet? ter prices, ranging from $3 26a3 50 $ bbL Bostn has been in fair demand, and the market is steady. The sales have been 300 bbls common Strained Rosin at $3 12 K ; 100 bbls low No 1 at $3 62)?, and 100 bbls good No 1 at $4 $ bbl. Ln Bitch the sales have been small at $3 75 $ bbl for Southern. Bice-Prices have advanced, with a better de? mand and a small start The sales have been 300a 400 bbls at 9>ial0c for Rangoon, and lO^allKcfor Carolina, as to quality. Consignees per South Carolina Kailron ti, February 1. 1446 bales Cotton, 41 bales Maze, 1756 baas Corn, 4c. To Railroad Agent L H Rodgers 4 Co, West ft Jones, G H Walter it Co, lhur?ton ft Holmes, W C Courtney ft Co, ? J Wins ft Co, G W Williams ft Co, T J Gibson, W Reach, J B E Sloan, Graeser. Lee, Smtth i Co, J N Hobson, J T H White, G Foll?n, J Colcock s Co, Willis ft Cbisolm, J Campsen ft Co, A G Treuholm, Bollmann Bros, al Drake. O Seeder, M St?ren ft Co. Gold.-mith ft Son, Major Parker, T H & W Dewees, J F O'Neill ft Son, J W Sprague k Uro, J D Aiken ft Co, J Boob, Adams, Frost k Co, John? ston, Crews k Co, Clacius k Witte. Passengers. Per steamship Champion, from Now York-Mrs J 8 Eaton, J D Stewart, J W Bones, W L Weston, H G Adams, R Purvis, W Ardley, Miss Laura Stetson, Madame Dclaux, H R Thorndike, W Gray, T Tznon, Miss Mitchell, Miss Clark, J W Clark, B L Grant, C Farrington, Miss Dana, W Dana and servant, and - in steerage. Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, via Jackson? ville, Fernandina and Savannah-Airs Benso, 2 chil? dren and servant, Mrs W C Lvcns, H A Topham, J Crandall, Col W A L Bowen, J Perry, J Brown, D O DeJarnott J;Tcmpleton, C Stewart, P Cane, F Con? ley, H West G A Thomas and wife, E S Bergan and wue, H Clifford and wife, Miss Alice Vane, Miss Isa? bel Vane, Mrs Cherry and son, A S Bigelow, Mrs Lidy aud daughter, E J Lidy, Oapt C C Neil, Capt T Johnson, W H Malone, W B Guerard, and 20 deck. Per steamer Fannie, from savannah via Beaufort, Blufften, 4c-L Ahr en a, vi rs S Finney, M Strauss, A S Alderman, J P Drexler, J W Kelp, B W Boss, J Roach, E Pickett, J A Albers, J H Albers. T H Mur? dock, A M Trollinger, Gen Gile, Col Judd, Mrs Mat thiessen, J D Stubbs, and others. Per steamer St Helena, from Edisto and Rockville Dr T P MikoU, F Read, W Sesbrook, W S Honahan, C J Wilson, E Bates, Mary L E Johnson, Lieut John? son, D H Chamberlain, J Seabrook, S A Legare, W R Jonkins, Mary J Jenkins, D J LaBocne, Dr Hart, P Chtaolm, P K Paulding, E Lomon. S R Easterby, A Einsbury and lady, D S Steele and lady, Miss Col? lina, E W Wbaley, T S Ba?aban, W S Ba?aban, Rev L Cuthbert and lady, H E Vincent, W Gregg, and 21 deck, PORT CALENDAR. PHASES or THE MOON. First Quarter, 1st 1 hour, 8 minutes, evening. Full Moon, 8th, 4 hours, 27 minutes, morning. Lut Quarter, 15tb, 4 hours, 8 minutes, rr o ming. New Moon, 23d, 9 hours, 12 minutes, morning. PEBBTJABT. SUN BISES. I SETS. MOON I HIOH BISES, j WATEB. 3 Monday....; e..65 4 Tuesday.... 6..66 6|Wedaesday.| 6..64 C Thursday...' 6..63 7|Friday. 6..62 8 Saturday... 6..61 9|Sunday. 6..51 5.. 33 5..34 5. .35 6..36 5..37 6..38 5. .88 1..67 3.. 1 4.. 3 6.. 4 6.. 0 6.. 60 Rises. 2..20 3.. 36 4..46 6..49 0..46 7.. 40 8..27 ^Karine tte. Port of Charleston, February 3. Arrived Saturday. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York-56 hours. Maze. To Street Bros k Co, J E Adner k Co, C N Averill k Son, G W Aimar, J D Aiken k co, fl Bis 'hoff k Co, C A Bria. ed, Brown k flyer. J B Betts, Bollmanu Bros, D Bmwinkle, fl Bulwinklo k Co, C D Brahe & Co, G H Brown, a k W, Cameron, Barklay k Co, J A Cook, T M Cater, L Cohen, BAA P Caldwell, fl Cobla k Co, Cartmill, Barbeson k co, A Canale, Steamer Dictator, J F Dawson, M Drake, Dowle k Moise, C A Davis, D F Fleming k Co, Fer? guson k Holmes, Forcbgott Bros, CjjjaveJ";, V,' Gregg, Jr, J H Graver, Goodrich, Wileman k Co.' H Gerdts k Co, Gruber k.J&Zun, j Gerdsig, Hurkamp k Co, N A Hunt ?omW Book Store, Bart k Co, J W Harris^; jefforos k Co, E S Jeiiningson, E King, H-Vf Tfinsman, Xrioto k Chapman, Kilnck, Wickeu berg st Co, X Kelly, W J k J X Kaiser, Lopez k Sons, U LUlienthal 4 Co, A Langer, Laurey k Alexand r, Mull- r. Nimitz k Co, McLoy k Bice, J G Mi?iur k Hi; W Mccomb ft Co, Murphy -V Co, J M Martin, J J McCorter, Nieman k Burger, B C'Neill, J FU'Nuill k Sons, Knveuel k Burn .sell, J lt Read k Co, J Rus? sell, I'TsH Richards, fl Schole, Southern Express Co, G W Steffens k Co, T Tappin k Son, J Tlede man, G W Williams k Co, J Walker, Agent, Wago? ner, Heath k alonsess, Werner ft Bucker, Willis k Chisolm, G L Wright G W Wk Co, S C Railroad Agent Agent Florida Steamer, and others. Steamship Falcon, Roed, Baltimore-left Thurs? day, P M. Mdze. To Mordecai k Co, Courtenay ft Trenholm, Railroad Agent fl Klatte ft Co, Jeffords ft Co, T M Cater, G W Steffens ft Co, B O'Neill, fl Cobla ft Co, fl Bischoff ft Co, J B ? sloan. J Hur? kamp ft Co, Z Davis, W Roach, Bissell ft Co, Adams, Damon ft Co, F Entelman, J C Blohme, J fleeseman ft bro, S B Marshall, C D 1 ranke, J F Taylor ft Co, W Knobeloch, C N Averill ft bou, J Steiber, Osten? dorff ft C , F Weybman, J Smail ft Co, B H Rodge?-? ft Co, Holmes ft Calder, J H Graver, T A Boamisa Co, J Wiley, J Holmes, Gen B O l'y 1er, c Linien thai, Klinck, Wickenberg & Co, B ft A P Ca ld w\ ll, D Paul ft Co, Laurey ft Alexander, J Ferguson, L M Coxetter. J P Boye, W H Choteo ft Co, Bieffe ft Lil hen thal, J ft W fl Armstrong, D briggs, B Feldman, J H Rennekar, Muller, Nimitz ft Co, J P florback, bprague ft Bro, West ft Junes, fl Bulwinkle ft Co, G H Lmsledt, Order, and others. Sehr N B Clark, clark, New York-5 days. Guano To H F Baker ft Co, J N Robson, G W Wilhams ft Co, and Order. Steamer Fannie, Peck, Savannah, via Beaufort, Dluffton, ftc. Mdze. To J Ferguson, R Salas, Ray enel ft Co, E Bates. Steamer St Helena, Boyle, Edi?to and Rockville Mdze. To J fl Murray, G H Hoppock, W S Corwin ft Co, Gen W E Marun, W 8 Hastie, W Wilkinson, and others. Sloop Goorge, Lowdrich, Santee. 1500 bushels Ro.'gh Rice. To G H Ingraham ft Son, Thurston ft Holmes. bloop Joseph ft John, from Santec. 800 bushels Bough Bice. To Thurston ft Holmes. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Liberty, Bain, New Orleans, via Ha? vana-left tho lutter on the evening of the 28th and Key West at 8 A M on tho 29th. Bound to Baltimore and put In for a supply of coal. Off Jupiter Inlet, at 10 P M, on the 29th, took a heavy northerly gale; bore away lor this port at 10 A M on tho 1st, when 160 miles S of Hatteras. Off Indian Key passed tho ship Moss Rose, of Liverpool. Sehr D Talbot, Packard, Camden, Me, via More? head City, N c-3 days from tho latter. Limo and flay. To A McCobb, Jr. On the 1st in?t, off Gc urge town, S C, saw sehr Magnolia, steering E, with furo boom gone. Scar Emma D Endicott, Endicott New York-ll days. Hay. To the Mas'er, and Order. Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Palatka via Jackson? ville, Fernandina, and Savannah. 66 bolos Cotton 10 bbls Whiskey, Mdze, ftc To J D Aiken ft Co, G H Ingrahom ft Son, Cohen, Hanckel ft Co, W M Law? ton, Jeffords ft Co, Piuckney bros, Hunt Bros, M G ft Sons, J E Adger ft Co, J ft J D Kirkpatrick. M ft S, M O B, J A Enslow ft Co, W G Muzyck. Steamer Marion. Foster, Santee. 7 uc?i Sea Island md 236 bales Upland Cotlou, 422 bids Rosin, 4 bbls Spirits, and Sundries. To J Ferguson, W C Dukos S: Co, Cart, Kopff ft Jervey, J R Prince, J M Cald? well ft Son, Graeser, Leo, Smith ft co. Adams, Frost t Co, Z Davis, G H Ingraham ft Sou, J A Quaoken bush, O Reeder, G W Williams ft Co, H A Pritchard fe Co. E fl Rodgers s Co, Ravonel ft Co, W C Bee 4 Do. Gaillard ft Minott, S L Howard ft Bro, A Butter oeld, G E Prltchett S D Stoney, and Order. Steamer Planter, White, chorow. 416 bales Cot? ton, 91 bbls Bosln, ftc. To J Ferguson, Mowry ft So, J ft J D Klrkoatriok, Kondall ft Dockery, Adams, Frost 4 Co, G W Wilhams ft Co, E H Rodgers ft Co, shackelford ft Kelly, J H Buggdtt ft Co, Mazyck Bros, Z Davis, G H Walter ft Co, L D DeSaussuro, R S Harney, Willis 4 Chisolm. IN THE OFFING. \ ship, unknown. Cleared Saturday, ?teamship Saragossa, Crowell, Now York-Ravenel 4 Co. steamship Charleston, Berry, Now York-Courtenay 4 Trei holm. Norwegian bark KJcllestadt, Werge, Liverpool-R T Walker. Brig Tangent, Rich, St Jago de Cuba-J A Enslow 4 Co. Went to Sea Saturday. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York. Sailed Yesterday. steamship Saragossa, Crowell, New York. 3rig rangent Rich, St Jago de Cuba. 5chr May Munrce, Munroe, a Port in Cuba. From this Port. Steamship Fatapsco, Neff, Now York, Feb 2. Jritish ship Charleston, Williams, Liverpool, Jan 15. Jhip Mary Ogden, Coldrcy, Liverpool, Jau 16. ?ark Leonidas, Howard, Liverpool, Jan 16. ?ritish bark The Queen, McNabb, Liverpool, Jan 13. ?ritieh bark David McNutt, McElheuny, Liverpool, Jan 16, ?panlsh brig Camilla, Mestres, Barcelona, Jan 9. ipanish brig Maria, Sira, Port Mahon, Jan 8. irlg Shannon, Sawyer, Havre, Jan 13. Cleared for th 1M Port. Ichr C E Raymond, Higgins, at New York, Jan 29. Sailed for this Port. Irittah ship Scdbergh, Kneale, from Liverpool, Jan i , 12. Memoranda. The steamer Dictator, from Jacksonville aad Sa annan, at this port, reports passing yesterday, off I Helena, a ship hauled on the wind, bound appa ently to this port. The British steamship Pioneer, Shackiord, from hiB port ot Liverpool, entered outward, Jan 14, tut lantander. ^nsttraiire, Staues^ BROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ISSUES ALL KINDS OF LIFF AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES-PART OF THE PRE? MIUM loaned to the assured, and NO LOAN NOTE is a lien or c aim against the Policy in case of death aftor two years. DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY IN CASH. This Company ?B the most liberal in the country, snd presents parlicular advantages and in? ducements to Southern people. OFFICE NO. 141 BROADWAY, ITEW IrTOK/K: CITY. WM. M. COLE, Secretary. CHRISTIAN W. BOUCK, President -0 flS-Parties desiring to insui or wanting appointments as canvassers or looal agents in the City or State, apply to ' PPy HOLMES & WATIES, GENERAL AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. Office No. 4 South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C. January 7 Imo STOVES I STOVES! STOVES ! KOW Iii FOUR TIME ! Stoves so Cheap THAT IT WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH! The Cheapest Stove Store Be? tween the Potomac and the Bio Grande ! THE IMPROVED ORIENTAL. A LARGE ASSORTMKNT OF Hall, Parlor and Cooking Stoves Sheet Iron, Lead Z:inc and Copper Lead and Iron Pipe. GEATES AND GRATE TRIMMINGS. TB ROOFIVG ANO FLOW WORK ATTENDED TO AT TEE SHORTEST NOTICE, "GOOD SAMARITAN." AT ADAMS, DAMON & CO., November fl 3mos No. 16 BROAD-STIlFUT. DB. FORREST'S MEDICATED JUNIPER TAR. ACERTAIN, RELIABLE AND SPEEDY CURE FOB COUGHS, COLDS, AND ALL KINDS CF THROAT and LUNG DISEASES. WARRANTED TO CURE. A supply of this valuable preparation ls Just re? ceived, and for salo by the AGENTS IN THIS CITY, L. CHAPIN & CO., IMPORTERS & DEALERS Di DRUGS & CHEMICALS, No. 20 Hayne-street, CHARLESTON, S. O. January 30 6 NEW PEEFUME For the Handkerchief. PHALON'S "WIGHT BLOOMING CEBELTS." A MOST EXQUISITE, DELICATE, AND FRAGRANT PERFUME, Distilled from tho Raro and Beautiful Flower from which it takes its name. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY PHALON & SON, NEW ?ORK. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASE FOB PHALON'S-TAKE NO OTHER. Sold by Druggists generally, and 8old at Wholesale by GOODRICH, WI1MM & CO., January 21 . mthlyr -A. SAFE CERTAIN, Aim Speedy Onie TOB NEURALGIA, A1TD ALL NERVOU8 DISEASES. Xta Effect? are Magical. It is thn UNFAILING REMEDY in all cases of Neuralgia Facialis, often effecting a permanent cure n less than twenty-four hours, from tho usc of no nore thau TWO or TUREE PULLS. No oth r form of neuralgia or Nervous Disease ms falcd to yield to this WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AU LINT. Evcu In the severest cases nf Chronic Neuralgia ind general nervous derangements-of many years' itandlng-affecting thc entiro system, its use for a cw day?, or a few weeks at the utmost, always affords be most astonishiug relief, aud very rarsly fails to iroduce a complete and permanent cure. It contains no drugs or other materials in the ?lightest degree injurious, even lo tho most delicate lystcm. and can ALWAYS be used with PEBFECT SAFETY. It has long boen in constant use by many of our MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS, vho give it their unanimous and unqualified ap provol. Sent by mail on receipt nf price and postage. Ono package, S1.00, p-staRC 6 cents. Sixpackaees, COO, Postage 27 cents. Twelve packages, 9.00, Postage 18 cents. It is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers in lrugs and medicines throughout the L'ulted States, md by TURNER ?Se CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, No. 120 Tremont-etreet, Boston, Mass. January C miBznos GUANO. PERUVIAN GUANO, DIRECT FROM AGENTS, at market n .tes. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, S75 ca?h ; 180 1st November, wltL interest, approved city acceptance. BAUGH'S PHOSPHATE OF LIMB, $60cash; SSS 1st November, 1 rith interest, approved city accep? tance. PHON1X GUI?O, SSS cash; $66 1st November, with interest, approved city acceptance. FLOUR OF EON IT, unadulterated and unburnt FARMERS' I LASTER OR GYPSUM, warranted pure. In offering thu above Manures to Planters I do so with every conti aence, not only having testimonials from Planters M ho have used them the past year but the further guarantee that every cargo, as it arrives, ls analyzed by ?roi. SHEPAliD, ot the South Caro? lina College, an> I the high reputation ot these Ma? nures tully kept up. J. N. ROBSON, NOB. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. January 1 wtm2mo ?isctllantous. C0LGA?? & CO. 6 E R MAN Erasive Soap, TH?. STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. For Sale b r all Grocers. 3mo Januar Jl GREAT BIALTB RESTORATIVE AND BALM OF LIFE! FOR ALL W?O ARE CONSUMPTIVE, OR ABE SUSCEPTIBLE TO ANY IRRITATION OF THE LUNGS, WS ETHER THE COUGH HAS BEEN OF LONG CONTINUANCE, OR OF RECENT ORIGIN. RODRIGUES' raun ram SPE? HAS RAPIDLY DISTINGUISHED ITSELF FOR its won 1er ful restorative and curative qualities. Under its simulative influence, and by its pen? etrative agen iy, this health invigoiating cordial ex? cites a gener. J beneficial reaction, and disperses the Impermeable obstructions which prevent access to other remedies. While gradually reducing the ac companying ...onstriction which attends the malady, it reproduces the essential warmth and elastic vigor of the respratory vessels, which, by this remedial combination promotes the healing process by which relic:' and cu e ls effected. Hemorrhages are arrested and cured, with every other concur rent disorder. Aa neither narcotic nor emetic properties of any kind are employed in thia Pul rn onie Compound, and the most sw iduous attention given to the quality and medica! value of each component article which constitute it it is confidently and conscientiously recommend! d for Its soiety and reliability, without restriction i n generous, whole soul* diet, or appre? hension of renewed cold trow its offects. For sale w holesalo and retail by tho Proprietress, Mrs. CECILIA RODRIGUES, northwest corner of MEETING AND SOCIETY-STREETS, and at the Druggists. PRICE SINGLE DOTTI.E $1.26. November 12 tyr PREVf .NTIO.V IS BETTER TH AH CURE. .f)R. HICORD'S Celebr&led Preventive Lotion. API ROVKO AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED by the FRENCH MEDICAL FACUL'l Y as the only sato and bxAtlliole auiiiWU against infection from Special Di-ieasr.s. This invaiustjle preparation is suited for ( ithcr sex, sud bas proved, from ample experience, tho most efficient and reliable Preven? tive! ever discovered, thus effecting s desideratum lon?; sough t for in the Medical World. Ii used ac? cording to directions every possibility of danger may be avoided; a single application will radically neutralizo the venereal virus, expel all impurities from thc absorbent vessels, and render contamina, tion imposable. Ee wiso in time, and at a very small outlay, save hours ol untold bodily and mental tor? ments. This mo it reliable specific, so universally adopt? ed in tl ie Old World, is now offered for sale for the um* time iu America by F. A. DUPORT Si CO., only authorized Agents for the United States. Price Sa per bottle. Large bottle, double size, $5. The usual discount to the trade. Sent, se curely packed, on receipt of price, to any address, wi:h directions and pamphlet, by addressing to F. A. DUPORT A CO., Sole Agents for Dr. Rirord's P. L., Hay 23 lyr No. li Gold Street, New York. CHARL LISTON CITY RAILWAY COM. PAK Y. OFFICE CH ABLE8T0N'CITY RAILWAY CO., 1 COBKXE BBOAB ABD EAST BAY fiXSESTB, [ CHABLXSTOH, So. CA., January Lt, 1868. j SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CHT RAILWAY COUPANT. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus at 7.80 AM., and at inter- at 8 AM., and at inter? vals of ten (10) minutes vals of ten (10) minutes during the day till the during the day till 9 P. last trip at 8.30 P.M. M N.K-Leave the Battery on each hew from 8 A M., to7 P. M Every other trip from the old Post office. BUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. ?pptr Ten>Hnus Leave Louer Terminus at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8.07 Ai--, and at inter? vals of nftceo (16) minutes vals of flftt ea (16) minutes during the day tul 8.15 during tilt-day t?l 9 P.M P.M. N.B.-Leave the Battery thirty-seven (37) minutes past each hour. Every other trip from the old Post office. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. KING-STREET LINE. Upper Terminus I Leave the Lower Tarmi at 9 A.M., and at inter- nu* at 9.30 A.M.. and at vals of twenty (20) nun-1 Intervals of twenty (20) utes till Three (3) o'clock | mlnut'i dil 3.30 P.M., P. M, when the interval I when the Intervalls every ia every ten (10) minutes ten (10) rjinutes till 7.30 ?U 7.00 P. M I P. M. N.B.-AU the trips are to the Battery, until 6J20 P. M. The last trip of each car to the old Poetoffice. BTJTLEDGE-STBEET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Louer Terminus at 9 AM, and at inter- at9.37A.M, and at Inter? vals of every fifteen (16) vaia of every fifteen (l?) minutes till 12o'clock M., minutes till 12.37 P.M., when the Interval ls every when the Interval ls every thirty (30) minutes till thirty (30) minutes till 6.46 P.M 7.b0 P.M N.B.-AU the trips are to the Battery, until 6.37 P. M The last trip of each car to the old Poa to flee. S. W. RAMSAY, January 22_Secretary and Treasurer. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,) CH?BT.PBTQW, S. C., October 3,18rt7. J ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 6. 1887, THE PAS? SENGER TRAINS on the South Carolina Rail? road wiU nm as follows, viz : FOR AUGUSTA Leave Charleston.10.40 A. M Arrive at Augusta.7.40 P. M. Leave Charleston.7.80 P. M Arrive at Augusta.6.60 A M. FROM AUGUSTA Leave Augusta.3.40 A M. Arrive at Charleston.12.20 P. M Leave Augusta.....4.10P. UL Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A M. The 7.30 P. M. Train from Charleston, and the 4.10 P. M Train from Augusta, wi ll nut run on Sundays. FOR COLUMBI 1. Leave Charleston.4,30 A M. Arrive at Columbia..1.10 P. M. Leave Charleston.6.40 P. M Arrive at Columbia.6.00 A M FROM COLUMBIA Leave Columbia.10 00 A M. Arrive at Charleston.7.06 P. M Leave Columbi?.3.00 P. M Arrive at CharLtston.8.20 A If. The 6.40 P. M Train from Charleston, sad th? 3.00 P. M Train from Columbia, will not run on fian days. CAMDEN BRANCH. Leave EingvUle.12.C5 P. M Arri>e at Camden.2.40 P.M. Leave Camdon..-..8.30 A M Arrive at KingviUe.1L10 A. M. These Trains wiU only run on Mondays, Wednes atys and Saturdays. CHARLESTON AND SUMMERVILLE.. For SummsrvUle.4.30 A M. For Charleston.L28 A M. For Summerville.10.40 A M For Charleston.2.08 A M Por Summerville.3.40 P. M For Charleston.6.S6 A M. For Summerville.6.40 P. M For Charleston.7.10 A M For Summerville.7.80 P. M For Charleston.10-68 A M. H. T. BEAU, January 1_General Superintendent. GREENVILLE ARD COLT^RJLtrMfAIL _ . . .. BflAPv^^"" . ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, DECEMBER ?TH Passenger Trains will run daily, Sundays ex? cepted, as follows : Leave Columbia at.7.00 AM Leave Alston at.8.66 A M Leave Newberry ut..10.88 A. M Arrive at Abbeville at. 3.30 P. M Arrive at Anderson at.6.16 P. M. Arrive at Greenville at.;.6.00 P. M Leave Greenville it. ?.00 A. M. Leave Anderson at.(?46 A M. Leave Ahbevflle at...8.46' A M. Leave Newberry at. L26 P. M Arrive at Alston at.8.00 P. M. Arrive at Columbia at.6.00 P. M. Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will also run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with the up and down Trama on the Greenville and Colombia. Ball road, as foUows : , Leave Anderson at.6.20 P.' UL Leave Pendleton st.Vi.6.90 P. M Arrive at Walhall* at.. .8,00 P. M Leave Walhalla at...'. .4.00 A M Leave Pendleton at.6.40 AM. Arrive at Anderson at.6.40 A M The Tndn will return from Belton to Anderson on Monday and Friday Momingi. " JAMT? a MEREDITH, January 6 General Superintend*' t SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL ROAD. GENERAL SUPERI NTEND??NT'S OFFICE, ) 8AVA5HAB * CnxaLZSTON RATLBOAD, > CHABLEBTOS, December 31,1867.) ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1 THE TRAINS on the Savannah and Charleston Railroad will run as follows : Trains leave Charleston OJ Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 9 A. M., amving at Coosawhatchio at 3.30 P. M. Returning, leave Cooaawhatchie on Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays, l t 7 A. M, arriva ? at Charleston at L30 P. M There is steam communication between tbe Com . pony's wharf, at the foot of Mill-street, and the Rail? road Depot on ie west side of the Ashley River. JOHN S. RYAN, January 1 Goners! Superintendent NORTHEAV KR V RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, \ CHARLESTON. S. C., January 1,1868. j THE PASSEN UER TRA .'NS ON THE NORTH? EASTERN RAILROAD wul run daily as fol? lows, viz: Leave Charleston.9.00 A. M Arrive at Florence.2.30 P. M Leave Florence.8.46 A. M Arrive at Charleston.2.80 P. M. These Trahis connect with the Trains of the. Wil? mington and Manchester Railroad going North and corning South, and with the Trains of the Cberaw and Dax&ogton Railroad. 8. S. SOLOMONS, January 1 Engineer and Superintendent CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. SUPERINTEND I NT ' S OFFICE, \ COLOTCBIA, S. C., October 6, 1867.) ON AND AFTER OCIOBER 6TH THE TRAINS over thia Road will mn as follows: Leave Columbia at.1*? ?. g! Arrive at Charlotte at.*M P. M. Leave Charlotte at.?fia 2 Arrive at Columbia at. Making close connection for all pouts North and South, as follows: 1 40 P M Leave Columbia.i AIM? vt Leave Charlotte.sis A M Leave Greensboro'.?. Arrive Richmond.fj? S " Leave Bichmond.B IS A.* Sr Arrive Washington. Arrive Baltimore.fT? ff Arrive Philadelphia.kio P M Arrive New Yoi k.? - - '???K??GHT, january 6 _Superintendent. CHJERAW ADVERTISER. DrvoTED TO LITERATURE, 8CLENOE. ART, AaRICDXXlJBE. AND MISCELLANEOUS JEWS Chew m, S. C. Published weekly, by POW? ELL *' WOHLEY. nauta or s?nscarraos : Dne copy one year.83 00 BATES OF ADVIBTISINO : "ma Sanare, tan Unes or less, one Insertion.51 00 For each subsequent ins? rtion. .. 75 AUAdvertisements to he distinctly marked, or hej wul be published until ordered out, and .farced accordingly Merchants and others advertising by the year, a iberal deduction on tbe il?ove mes will oe made. >ovenifer is