Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. SOUR. BT CHABLIS KD* OBLEY. The world goes up and tbe world goes down, And Oie sunshine tb lows tba r In. And jester ay's sneer and yesterday's frown Can never romo over agata, Sweei wife, Ko, never come over again. For womm is warm though man be cold. And night will hallow the day, Till the heart which at eve'n was weary and old Can rise In the morn'ng gay. Sweet wife. To its work tu the morning gay. THE CONVICTION, CONTENTION HELD BY AUTHOKTTY OF THE BcCONSTBUCTION LAWS OF CONGRESS, TO F SAME A STATE CONSTITUTION FOB SOUTH CABOLINA. The convention wont to work yesterday in earnest. The journal was scarcely read before the Bill of Bights, with its forty-three sections. ?as taken up. Seven wore adopted, but not without a debate whi?b indicated how closely certain eyes ware ecrutinizing the meaning and effect of every syllable and sentence, even to the punctuation points. In these encounters the lawyers have rather the vantage ground, and labor to good purpose in checkmating the somewhat reckless moves of those who are not experienced in legal affairs, and the manner of employing phraseology that does not express more than is meant. An attempt will probably be made to-day to meet at an earlier hour. Two sessions a day were proposed yesterday, but Mr. F. J. Moses properly argued that if the convention expects to do its work well, it must do it deliberately, and to this end, time for mutual consideration, outside of the influences and heat and haste of debate, should be allowed. Four hours a day is such serious labor as that involved in the upsetting of one government to build another, is surely enough, and eleven dollars per diem, even in bills receivable, is not too small a com? pensation therefor. PBOCEEDINQ8 OF THE CONTENTION. manan DAY. The Convention assembled at 12 M. Praver bj Bev. E. P. Smith, of New York. The roll was called and journal read. The convention proceeded to the considera . tion of the special order for twelve o'clock, Lamely, the repoit of the Committee on the j Bil of Bights. B. (j. Duncan, of Newberry, moved to strike ont from the first section the words "boru free and equal," BO that it would read "all men are endowed by theo- Creator," tc. = He said that until a man beoamo of age he certainly was not free; consequently the state? ment was not true, and bo wished to see noth? ing in the constitution that was not hterally correct. . J. J. Wright replied that the language might not be hterally true, but rf the gentleman from Newberry- was a philosopher, or knew anything ?bout moral philosophy, he would recognize the fact that all men were undoubtedly born free and equal, and possessed of certain in? alienable rights. Hr. Duncan said he agreed that all mes should have equal rights. It was only the pe? culiar phraseology to which he objected. Th? words "born free and equal ' were ?Tong. B. F. Randolph wondered how anybody could question the phrase. Physiologically apeakinir, mea were not- bom free and eqnaL Some are tall, others short; some have good sense, others have not; some are born with big feet, others have little leet; but the founders of the government underatoi d that, in a politi? cal sense, all men were indeed free and equal, and endowed with certain privileges which they are to enjoy. G. 0. Bowen offered the following amendment as a substitute: "AU men are norn equally free and Independent, and have certain natural inherent and inalienable rig..ts." B. F. Whittomore said he would like to ask the mover of the above how people are born independent. All men are boru free and equal politically, and, whatever may be the aspira? tions or qualifications of individuals, they are entitled to the privileges enjoyed in common. 6. Lee moved to lay the amendments on the table, and the motion being agreed to, the ? question A*ecurred in passing the first section to its thud reading, and it was decided in the affirmative. aectiou2 was read, on motion of B. 0. Denoan, modified verbally, and passed to its third reading. Section S. B. 0. Duncan offered as a substi? tute the ioho wing : "Ali political power is originally vested in and derived from tho people, and all free gov? ernments are founded on their authority and inaututed for their peace, safety and bappi J. F. Whittemore oontended that the amend ment changed the enture character of the sec-1 tion. which declared the right of the people at ali times to modify their form of government. A motion was made to lay the amendment on the table, whereupon the President explained that such a course was unparliamentary unless it was designed to ^arry with it the original proposition. The pithier way to get rid cf an amendment was to vote it down. Mr. Duncan urged that as the idea was already expressed in the Bill of Bights, its repetition was unnecessary. C. C Bowen favored the amendment. He . said that it was upon the identical phraseology ot section 8 that the discussion and difficul? ty aro*e which led to the war, and he saw no object in perpetuating it in the forthcoming oonatitution. lt was known as the States Bights clause, characterized as such, and, in nearly all of the constitutions lately formed, has been left out. J. H. Jenks considered the section as it stood revolutionary. No clause ought to exist in the constitution upon which can be raised a ques? tion os to the paramount authority of the Unit? ed States. A. J. Bansier (colored) said the Bill of Bigh ts expressed and embodied this idea. The right of secession was denied in toto. The section In question simply provided that the people may at will modify and change their form of j government. Further discussion followed at some length, and the amendments being voted down, section 8 passed to its third reading. On motion of F. J. Moses, Jr., the vote on Section 2 was reconsidered, for the purpose of making the following Substitute, which, after debate, was agreed to : "Slavery shall not ex? ist in thia State, neither thal I involuntary servitude, except as a punishment tor crime, whereof the party shall have been duly con? victed." Section 4 was read and passed to its third reading without objection. Soo tion 5 was amended, on motion of G. Pills- ' - bury, by the insertion of the word "shall" as a substitute for "ought to," so as to make it read that "alt attempts to dissolve the Union shall be resisted," ic. Discussion ensued on an amendment by F. J. Hoses, substituting the words "disconnect from" for the word "dissolve," but the motion was not agreed to. Sections 5 and 6 then passed to a third reading. C. C. Bowen moved to strike out the section 7 on the ground of superfluity, and after considerable debate the motion was agreed to. Section 7 was passed. Section 8 was also the subject of consid? erable debate, pending which the convontion adjourned. Tbe Savannah Riot. The Savannah Republican gives the follow? ing particulars of the riot which took place in Savannah cn Tuesday last: About four o'clock General Robert Anderson, Chief of Police, was informed that the meet? ing waa being held in an unfinished building on New street, opposite the Central Railroad Depot, and inmediately reported the fact to Mayor Anderson. Accompanied by Lieuten? ants Wi ay, Howard and Bed, Sargeants Moran and Slaven, the General went to the meeting. The building was crowed with negroes, who were stowed away in every conceivable place, the joice and windows affording perches for some, while others clung to the rafters. Out? side the building a dense crowd filled the streets, complete.y blocking the p issace way. It is estimated that from 1500 to 2000 negroes were present. General Anderson and Lieuten? ant wray entered the place where MOBBS H. Bentley, the colored delegate to the conven? tion was delivering a noisy harangue, and it took but few words to satisfy tbom as to tbe political character of the gathering. Ontaido mounted on a block of wood, tho negro Eden, stood, with a. long hand bill in bis bands from which ho was attempiug to read somothing to the crowd ot blicks who surrounded him. He wo s once arrested for a violation ol General Orders Ko. 23, in holding a political nu eting without having notified tho proper authorities. As Gent ral Anderson came out of the build? ing to collect his small force, to make some show of power, in order that the command to disperse might be rendered effective, Lieuten? ant Wray inf rmed him that he had seen a negro man in the crowd brandishing a pistol ana calling on the people to resist, telling them to "shoot the damned pouce." Sergeant Sla? ven was at once ordered to arrest hun. The negro resisted violently, but the sergeant struggled manfully, and hold tight to bis prisoner. On ail sides the rapidly augmenting crowd commenced to surge and sway, violent hands were laid on the officer, stones and brickbats werothrown. and in a moment tho sharp crack 1 crack ! of pial?la was heard. Ser? geant Slaven took tue man across the street, and lodged him safely in ono of tho buildings of the Central Railroad Company. The polico officers drew their pistols and commenced firing. Lieutenant Howard was about to arrest a rio ou8 negro when a volley of bricks was thrown at him, strikinc him in all parts of the body. One of the missiles struck him in the head, inflicting a deep gash, several inches in length, directly over the right eye, and knock? ing bim from his horse. He arose immediately, and ha.f-stunncd by the loree of the blow, mada hie way into the depot, where bis wound was dressed by Dr. Reed. His pistol was knocked oat of his hand, and was afterwards found in the hands of a negto, with two of the chambers discharged. Just as Lieutenant Howard was wounded, a negro m tho crowd who was near Lieutenant Bell, raised a pistol aud deliberately tired at that officer. The ball entei ed the fleshy part of the letr, inflictin r a severe wound. At the same time he was struck back of tho bead with a briok, and feeling faint WP a compelled to dis? mount, and wau taken home in a cart. Dr. Bulloch was called to his assistance, and ex? tracted the ball; and when wo heard from the Lieutenant late last evening, he wai doing as well as could be expected. . Mounted ou then* horses, the officers were excellent targets for the shots and stones de? livered b.7 the crowd of rioters. General An? derson was struck a number of times, as weie tho other officers, but no serious wounds wero indicted. Sergeant Moran attempted to arrest a negro named William Wallace, who fought like a tiger. Other negroes attacked and beat the Serg^an?, who delivered numberless trenchant blows in return. Once he attempted to shoot Wallace, finding matters growing desperate, and with tho muzzle of his pistol close to the negroe's mouth he pulled the trigger, but tho cap snapped without explod? ing the oharge. Hu finally dragged his prisoner into tho depot buildinea and secured him. While strut's ling with Wallace, Sergeant Mo? ran was stabbed in the head with a knife. These warehouses were turned into impromptu guardhouses, and all prisoners taken wert hustled therein. The combat was short, sharp and deehive. It was fierce while it lasted, but tho end soon arrived. The officers fought nobly-five or sb men against two thousand 1 The odds wen tearful, bnt victory rests not always with tho largest numbers. Heretofore, at all meetings, a police loree has been in attendance, and bail the proper notification been given in this in? stance, such would have been the caso yester? day, and no infraction of tho public peaco would probably ?have occurred. But the im? mense crowd doubtless thought they could I make short work ol' the ft?? or six men whs j were attempting to disperse them; but they reckoned without their host. Lieutenant Wray struck a nosro ou the head with tho butt of his pistol and broke the weapon off short, leavin r the barrel in his hand. General Anderson hal gone np to the place, in a buggy, which he gave in charge of Police Gelston-tue latter, eager for the fray, deputized a colored man to take charge of the horse and boggy. This person, whose name was Marshall, jumped in the huggy and drove off. As be left three pistol shots and a volley of brickbats were sent altor him, striking the horso and breaking one of the shahs of the buggy. For several minutes brickbats in the air were thick as leaves in Valiambrosa. Crowds of people repaired to the scene of the battle, and the neighboring windows and house-tops swarmed with spectators. Frightened ladies and children, terrified ny tho sound of tie firing, nought refuge, while men hastened for? worn to aid the ponce. Tho employees of the Central Railroad Company rend . red echoic nt service to the turee, although without arms of any kind. They guarued prisoners, ano help, d to make several capt ires. About titty shits were fired during tuo engagement, which lsst ; ed but a few minutes. A?.er the return of the force to the barracks an examination was made, and it was found that sateen shots had boen discharged by tue police. The first firing was done by tao negro rioters. The courage of tho valiant two tb.ous.ind soon oozed out. They found that they bad mote to do than tn cy expected, and when u reinforcement of police came in sight they scattered like leaves before an autumn wind. In a moment the building was cleared of every living soul, and running nke sheep tuey crowd? ed down West Broad-street; o iii ora rushed out towards tbe canal, wm ie a no tuer portion took a back track through Margaret-street, lue police pursued to the river and canal, and then abandoned tbe chase, having entirely cleiued the ground, of which tkuy remained masters. -Clever and well recommended saleswomen in Berlin get fifty dollars a year and board, -Neither of the four English field manihals just appointed is under eignty years of aga. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofaoe at Charleston, far the **ek ending FEBUARY 6, 1868, and printed officially in TUB DAIXY NSW?, US the newspaper having toe largest circulation in tbs City of Charleston : 49*Persons calling for Lotten Advertised, iihould state that they are "Advertised." SST Office hours tro... 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. O a Sun? days, (rom 5 to 8 P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT. Poetmi lier. WOMBNb' LIST. AHN Albergottle, Sell- Hare, Mary P Nelson, Lion M na Hay, Mis* V Newton, Hrs J Armstrong, Miss baynes. Cather- Newmao, Anna M J ine O Arbon, Mrs E Haye?, Annie Oleus, Mrs M E Ay les, liaxy E Henry, Mrs CL P B Bnason, Mrs J U Parker, Mrs B A Baiter, Mrs Ho t, Mrs D Patterson. Flora Ballot, Emilia Hoyes, Miss M Paul. Mis 3 J R Benet, Miss F J Hoyt, Jul.a D Parker, s??ah E Black. Mrs H | Holley, Mrs M Parsons, Miss H Blacknauo, Miss Hoffman, Miss L Parrv, Susan L J Pinckney, Miss Boora, Elisabeth Jenkins, Mrs W D Bog a, Miss L B Powell, Illa B rae, ivir? D Jones, Bose Pryer, Miss R Burley, Mrs M Johnson, Sholett Pierce, L lien M Burns, Miss C B Johnson, Mary P?oleau, Mrs W burke, Jamos M H hy th wo ad, Roso Johnson. Mrs Ml B. Brown, Sarah Johnst 'n.Fanuio Roberson, Mar Brown, Mrs Y John, Mrs R gret C Joy LOT, Mrs M P Bocinson, Jane Cannon, Jane H K Bobertscn, Miss C Kenny, Mary C M Calvert, Belle Kennedy, Julia Byan, Miss M S Carsten, Miss M Ee ley, Uartha ii C Kumlah, Mi sea S-pro'dt, MaryE Cambplle, Mrs E AU Schieffdiu, Mrs Ch&lbridgo.sarah L M J Coaxen, Mary Lawler, Caroline sandor, Marv Ann E scanlon. Mary Oooiier. Mrs Lucas, Mary H Schmidt, Mrs R Con on, Mrs 0 Lockwood, Mrs Shaw, Vary E Corn salions, Misa AM W . B. Eoyd, Mrs O Slisllo, ??usan E Corcoran, Mrs J Ll tie, Mrs M J Si ves, Mrs D Cross, Mrs I ann ea , Mrs L Slraklar, Mi-a E Curtis, Mary A Lannisan, Mrs P Sinnot, Mis D Lee, Mrs Stafford, H R Days, Mi^s M M sot en, Mary David, Miss A I Manning, Mary E Srniib, Marj Lewan, M ss B Maynard, Mr j H Smith, Miss P Dodds, Mrs B'gt W Smith, Mrs S F Doogan, Miss E Miybonck, Ann T M L Taylor, Jane Dunn, Julia A Main, Emily Torren s Miss J Dunn, Mary Meoory, Bo e - hornby, Mrs C m Milne, Mies E C Thiehng, Mit.a Edwards, Mrs Ls V J Middleton.Mrs A Yan tin;. Annie Eic brui, Elisia CE W Ern kr-, Mrs J B Mina, Lata Walls, Miss C Emlyr.Mr.iH N Middleton, Fliza Watrir. , Mrs R Entelma n, Beta Moody, Mrs S A W. sr, Hrs M F Mood. Mary White Mrs J M Farrell. Mrn Mule , Mary C White, Mrs M Finley, Mri T Mi 1er, LLxbbeth Whitney, Sarah I Flood, Sarah Myer, Mrs ? A M Fordtiam.PA Ma- k, Julia Whitwell, Mrs S Frunasn, Amelia Macdonald, Mis W O 3 Withers, Mrs M Osrett, Mits 0 Mn ern a: ale, Mis? O Gardiner, .Mrs R LC Winstsck, Mrs B Galeskin, Mrs J I "ic M Gl?nn, Mrs L McDaniel, Mrs Woodiy, Alice Glover, Mrs ED ME Wriabt, Miss J Goings, MrsR McEo*>iel, Mrs Williams, susey Graham, Miss F WT WHUama, Mrs A B McMiller, Mrs J Wash ngtou, Mrs Grant. Emma N D Gugnot, Julia [Newbald, Miss C Walker, Miss E Green, Rosa |. IVE EINT'S I?IST. AGP Adams, Bobcrt Grant, Bobbart Petrinovich, Pi AJmar. ML H hpp Alston, WE Harper, J E k Petiinclll, C H Ai ibby, Thomas Co Pinkney, Andrew A'lhton, Harry H ?ri >w, James Pinckney, Wm E B Harris. M H Poinclimon. C Riker.Dr. Bonna Harding, Wm Polite, Bobert B.*con, Thomas Hacker, James Purtiss, O D Birf?man, U Hauser. Wm H ft ? ilboiiB. Thomas Hamilton, B Quinn, B Biiley, E V Haney, John R Bair, Samuel Hart, B a Bevel, Mathew Beatty, John Hamel, Louis Reeve', Wm E Bearden k daine House joan, Wil- Reedy, A J 1-ellois. Francois liam Rice, David A Felcher, K J Harvoy, Patrick Richards, Geo R losilck, Frank Halton.Georgo W Richardeon, Mending. WaUs Harvey 4 Diver Jamos Barrero, Gatane Harriott, E 8 Richardson, Wm Hollar, Samuel tendery, Willie T BoingB, Rev E L Higgins, Francis Roberts, Caskey Borton, Fratk Hu.idell, Benj A ?fe Co Brands, C W Housman, WU- Roberts, 6 C Hence, Philip W ham Robinson k Tor 0 Houston k Mur- birt llroadloot. David ray Rodera, Juan Browne, Henry C Holmes, Wm B Rosaellman, Pe Urown, Joseph Honan, TE ter (CoPd) Horton, A C Rouse,William R Butler Monia Hoffman, A J Ross, Lieut R W Buhrme, W Hodge, G P Bogers, J B Butler, J K Hudson, Jossph uoblnBon, f har burk, ASA I lleS Buck, H tverson k Son Ross, Morgan J C J 8 CaUioun, W Ra- .tcksoa, Winiam Sanders, Joseph mon Jcrvey, R R (ool'd) CampbeU, Sam- Jenkins, James Schulze, Johann uel Jeffords, Thomas Wilhelm Cappel, Jacob Jones. John Mo Scharfer, F Carter, C k Co Johannes, J F abrader, L J H ? Christian, Peter J' nea, John H Schroeder, J E Clayton k Son Jones, A bobby, R N Clausen, John Johnson, Paul Mmons, J Hume clarie, Col Wm Johnson,Andrew Sieling F Penn K Simons, Jno A Conley, B Earkes, Herrn Skidmore, Blend Ooughlin, Law- ii inri oh C rance Klein, Louis Smyths, Charles Collins, Lnke Klindtwort, Smack, Gilbert Collings, William Claus Smith, William R Conroy, John Eni 'ht, 8ergt J Smith k Melton Conner, Daniel Rooster, Geo k Smith, J H G Co smith, Capt Thoa Cottral Jefferson Knobler, Au?<t Smiih, William Coggins, Michael li Stafford, H R O La rion d, Frank Stewart, Richard Davis, Neptune Lee, J F ?tenle, E Denis, Charles Leahy, John Sweeney, James Deas, Mingo Leahy, CM R Denney, E C Lissner, M T Dewev, corpl W Lube, H D TemplotanJ3?vid C Lucas, Wi Ulam P * Dunning, ELA Lucas, Geo thomas,C B (?0 M lomas, Jophif Desebreck, Martin, Lewis V Thompson, T W Hancke Marshall, An- lobin J E Dowung, WilUam drew V Downiug, Mi- Ha,i r, James Yarnel, J G chot.1 Maamon, Master Voigts, Henry Doyle, Franklin Frank W Duffy, P L Melchers, A F WariL P H E Mehrtens, Chris- Warren, G C Eding, G topher Wadi in, Luke F Moynardie, B P Walsh, Peter Fabian, H Middleton, H Wa?es, John FeepbB, Samuel Mingas. John A Washington, Bo Feu drix. Edward Middleton, Step- son Fisher, E G ney (ool'd) Walls, Rev Flaker, Albert Moluvlua, Hin- Welch, James F Fleming, John rich Weber, Char i es Fludd, Edward Morrissey, P WPUS, Thomas S Flanagan, Mr Mailor.y. Thomas WeLe, J S Footman, James Murray, N H Wead, Robert L Francis, John A Murphy, J D Welsman,Charles Fraser, Paris D Murray, Jo:.n Winthrop, Thom Fray st r. John Meyer, M as G Mo.er, Fritz Williamson, Jas Gabriel, HC Me 0 Gauae, lanas McMillan, Julian White, J Gerhard, Henry McNulty, G C Wilson,chalmers Germen, Henry S Whaley, Dr. Wm Geismar, Aron N -gio* John S Glover, Jacob Neuville, Henry Wilcox, D Janey Gordon. John Nesbit, R D Gordon, T B Csoouan, Thimity WU.lams, G A Goodman, Henry U WUiiams, A J (freedman) O'Brien, Edward Wrede, W Granite, Thos L Odger, J L Y Green, Judge P Young, James M Jno Panis, H Z Grant. Capt Payne, Thoa R Zo ll ta. Henry Charles. ?3T Persona depositing letters in the Postofflce will please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a letter cannot bo malled, but will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. February 7 Cnmmtrri?l. Exporta for thc Week ending Thursday, February G. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL-Per Norwegian bark KJelleatadt-167 bags ^ I and 883 balea Upland Cotton. 133 bags Cotton Seed, 71 nols Rosin, 100 White Oak S ta TBS..Per bark Alexander McNeill-360 balee S I aud 3101 bales UpLnd Cotton.Per Norwegian bark Skjjld-17 baga S I and 1169 boles Upland Colton. MAJORCA AND A MARKET-Per Spanish bark CoustancL-476 bales Upland Cotton, 128 bbls Rosin. BARCELONA AND A MARKET-Per Spaniah brig Morey-813 boles Upland Cotton, 60 bbli Roam. BARCELONA-Por apanUh bark Y b?rica-335 bales Upland Cotton. DOMESTIC. PROVIDENCE R I-Per sehr N W Smith-616 bales Upland cotton. NEW YORK-Per steamship Charleston-40 tierces Rice, 100 ba?s Soed Rico, 8S3 bales Upland Col? ton, 35 bundles Paper,-tl0 bales Domo-tics and Yarna, 3116 bushels Corn, 101 packages Sun? dries..Per steamship Saragossa-lau tierces Rio?, lt 8 baga S I and 871 balee Upland Cotton, 37 balsa Y .?ru, IG Packages, ldu empty Barrel". .Per steamship E B .-ondur-io bags n I Cotton, 1068 balea Upland Cotton, 60 tes Rice, 16 bj Icu Leather, and sundry Packages.Per steam sh ip champion-31 baga SI and 1061 bales Upland Colton, 81 tierces Rice, 2000 bushels Corn, 103 bales Domestics and Yarns, 13 robs Leather, 18 bbl* Potatoes, 6 bbls Eggs, and Sun? dries. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-208 tierces Rice, 620 bales Upland Colton, 22 bales Yarn. 12 bads Hides. 860 bushels Peas, 6 bbls Fruit, 6000 feet Plank, 8 bales Skins, 178 Hides, 73 Packages .Per sehr John W Hall-148,820 feet Lum? ber. THE CHARLESTON MARKET. pTOB THE WXXX ENDINO THURSDAY, JTEBBCABT 6, 1808.] CoTION.-At the beginning of the week prices for this article were quite finn, but the rates in other markets having taken a downward turn, the staple here had s declining tendency, and quotations re? ceded from ?@?e. 9 fis, but tho operations at these figures were quite limited, factors in many cases refusing to sell at the lower terms tendered by purchasers, and at the cl oso the market bsd taken a stiffer attitude, in consequence of better intelligence from the leading marta. The arrival of Sea Island and Floridas have been very moderato, but the re? ceipts of Uplanda continue to a fair extent, the sup? plies of the former tor the week having been 301 bales, and of Uplands 11,886, against 72 bales of the former and 9928 of the hitter for the week before, and 937 bales of the former and 4736 of the hitter for the corresponding week laet year. The quotations at tho controlling points have been aa follows during the week: Liverpool opened at 7?d., falling to 7?d., and stiffened to 7?d. to 7?d. for Miduling Upland; at New York the rates began at 19c, improved to 19?c, and receded to 19c. $ lb. for New York Mid? dling, closing yesterday at l9?c ; and in this market Middling Upland began at 17?@T7?c, went up to T7?o., and receded to 17c. 9 ft. for Middling Up? land, closing yesterday at -. The following is a re? port of eales and prices In this market for tho week just cloted : On Friday, January 31st, there was a steady and good demand, with hardening rates, prices improv? ing during the dar about ?c. %t lb.; sales 1100 bales, Ordinaay to Good Ordinary being quoted at 15? 16?. Low Middling at 17, Middling at 17?@17?, and Strict Middling at 18c. f) ft On Saturday there was a fair pemand, the rates remaining without important change ; sales 800 bales ; Ordinary to Good Ordinary being quoted at 16?lax. Low Middling at 17?, Middling at 17?, and Strict Middling at 18c. ? ft. On Monday the market waa dull, buyers offering lower prices, which, in some instances, were accept? ed to the extent of Xe. $ ft. decline ; sales about 350 bales ; Ordinary to Good Ordinary being quoted at 15@16?, Low Middling at 17. Middling a'. 17?, and Strict Midd Ung at 18c. $ ft. On Tuesday, under receding rates in other mar? kets, the article was dull, and prices declined ?c. $ ft.; sales 608 bales ; Ordinary to Good Ordinary being quoted at H?@15?, Low Middling at 16?@ MX, Middling at 17, and Strict Middling at 17?c. 9 ft. On Wednesday stormy weather kept buyers out of the market, a-- d the transactions were quite limited, but generally at prices in favor of purchasers, thc article showing an easier tendency, but tho opera? tions were not sufficiently extensive rates. Previous rates were continued in most ca es somewhat nomi? nally, say : 14?(g)15?o. for Ordinary to Good Ordi? nary; 16al6?c. for Low Middling; 17c foT Middling, and 17?c. ?? lb.for Strict Middling Colton. Yesterday the market waa aciivo, and prices im? proved ?@?c. 9 ft. Sales near 1500 bales, viz : 39 at 14?; 18 at 14?; 43 at 15; 6 at 15?; 26 at 16?; 16 at 16?; 116 at 16; 28 at 16?; 12 at 16?; 28 at 16?; 1T1 at 17; 441 st 17J?; ll* at ny,; 52 at 17#; 127 ot 17?; c. ; and 106 on private terms. We quote : LrVXBFOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to Good Ordinary.16 @16K Low Middling.17 @17tf MiddiinR.17>?<ul7J? Striot Middling.18 @ COTTON STATEMENT. o'. Itl'd. Upl'd. Ric*. Stock on hand Kept. 1,1867. 182 810 18? Becoived this week. 801 11886 630 Received previously. 6693 146785 11760 6176 168481 12660 Experta- S. It'd. Up'd. Rice. This week.. 658 8638 326 Previously. 4611 129123 9673 City and local con? sumption. 2100 5069 137761 11999 Total exports and consumption.. 5069 137761 11999 Stock on hand and on shipboard 1107 20720 501 SAME TIME LAST THAR. * S. rid. Upl'd. Rice. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1866. 236 6300 _ Received this weeic. 937 4736 446 Received previously. 6868 82704 58S7 7640 92739 6332 Exports- & /'d Up'd. Rice. This week.. 944 6915 308 Previously. 5975 72366 6225 ' 6919 79270 5533 Total exports.,. 6919 79270 5533 Stock on hand and on shipboard r.21 14369 799 SEA IBLAKD Conon.-The arrivals of Sea Mandi and Floridas have ben light, and there has been well sustained demand for all qualities, but particu? larly for the lower and medium quahtte s, these last descriptions showing the most decided improvement The business of the week has been restricted by tho light stock aud the firm views of factors, sud have amounted to some 260 bales, of which 160 were Caro? linas and 200 Floridas) of all q aoli t.ai, and we note tho following sales, esy, of Sss Islands. 19 st 66; 2 st 66; 26 st 60; 5 at 70; 19 st 76; 16 at BO; 4 st 99; 20 at $1; at $1 25, and 7 bales extra choice at $2 $ lb. ; of Flo? ridas, 4 st 36; 2 st ?8; 20 at 40; 12 at 43; 20 st 48; 31 si 50; 15 at 65; 40 st 80; 10 at 65; 20 at 70; 10 at 75. We quote stained and badly prepared Floridas, ut 15 @J6; common qualities at?0@87; medium ak 45?a 66; fine at 60?70, and extra fine and shoice at 75? 86. Sea Islands msy be quoted at 50(g) 66 for Infe? rior, 60^85 for Fair to Good; 75c.@$l 00 for fine, and $110@1 40 and upwar ls for Exlra Flue and choice lots. The Florida crop ls generally supposed to be nearly all in markst, and the receipts of Sea Islands have nearly terminated. Planters in many cases find lt impossible to secure funds to carry o the planting for the coming year, and will be unable to raise a crop. RICE.-This grain continues to arrive bi light sup ply, and has boen about 7000 bushels of Carolina Rougb Rles for the week. The article continues very firm nuder a very light offering stock and light rc ceipts. The transactions have been about 600 tes. of Carolina clean for the week, and we note the following sales, say 29 tes. st 9jtfo.fl lb ; 37 do. at 9 J< c. ; 187 tes at 10c. ; 132 at l?>? ; 95 do. st 10 c. fl lb. We quote in! ferior to fair clean Carolina at 9)?@9jtfc. f> lb; good do. at 10?10>?C ; and common prims at I0j?c. $ tb. NAVAL STORES.-Tho arrivals have been light, aud amount to about 850 bbls. Rosin and 100 bbls Spirits Turpentine. We note sales of Ko. 1 Rosin at S2 60 ft bbl ; No. 2 st $2@2 26. A lot of pale Rosin ls held at rates above the viewi of buyers. Spirit H Turpentine sold at 46@47c. $ gallon. HAT.-The arrivals during the week have amount? ed to about 600 bales North Diver, and 640 bales of Eastern qualities. The demand ls almost entirely of local character, ami Ia confined to a great extent to retail lots. About 40 bales ot Eastern was sold from the wharf st $160 per hundred. We quote in limit? ed lots, North Riv.r from $1 40? 160, and Eastern at $1 60? i 65 9 hundred. CORN.-In consequence of decreasing supplies per rall, and advancing prices ia the Interior, this grain has an upward tendency, and tbe rates have harden? ed daring the Week. We quote Tennessee and Geor? gia descript ona at $1.U5? 1.40 pi r bushel, weight, bags included. Some 2000 bushels of Maryland came to hand per steamer, a part of which was sold at $1.45 per bushel, weight OATS.-Some limited shipments to dealers have come to hand which was intended for the retail trade. We learn of no wholesulo transactions. ? LOUR.-The stock of Northern and Western qualities continues fair, and with a modoirte In? quiry prices during the weok have continued with? out important alteration say : for North ern and West? ern Suptr $11 fl bbl.; Extra at SI 1.75? 12 $ bb! and Family at $1S?14 ? bbl. There has been moderate receipts of Baltimore grade.'1, which arc offered st $11@12 fl bbl. for Super, and $13 fl bbl. for Extra. Southern descriptions are quoted some? what norn nally, as there la no stock, at $12@12.50 fl bbl. Super, 513?13.50 tor Extra, and $H@H.50 fl bbl. for Family. CAMFSEN'S City Mills Family is selling at $14 60 fl bbl. Tbere is a fair demand for Northern Middling, which is held at $8.50@9.50 f> bbl. BACON.-There has been an improved inquiry, and prices are quite firm, the stock of many kinds being very low. Prime Western Shoulders may bc quoted at 12>i cents fi lb. ; Prime Western Ribbed sides at 14 cents fl lb. ; and Prime Western Clear Ribbed Sides st 14)? cents fl lb. Bright sccoud quality Meat sells at 10(3)11 cents fl tb. for Should? ers; 11@13 ior bides, and lita 14 cent? for Ham Prime Sugar-cured Strips may be quoted kt 16 cents. Ext! a Sugar-cured Barns are offered at 18 cents fl lb. SALT.-Holders from store are asking $1.G0@1.80 fl sack. INDIA BAGGING.-The demand continues quite moaorate. We quote large lots at 2l@23 cents cash, and higher rates when sold on ame. New york o anny Cloth is held at 22@24c. Dundee Bag? ging, 44 inches, 1>? tts. to tho yard, is held at 30 @35 cents. Sea Island Bigging, 15 niches wide, 2 Tbs. to the yard, is held at 60?O6 cents. ROPE.-In consequence of the usc of Iron Ties, the demand for Rope is very light snd prices irrceu lar, and somewhat nominal at quotations. We quo? Hemp at 8? 12 cents $ lb.; Greenlea! at 12(913 cents, and Jute at 9%'? 9 cents fl lb. IRON BANDS ANO TIES for Cotton are coming Into use, and DILLON'S Universal Tie, WM. ROACH, Agent, the Arrow Tlc, R. M ?BE li Co., Agents, the BcAun's Tie, GEOUQE W. WILLIAMS k Co., Agents, and the WAJLF.Y Buckle Tie, S TH rt ET BHOTHKRSA Co., Agents, and GOULU ii MCINTIBE'S Tie, WILLIS k CarsoLM, Agents, and tho FASSMAM'B Tie, R. M. Bur? nes, Agent, are offered m this market at 10@10K cents fl lb. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-Tho supply of Timber ls moderate, and we quote Uiver Floor? ing Boards at $13 fl M.; bcantllng and Plank $10@12 fl M.; Timber of shipping and good Mill qualities there is a ll ml ed supply cn the market and may be quoted at SU ? 12 fl M. Common is selling at ?5?6 fl M.; and City sawed Lumber at $20@25 fl M. FREIGHTS.-To all points aro firm, in conse? quence of the wont of shipping facilities, the harbor being nearly bare of tonnage. To Liverpool, by steam, nominal; by sail, the holders of the limited room lo be had are oaring ??d. on Upland and iy?d. on tea Islands. To Havre, lJ?c. on Upland, and 2j? els. on Sea Islands. To thc West Indies but little offering at $7?$8 gold fl M on Lumber, lor north side of Cuba, and $9?$10 fl M, gold, for south side, with the privi? lege of changing ports. Coastwise-To New York, by steam, He ? lb. cm Uplands, and ljfc. en Sea Islands; $2 fl tierco on Rice. By sail, 9-1 Cc. fl rb. on Cotton, and $1(5,1 60 fl tierce on Rice. To Boston by steam, lc. fl lb. on Cotton and - fl tierco on Rice; by sail %c. fl lb. on Cotton. To i hiladelphiu, j?c. "?1 lb. on Upland Cotton, by steam, and -c. fl lb. by soil. To Baltimore, by steam, j.e. fi lb. on Cotton, and$l 75 ft tc. on Rice. Tho Baltimore and Charleston Steamship Company take Cotton through to Cincinnati, at $1.50 fl loo lbs. ; Bice 65c. fl 100 lbs. To Louis? ville, Cotton, SI. 70 fl 100 lbs.; Rice 75c. fl 100 lbs. To St Louis, Cotton, $2.10 fl 100 lbs.; Rice 85c. fl 100 lbs. These steamers take Creight through to Philadelphia. On Lumber, by sail, to New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, at SC? 7 f. M., and on Timber S9@10 fl M. nominal. EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-The rate yesterday was 163 for sixty days' bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Thc banks are purchasing 8ight Checks on New York at & off. They are not purchasing at present beyond sight bills. They are selling sight Cheeks at par. GOLD.-The brokors wero yesterday buying si .10.^ and selling at 41>?. (Yew Orleans Market. NEW OBLE ANS, February 1.-COTTON.-The sales to-day amounted to 3600 bales at softer prices, par ticularly for the lower qualitie?. We now qnote Or dlnary at 15al53ic, Good Ordinary at 16Kal6%,Low Mlddling at 17Jia-, and Middling at J8?a-o. In the above we have reduced the outside figures of our previous quotations i?c, or omitted thom when they appeared too high for the day's traneacaons. In fact tho market waa somewhat nnsetiled by tbe tenor of tho New York and Liverpool telegrams, and, as there was a manliest falling off in the demand, fac? tors found themselves < ompelled to make some con? cessions in order to effect sales. Middling sold as low as 18c, and as high as 18>ic. Good style and Btaplo sold at 16#c and 18&c. STATEMENT OF OOTTOK. Stock rn hand September 1st, 1867, (balas) 16.286 Arrived to-day. ^?05 Arrived previously. 387,268-398,063 ? , . , 408,319 Cleared to-day. 8.611 Cleared previously.308,980-817,491 Stock on hand and on shipboard. 90,828 Charleston Wholesale Pnces, umcLEs. BAGGING, yard Dundee. 30 @ 65 Gunny Cloth. 21 a 23 BALE ROPE, fi lb-Manilla. 24 ? 26 Western. 08 ? 12>? New York. - ? - Ju e. 8>i@ 09 BREAD, f. ft Navy. 7 ? 8 Pilot. 9 @ ll Crackors. 12 @ 16 BRICKS, f. M. 9.00 ?20.00 BRAN, ^ 100 lbs. 83 ? - COTTON, f, lb Ordinary to Good Ordinary. 15 ? 16K Low Middling. 17 @ i7j? Middling to Strict Middling. 17X? 18 Good Middling. - @ - . Sealsland. 36 @ 1.30 CANDLES, f, BS-sperm. as @ - Adamantine. 32 @ 23 Tallow. 19 % 20 COFFEE, fi lb-Bio. 22 @ 26 ? Lagnayra. 2h @ 35 Java.j 86 ? 40 CORDAGE, fi lb-Mamila. - ? _ Tarred American. 26 ? 28 CORN MEAL, ft bbl. 6.00 ? - COAL, ft ton-Anthracite. 9.60 (310.00 Cumberland. nominal. COPPER, W lb-Sheet.I 68 ? CO FERTILIZERS Peruvian Guano, H ton. 100.00 ? - Pacific Guana, fi 2000 lbs. 75.00 ? - Pheonix Guano. 55.00 ? - Baugh's Phosphate, ft 2000 lbs... 60.00 ? - Rhodes' Phosphate, ft 2000 Ib?... 05.00 @ - Mspes'SuperPhosphate,f 2000 lb 65.00 ? - ZeU's Baw Bone Phosphate. 65.00 ? - Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 05.00 ? - Woolston's Phosphate of Lime..- j 66.00 ? 00 FISH-Cod, f, IOU feb.I 7.00 ? 9.60 Herring, fi box. 40 ? 00 Mackerel, No. 1, ^ half bbl.10.50 ?ll. Mackerel, No. 2, ft bob* bbl. 9.00 ? - Mackerel, No. 3, fi bbL. - ? - Mackorel, No. 1, by kits. 2.75 ? - No. 2. - ? - No. 3. - ? Sardines, fi 100-quarter boxes.. 23 @ 25 Half boxes 48 ? 90 FLOUR, ft bbl-Super.11.00 ? - Northern and Western Extra.12.00 ?12.60 Baltimore Extra.13.00 ? - Southern-Super.12.00 ?12.60 Extra.13.00 ?13.60 Family.14.00 (914.60 FRUITS-Vrunet, f, to. 22 ? - Figs. 40 ? - Dried Apples. - ? - Almonds, soft shell. 36 ? 40 Raisins, M. R.. f> box. 4.00 ? S.00 Raisins, Layer. 6.00 ? 6.60 Oranges. - @ - Lemons, ft box.16.00 ?17.00 CLASS. f box of 60 feet American, 8x10. 6.60 ? 6.00 American, 10x12. 6.00 ? 6.511 French, 12x14. 7.00 ? 8.0J e7?J7jV_Maryland Oats, * busheLi - ? - Western Oats, fi bushel. - ? - Corn, ? bushel.I 1-36 ? 1.40 Beans, fl bushel..1 2.00 ? 3.00 ?IAY, f. cwt-NorthBiver.I 1.40 ? 1.60 Eastern. .! 1.60 --0 1.65 HWES-Vry, fi lb.I 10 ?<*, 12 INDIGO-f. lb. 1.00 ?-1.7? I HUN- Kenned, f, \n.I 06M? 06 Swede.I 08 ? 09 LATHS, fi M. 4.C0 ? 4;60 f./Af?-Shell, f, bbl. - ? < South Carolina, lu bbls.| 1.60 ? - Bockport, in bulk.1 1.26 ? - Cement. 2.76 ? 8.00 Plaster Paris. I 4.00 ? 4.60 u UMBER, fi M ieotr Clear White Pino, 1st quality.po.00 ?65.00 White Pine, good run.38.10 ?40.00 Yellow Pine.120.00 ?26.00 Boards, ft M. feet-Rough.|12.00 ?16.00 Grooved and Tommed.... 28.00 ?32.00 CE A THER. country tanned, f< lb. - ? - VOLASSES, f gallon-Cuba.| 45 ? 60 Muscovado.1 65 ? 65 Sugar House. 50 ? 1.00 New Orleans.I ?5 fol 82 NA VAL STORES, f bbl-Tar.... | - ? - Pitch.I - ? - Rosin, Palo. - ? - Rosin. No. 1. 2.60 ? - Rosin, No. 2. 2.00 ? 2.26 Rosin. No. 3. - . - Stints Turpentine, ft gallon. 4? ? 47 Odium. * m. 16 a - NAILS-Amencan, 4@20d, f, keg.. 6.50 ? 7.00 American Wrought. - ? - Lathing.'. 7.60 ?10.00 Copper, f, lb. 1.00 ? - Galvanized. 30 ? - Spikes. 12 ? 16 Ol LS-hard, fi gallon. 1.36 ?1.40 Linseed, ft gallon. 1.20 ? 1.30 Sperm, Wiutcr, f> gallon. 2.75 ? S.uO Cotton Seed, ft gallon. - @ - Castor (E. I.), fi gallon. 8.00 ? , Olive, ft dozen. 8.00 ?10.00 Reroseno, ft gallon. 62 @ 54 Bonzlno, ft call on. 60 ? - PUOVlSIONS-bccl meas, fi bbl.j24.00 ?26.00 Beef, primo....114.00 ?15.00. fork, mess. 23.00 ?26.00 Rump. - ? - Bacon, Hams, fi lb. 18 ? 21X Bacon, Sides. li ? "X Bacon. Shoulders. HJ?fi? - Bacon, Strips. 16 ? - Lard, in keg. 12>?? 15M Butter. 40 ? 60 Obsess. 15 ? 30 Potatoes, fi bbl. 4.00 ? 6.00 Onions. 6.00 ? - Apples. 6.00 ? 8.00 FALVXS-White Lead, ft to. 10 ? 10 Black Lead... 10 ? 12 Zinc, White.I 13 ? 18 PLOW STEEL, ft lb 12 ? - RICE-Caioltun, fi lb. OK? 10>i East India. - ? - SLATES- American, ft squaro.12.60 (di - SHINGLES, fill.... 7.00 ?-8.U) White Pine, first .Juality.12.00 @ - SALT-Liverpool, coarse, ft sack.. l.tiO ? 1.80 Liverpool, fine. - ? - SOAP- Bar, fi lb. ll & 13 STARCH, fi it. 10 ? 12 SPICES, fi lb-Caisia. 1.00 ? - Mace. 1-75 @ - Cloves.'.. 75 ? Nutmegs. 2.00 ? 2.50 Popper. 40 ? - Pimento. 40 ? CO Race Ginuer. 3" ?. - SPIRITS, fi gallon-Alcohol. 6.0U ? 6.011 Brandy, Cognac. I 4.00 ?12.00 Brandy, Domestic. .. 3.00 ?3.75 Gin, Holland. 4.75 @ ?.Od Gm, American. 3.60 @ 3.75 Rum, Jamaica. 6.00 ? 6.00 Rum, N. E. 2.50 ? 8.00 Whiskey, Bourbon.^. 3.00 ? 5.00 Whiskey, RocttUo<i. 2.30 ? 2.40 SUGAR, ft lb-Raw. 13 ? 16 Crushed. 13 @ 19 Clarified A. 17 ? 18 Clarified B. 17 ? 18 Clarified C. "K? }7 Loaf. 18 ? 19 Porto Rico. 1* 9 15 Muscovai" . . I3 Gs 15 SEGARS-Dom'icmau'ture.ftM. 18.00 ?45.00 TEAS, f lb-Imperial. 2.00 ? 2.50 Gunpowder. 2.00 ? 2.60 Hyson. 1.60 ? 1.60 Young Hysou. 1.60 ? 1.60 Black!..... 1.00 ? 1.76 TOBACCO, ft lb, aa per quality.... 40 ? 1.50 TIMBER-Uavru Timber-Y.Pine.. 4.00 ?12.U0 Ash. - ? - Poplar. - KC - Hickory. - i'? - 77iV-I C Roofing Plate.15.00 ? - I X Roofing Plato.117.00 ? - I C Tin Plato', 1UX14.15.60 ? - I X Tin Plate 10x14.17.00 ffi - I O Tin Plate, 11x20. 16.50 ? - Block Tin, ft lb. 10 ? - TWINE-Cotton, li lb. 75 ? - Baling. 45 ? - Hemp. 45 ? - Jute. 60 (a, - VARNISH- Rright, ft goUon. 25 ? - Pa ra fi nc. - ? - VINEGAR-White Wine, fi gallon. 50 ? Cider. 30 ? - Trench.'. 1-00 ? 1.25 WINE, fi gallon-Port. 2.60 ? 0.00 Madeira. 2.25 ? 5.00 Shen7. 2.25 ? 6.00 Claret, ft case. 5.00 ?13.60 Ciiamuasne, fi basket. 25.00 ?30.00 Passengers. Per steamship Champion, for New York-Capt R Burroughs, F H Carpono r, A Eempner, L Syck ler, * H sickboring, R McMekin, B Myers, J s At? kinson. B Thomas, Mrs Klein, nurs . and 3 children, H Heitz, C Weidemin, J Cole, H P Moller, and 10 io steerage. Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah, vis Beau? fort, Bluffton, kc-F R Hapan, W Mearle, Jr, D Lan? caster, H C Trumbull, S F C i mp, T W Mallony, Dr lt R fcpeir, J Frantz, - Johnstone, R C McIntyre, J Baldwin, and 10 deck. Per steamer Emilio, from Gcorgotown, S C C Dutet, - Mortimer, - Smith, Simons, J E Coch? ran, R Ford, W R Poulnot, J E Collins, - Wilson, Capt T Dagitett. C S Stockman, Col R M Cuyler, S Nargor, - Caoft. - Morgan, - Chace, Mrs LaBruce and 3 children, Miss M P Johnston, Miss S John? ston, and 25 deck. Exports of Rice, mural Stores ?nd I ! ber from the Por . of Charleston, from September i, 1807, to February 6,1868 Boston. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Hartlord, Conn Wilmington, N. C.. New Orleans . Mobile. Providence, BI.... Total Coastwise Barcelona. Majorca & a Market Bahamas. Matanzas. Baracoa. Sagua Ls Grande... Clenfaezos. St Jaso de Coba... Halifax. NS. St Johns, N B. London. Bristol. Eng. Liverpool. Havre.,_ Total Foreign. Grand Total. Ti :rcea. 318 6,160 619 1,430 "?6 853 327 9,932 ?. STORM. LUMBa*. Barrels. 25 29 1,961 3,070 8,164 216 83 11,532 767 428 190 60 230 2,468 6,104 4.613 14,850 26,382 2,497,268 698,000 938,820 78,000 118,000 4,225,098 24,000 25,000 408.402 ?0,789 124,068 160,000 94,014 62,754 118,518 1,107,540 5.332 098 Comparative Exports of Cotton, from the Port ot Charleston. EXPORTED TO Liverpool. Scotland.. Other British Ports. Total to Great Brit on.. Havre. Marseilles. Other French Port?. Total to Franco. Holland. Belgium. North of Europe. . Total North of Ec rope.. South of Europe. West Indies, &c. Total Foreign Poi ts.... Boston., Bhode leland, se. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Nor 'oik.... New Orleans, kc. Other United Staten Ports. Total to Coaatwh e Forts. Grand Total. SEA. ISLAND Bales. 2,458 3,458 3,463 111 ?474 23 3,608 6,071 Balee. 49,637 49,637 1,110 1,110 3,710 3,710 8,010 03,467 6,097 3,110 66,966 1,960 7,365 75,294 137,760 Alaratet Report and (^notation Sheet for Bonds, S torlea and Bank Bills, for 'Week ending February 6, 1868. PREFABED BX ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, No. 8 Broad St., Charleston, 8. C. SOOrEXBN BARE BILLS. Buying Bates. Bank of Camden....10000 Bank of Oharleatcn.17000 Bank of Chester. .08000 Bank of Georgeta tra.....06000 Bank of Hamborn.09000 Bank of Newberry.30(300 Bank of South Ci rolina.~.08000 Bank of State of :!. Carolina, prior to 1861.00000 Bank of State of i. Carolina, after 1st Jan., '61..00(300 Commercial Ban)" Columbia.01000 Exchange Bank; Columbia....07000 Merchant'-. Bank Cheraw...:.05000 People's Bank, Giarleston..X.30(236 Planter's Bank Ol Fairfield. .06000 Planter's and Me jhonlc's Bank, Charleston.'.. .17000 Southwestern Balroad Bank, Charleston,.3O0UO State Bank, Charleston.01000 Union Bank, Charleston.70000 City of Charleston Change Bills.8 000 SUte South Caro Ina Treasury Notes.09000 BONDS, STOCK Aim COUTONS. Georgia State Coipons.80000 Georgia State Bond Seven Per Cent (old).76380 Georgia Stats Bend Seven Per Cent (new).81082 Memphis Coupons. City.....30035 Memphis Bonde, City.85040 City of Columbi i Bonds.25000 City of Columbi (Coupons.20000 South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock... .34024 & South Carolina Railroad Six Per ConttBonda..50052 South Carolina Railroad Seven Per Cent. B'de.63(3)16 South Carolina B. lt.Certificate of Ind'dness. "S(($00 City of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock.3H(n>U0 City of Charleston Certificate of Indebtednees.80000 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.40000 State of South Ciro lina Booda (old).39(s>20 State of South Carolina Bonds (new issue, of January 1,1867.27028 State of South Carolina Stock.350(0 State of South Oarohna Coupons.2605,7 People's NationU Bank Stock.90000 First National Lank Stock.90(gi00 Northeastern Riilroad let Interest Bonds.60056 Northeastern R inroad let Coupons (past due).,40000 Northeastern R.B. Certificate ot Inde?tednesa.350?O Charleston Gas Company Stock..13000 Charleston City Railway Stock. .40000 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee).31000 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (1st interest of 2d hoo )'..100 00 City of Savannih honda.60062 City of Savannah Coupons (due previous to 1st. June, 1866).90000 City of Savannth Coupons (due after 1st June, 1866).:.95000 Memphis and 'Charleston Railroad Bonds.70072 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Coupons.. .92000 Money brines 2>? per cent a month on first-chtse collaterals. Any information in relation to Benda, Stocks, Coupons, or 3ank Rills, will bc furnished by ap? plication, elth ir ia person or by letter, to the Broker above named, at No. S Broad*street Consignee! per South Carolina Railroad, February 6. 1538 bales Cotton, 105 baler Mdse, 751 bags Grain, 3 cara Wood, . . car Ca.tie, sc. To W Kinsman, J C H Clauasen, ll K ulte k Co, J & J D Kirkpatrick, G W Wllllaajs S: Co, L D DcBaussure, Bailroad Agent S G Henry, Adorns, Frost & Co, Olney tc Co, E daly, F C Mey, E b. Rodgers & Co, G H Walter Sc Co, W B Bull, W Mar/cher, T W Mlkoll, Z Davin, O Reeder, H Bischoff & Oo, W P Dowling, Johnston, Crews tt Co, ii Goldsmith & Son, Mowry tc Co, Holmes ti Wu ti es, J D liken ti Co, G W Clark & Co, B Mure & Co, J B Printie, Graeser, Lee, smith & Co, 0 N Ave? rill, WO Cortney A- Co, W Newoert Stenhouse tc Co, Courtenty Si irenholm, Thurston A Holmes, D F Fleming & Co, E Bates, J M caldwell it Sons, J & T R Agnew, J Campsen st Co, W McClure. ?ttarinr Hems. Port .of Criar leeton, February 7 Arrived Yesterday. Steamar I ll ot Boy, McNelry, Savannah, via Beau? fort, Blufltoa, sc. 68 bales Cotton, 36 bags Rough Bice, and Sundries. To J Feiguson, J ti J D Kirk? patrick, W U Lawton, E J Wise & Co, J Colcock tt Co, J B Dernis. E Edwards, W H Chat ce, U Shep? herd, W B Onerard, G H Hoppock, W Gurney, G W Chirk. J Fri nz, Ravcnol Sc Co, B W McTuieous, G Hamilton, (! Lirecb^l, Hopkins, McPherson k Co, W C Bee k Co Southern Express Co, and Order. Steamor Emilio, Davis, Georgetown S C. 330 tierces Rice, 1 balo Cotton, 15 bbls Tar, ana Sun dries. To .ihackelford s Kelly, 'thurston St Holmes, J B Priugli, Cohen, Hanckcl s Co, J M Caldwell tc Son, Mo?r r ti Sou, G W Wilhams k Co, H S 8tone, and others. IN THE OFFING. A bark, un mowo. A ecboonei, unknown. Clea-ed Yesterday. Steamship Champion, r ockwood, New York-Courte? nay St rrenholri. Steamship Falcon, Reed, Baltimore-Courtenay k Trenhnlm. Spanish btrk Yberisa, Gurt, Barcelona-W P HaU. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Champion. Lockwood, New xork. . Steamship Falcon, Rood, Baltimore. Steamship Libeny, Bain, Baltimore. Norw, giai bark Kjellestadt, Werge, Liverpool. Norwegiai. bark Mijold, A lb rech ?sen, Liverpool. Spanish lark constancia, Oliver, Majorca and a Market. Spanish birk Ylerica, Guri, Barcelona. Brig Josie A Devereaux, CLrk, Boston. Sour Richard Yaux, Whittaker, Baltimore. Sehr J W Had, Powell, Baltimore. Sehr K Vii Smith, Tooker, Providence. Sehr E D Endicott, Endicott, Sarina, Goo. LIST OF VKSSKLS CP, CLUBED AND SAILED FOB THIS F'BT. FOREIGN. LONDON. Ship Mis jouri, Edwards, cleared.Jan 1 LIVERPOOL. The Gorilla, Jenes, cleared.Deo 28 Ship R C Winthrop, Stuart sailed.Jan 2 The Arbitrator, Irvine, sailed..Jan 8 The Hop ?, Uancoc!:, railed.Jan 7 British soip Sedbergh, Kn sale, sailed.Jan 12 British lark Hector, Nelson, cleared.Jan 9 NEWPORT, ENG. The Sabina, Martin, sailed.Nov 28 LEITH. The Sop ile, Muller, sailed.Dec 28 DOMESTIC. ROCKLAND, VE. Sehr R Bullwinkle, French, sailed.Jan 38 BOSTON. Br ship New Zelaud, Hutchinson, cleared_.Tan 34 Urig Cyclone. Friable, cleared.Jan 30 LIST OF SHIPPING Itt the PortofCharleston, Feb. 6, 1568. TMUU TOD KB 100 TONS, AND 8TE?M3SS COASTIN? WITHIN THE STATE EICEPTWX STEAMSHIPS. Manhattan, 1387 tons, Woodhull, at Adger's wharf, ior New York, loading-Courtenay ft Trenholm. C W Lord, - tone, Ward, at Union whirf, from New Orleans, jost arrived-Courtenay i: Trenholm. UfilPS. Maf dala (Br), 797 toni, Coghill, at Boyce ft Co's whiif, for Liverpool, loading-B Muro ft Co. Jajx.ea A Wright, 1270 tons, Mono, at Vonderhorst's wharf, from Bath, M?, discharging-G A Lucio ? A Co. Narragnnsett, 681 tons, Hamlin, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Patterson ft Stock. BABES. Join Kjfe, 711 tons, Luce, in th? stream, for Liverpool, ready-Willis ft Chisobn. Alexander McNeil, 707 tons, Andrews, it Union wharf, for Liverpool, loading-W Bosch. BRIGS. Valentina (Span), - tons. Alkina, at Boyce ft Co's wharf, for Barcelona, loading-W P BAB. Urion (Span), 202 tons, Garriga, at Brown ft Co's wliari, for Barcelona, loading-W P Hall. Sola (Dan), 132 tone, Anderson, at Marsh's wharf, from 8t Thomas, waiting-A O Stone Henry Laurens, J17 tons. Bordan, at Union -wharf, for Clenfttegos, waiting-His tey Ar Creighton. SCHOOL HRS. Lilly, 412 tons, Francis, ot Adger's wharf, for Hew York, loading-W Bosch, Amer cus, 28s tons, Terry, at Union wharf, for New York, put back in distress-i-T Tupper ft Sons. Har ls tena (3-maa tod), 631 tons. Hom, at Kerr's . wharf, for Havre, loading-Risky ft Creighton. D Talbot, 28i tons; Packard, at Ceatral wharf, for Boston, loading-Tait ft Howland. N E Clark, 911 tons, clark, at Kerr's wharf, for Bos? ton, loading-Risley ft Creighton. Wataoga, 127 tons Munroe, at Atlantic wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-Master. - SOUTH CAROLINA RAILHOAX). MB* GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT 8 OFFICE, ? CaAsmxsTOw, H. C., October 3,18?T. j ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 6, 1867, THE PAS? SENGER TRAINS on the South Carolina Bail road will run as follows, viz : FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston..10.40 A. M. Arrive at augusta..........7.40P. M. Leave Charleston.;.7.80 P. M. Arrive at Augusta...8.50 A. M. FROM AUGUHT?. Leave Augusta..3.? A? M. Arrive at Charleston..12.20 P. M. leave Augusto..4 io p. BL Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A^ M. The 7.30 P. M. 'train from Charleston, and the 4.10 P. M. Train from Augusta, will not iran on Sundays. FOB COLUMBIA. . - Leave Charleston.4.?0 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.;... .1.10 p. M. Leave Char laiton. .6.40 P. M. Arrive at Columbi*. 5.00 A. M. FROM COLUMBIA.. . a D*jf Leave Columbia..10 00 A. M. Arrive af Charleston... '..'. it'.'..7.05P. M. Leave Columbi*. ^8.00 P; M. Arrive at Charleston.,..3.20 A. M. The 5.40 P. M. Train from Chai leaton, and th? &09 P. M. Train from Columbia, will net run on Sun? day s. CAMDEN BRANCH. . Leave Kin grille.12.O6 P. kt. Arrlieat Camden.../.....:.?...2.40P. M. Leave Camden. .8,30 A. M. Arrive at Ringville.ILIO A. M. These Trains will only run on Mondays, Wednis i?yg and Saturdays. CHARLESTON AND SUMMERVILLE. . For Summerville..'......*.... ASO A. M. JOT Charleston. :....-. L3# A. M. Ior Summerville..10.40 A. M. s I 'or Charleston. ,X08 A. M. Fdr Summerville..-.. 3.40 P. M. For Charlaston.6.86 A. M. For Summerville...6.40 P. M. For Charleston..7.10 A. M. Far Summerville.7.ao P. M. For Charleston.J0.69 A. M. ' H. T. PEAKE, January 1 ' General Supermtendeat CHARLESTON CITY LtAILWAT COM. ' * FANY: . OFFICE OHABLF^ONtJltT RAILWAY CO.;l -COKSSB BSOAD A3D . EA?T DAX SXSBSTAJ J CHABUSTOH, BO. CA., Jajinary.lsi, 1868. j SCHEDULE OF" TEE CHA RLE ST OS CITY RAILWAY COHP?Nit Kmo-STREET' L?N? " Leave Upper Terminus ? LeavtrXot^sr Timinus at 7.30 A.M., and at Inter- at n A.M., and at inter? vals of ten (10) minutes, vali .of ten (10) minutes during the day till the during the doy till 9 P. last trip at 8.30P.M. M. N.K-Leave the Battery on each hour from IA, M., to7 P. M. Every other trip from the old. Post office. _ RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upptr Terminus Leave Lower Terminus at 7.30 AM., and at inter, at 84*7 A.M., andatlnter valsof fifteen (16) minutes vals of fifteen (15) minutes during the day till 8.15 during the day till 9 P.M. P.M. . 3. N.B.-Leave the Battery thirty-seven (37) minute* patt each hour. 'Every other trip from the old1 Post, office. . 'J- .. - ... ilc SUNDAY SCHEDULE. .KIN'G-STEEEX LINE. Leave Upper Termmut :Geavo the Lover Tcr*\? at 9 A.M.,, and at Inter- nut at 9.30 AAI;. 'arti at vals of frrenty (20) min- intervals of twenty (28) utes tin Three (S) o'clock minutes nil 3.30' P.M., P. VL, when the interval wj en the interval is every ls every ten (10) minutes ten d?) minutes lill 7.80 till 7.00 P. M. P. M. N.B.-All the trips are to the Battery, notiLftfiO P. M. The Hast trip of each car to the. oldPcatofflce. EUTLEDQ E-STLEET LINE. , Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus at 9 A.M., and st inter- at 9.37 A.M., and at inter? vals of erery fifteen 116? vue of every, fifteen (16) minutes lill 12 o'clock M., minutes Oil 12.97 P.M., when the Interval is every when th c' in terral Ire vary thirty (HO) minutes ?J tliirty |S0) rnlnutAs till 6.46 P.M. 7.-0 P.M. , N.B.-All the trips are to the Battery, until 6.37 P. M. The lost trip of each car to the old Poemflce. . S. W. RAMSAY,. j an uar y 22 Seoretory and Treasurer. ?Jwfls, djemif?lfij (Ctr. JA. SAFE CERTAIN, mm NcURALBIA, ? /?SO A?S, NERVOUS DISEASES. Itt EffcoU ara ? Magical. It ls the UNFAILING REMEDY in all cases of Neuralgia Facialis, often, effecting a permanent cure In leas than twenty-four hours, from the use of no more than TWO or THBXE Pinn*. No ctn r fora-of neuralgia or NervoasiDtlsease has foled to yield to this . WONDERFUL HEMED (AL AGENT. Even In the severest cases cf Chromo Neuralgia and general nervous derangements-of many years' standing-affect lng the entire system, IIB usa for * few days, or a few weeks at the utmost, always affords the most astonishing relief, and very rarely fans to produce a complete and permanent oura. It contains no drugs or other materials in tae' slightest degree injurious, even to the most delicate system, and can ALWATS be used with" W "? PERFECT SAFETY. It hits long been in comtant use by many of oar ] MUST EMINENT PHYSICIANS, ' who give it their unanimous and unqusiTfled sp provo! Sent by mail on receipt of price and postage. One package, $1.00, Pcstogo 6 cento. Six packages, COO, Postage 27 cants. Twelve packages, 5.. 00, Postage 48 cents. It ls sold' by all wholesale and retail dealers in drugs and medicines throughout the United States, and by TT7H.VEH & CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, No. 120 Treiaont-street, Boston,. Moos. January6 * mffimos ta- BATCHEIAOB'S HALB DYE.-THIS splendid TTiiir j j is the best m the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous; co disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill .affects of bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and bt*utifwi black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No. 16 Bond-street. New York. lyr January 14 jQSrNEW MABB1AGE GUIDE.-AN ESSAY for Young Men. on Physiologic^ Errors, Abuses sad Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, which create im pediment.- to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent In sealed letter envelopes free of eharge. Address Dr. J. sETLLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Ass relation, Pliiladelphia, Pa. January SI 3mos IO- BOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.-PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. The highest rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinds ot GOLD AND SILVER. TsYLOR ft CO., Bankers, No. lb VToll street, October 19 ly New Y<a*'