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THE DAILY NEWS. At Sea. The following verses were written off the Azores by one who, for the 3rst time, had left behind a dear, virtuous and loving wifo, to whom the fol owing Unes are dedicated : O'er the North Atlantic O??H fast and fr?e our good til > ?? *. And the waves, in angry nut ion, Rising freely, kiss her side .. Ah ! how many prayers and wiBhos FoRow ns thro' ocean spray. Sweet as morning's dawning; blushes, Blessing us at close of day. Shs who loves will oft remember hallora on their distant course, Though the winds of dark December Wage with dreary winter force. W'':on the star beams 'round her linger. Virtue guards her pure domain, MA ksher thoughts by laney's finger, Aiding both in joy and pain. Oh I how oft, depress'd and lonely, Faith revives my oro ping powor. If I but remember only Virtue's tem, my fairest flower. Ret os strive, with bright endeavor. That we may anile once moro AR those tender des wc sever, Parting from our native shore. December 29, 1867. P. CAOHILL- "Magdala." THE WAR OFflCE SURRENDER. 8PICY CORRESPONDENCE. General Grant and tbe President-Con? trariety of Ur* alon-The I?sue Direct -Cabinet Officer Cited as Witnesses by thu President. Sufficient extracts from the correspondence between the President and General Grant have already been given by telegraph to excite pub? lic curiosity, and although tha letters aie long, they are ot such importance that we reproduce them in full. Thoy wero laid beforo tho House of Bspresentatives on Tuesday last by Mr. Stanton, and oomprise all tho correspondence between the General-in-Chief and the Presi? dent in relation to the Secretary of War. Ot himself, Mr. Stanton says : ?'I have had no correspondence with the President since the 12th ot August last. After the action, pf the Senate on his alleged reason for my suspension from tho office of Secretary of War, I resumed the duties of that office ac required by the act of Congress, and have con? tinued to discharge them without any personal or written communication with tho President, No orders have been issued from this depart? ment in the name of the President with my knowledge, and I have received no orders from him. Th*eorrespondence sent herewith em? braces all the correspondence known to me on the subject referred to in the resolution of the House of Representatives." QSJTEBAli OSANT TO THE PRESIDENT. The first letter enclosed is the following from General Grant, dated January 28:h, 1833, and addressed to the President: 8 r: OQ t io 21th instant I requested you, in Wi'iting, to give me tho instruction.-) winch you hid previously giveu me verba ly. not to oboy any order from Hoc. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of Wr -, n. loss I knew that i came fr wu your? self "o this writtou request I received a mos- -jo that lott doubt lu my mind ut your indentions. To prevent any mai. io uii'sun tlerslanding, therefore, I renew tho request that you will give me written instruction-., and, until they are received, will suspmd ac Jon ou your-vd bal ones. I am compelled to ask tue e instructions m writing, ia conse? quence of the many gross- misrepresent a tiona Affeoung my personal houor circu ited through the press for tue hut fortnight, purporting t como norn the President, cf conversations wuich occurred either with ti-o President pri? vately, iu h s office or in caoiuet meeting. Wuat is written admits ot no misunderstand? ing. In view of tue misrepresentations re? ferred to, it will be woU to state tho faots iu the oast. Some time after I aisumed the duties of Sec? retary ox War, ad interim, the President asked my views on the course Mr. Stanton would have t J pursue ia caso tue 8m tte suould not ooncur in ms suspension, to ootain p >s.-.ession of his office. My reply was, in substance, tuat Mr. Stan .on would have to appoal to the courts to reins .a te him, illustrating my position by citing the grounds I had taken iu the caso of tue Baltimore Police Commisaiousra. lu that case ? did no? doubt the right of Governor Swann to remove the old commissioners and to appoint their successors. Aa the old cominis Biouers refused to give up, however, I contend? ed that no recourse was left but to appeal to the courts. Finding tuat tho President was desirous of keeping Mr. Stanton out of office, whether sustained m tho suspension or not, I stated that I had not looked particularly into the Tenure-of-offioe bill, but that what I had stated was a general pane.pie, a ,d if I should change my mini iu tun particular case, 1 wouid inform him ot the fact. Subsequently, on reading the Tenure-of offioe bud, I :0uud that I couldnot.witbo.it violation of the law, refuse to vacate the offico of .Secretary of War the moment Mr. Stanton waa reinstated by the Senate, even though the President should order me to retain it, whioh ba never did. Taking this view of the sub Joot, and learning on Saturday, the Hth in? stant, that the Senate bau taken np the s . b Joct of Mr. Stanton's suspension, after some conversation with Libuteuant-Goueral Sher? man and some ot the members of my staff, m which I stated that the law left me no discre? tion aa to my action should Mr. Stanton be re? ina rated, and that I intended to inform the Presidont, I went to the President for the sole Surpoao of making this decision kno.vn, and id so make it known. In doing this, 1 fulfilled the premia* made in our last preceding con? versation on the subject. The President, however, instead of aocopting roy view of the requirements of tue Teuure-of offioe bill, contended that be had suspended Mr. Stanton under the authority given bim by the constitution, and that the samo authority did not preclude him fr om reporting, as an act Of courtesy, bis reasons for the suspension to the Senate. That, having appointed mo under the authority giveu by the constitution, aud not under any aot of Congress, I could not bo foverned hy the act. 1 stated that tho law was hading on me, constitu?ianal or not, until set aside by the oroper tribunal. An hour or more was consumed, each reiterating his views on thia eabj .-ct. until, getting late, the President said be would see me again. I did not agree to call again on Monday, uor at any otb^r de? finite time, nor was I sent for by the President until the following Tuesday. From the 11th to the cabinet meeting on tho Hth a doubt never ontored my head about tho President's fully understanding my position, namely, that if the Ronato refused to conour in the Buspension of Mr. Stanton, my powers as Secretarr of War, ad interim, would cease, and Hr. Stanton's right to resume at onco tho functions of bis office would, under the la .v. be indisputable, aud I acted accordingly. With Mr. Stanton I had no communication, direct or indirect, on the subject of bis reinstatement during uis Buspension. I know it had been re? commended to the President to send in the name of Governor Cox, of Ohio, as Secretary of War, and thus save all embarrassment-a pro? position that I sincerely hoped he would enter? tain favorably; General Sherman seeing the President at my particular request to urge this on the 13th instant. On Tuesday (the dav Mr. 8tantou re-antered the office of- tue Seoretary of War) General Comstock, who nad Berved my official letter announcing that with Mr. Stanton's reinstate? ment by the Senate, I had ceased to bo Secre? tary of War, ad interim, aud who saw tho President open and read the communication, brought back to me from the President a mes? sage that bo wauted to see me that day at tho cabinet meeting, after I had made Known tho tact that I was u J longer Seoretary of War, ad int?rim. After this meeting, after opening it as though I was a member of his c ibiuot, when reminded of tho uotifioarion already given him that I wai na longer Secretary of War, aft in terim, the President gave a version of tho con? versation alluded to already. In this statement it waa asserted that ia both conversations I hal agreed to hold on to the office of Secretary of War, uutil displaced be? the courts, or resi?n. BO as to placo tue Presi? dent where ha would have been had I never accepted the office. After hearing tho Presi? dent through I stated our conversation sub? stantially as given in this lotter. I will add that my conveisation before the Cabinet em? braced other mattor not pertinsnt her j, and is therefore lett out. I in no wiso admitted the correctness of the Presidents statement of our conversations, though to soften the evident contradiction my statement gave, I said (alluding to our flrsi Conversation on the subjeot) the President might havo understood me thc way h namelv. that 1 liad promised to ruejgn i not resist tho roiustatcmout. I made nc promi8e' U. 8. WBANT, Goni WHITTEN rxsTBtrcrioxH. Tho next papor isa note dat?e. Janun also from General Grant to thc Presider mir to have "in writing tho order whit President ga YO h:m verbally on Sunda 19th January, to disregard the 03 dors of E. M. Stanton as Secretary of War un (General Grant) knew from the Presiden soif that they were his orders." This was returned with the following ondorsc signed by the President, and date d Janua "As requested in thia communication eral Grant is instructed, in writing, not U any order from tho War Department, ass to bc issued by the direction of tho Pres unless such ordoi is known by thigonerai mandina the armies of the United Stal have been authorized by tb- Exocutive. '.ANDREW Tl'HNSC The next day, January 30, General Gre a letter to tito President, aclmowledg' return ct ?lie abovo note, with the om ment thereon, in which he says : "lam informed by tho secretary of Wa ho has not received from tho Executiv order or instructions limiting or iinpairii authority to issue orders to tho army, a heretoforo boon his practice under tho la the customs ot tho Department. While authority to tho War Departme nt is not termauded, it will be satisfactory eviden r>e that any orders issued from tho Wi p ar tm en t by direction of the President ai thorizod bv the Executive. "TJ. S. GRANT, Goner LETTES FBOSI PRESIDENT JOHNSON. A lengthy letter from the President tot ral Grant, dated Exocutive Mcnsion, Ja? Slat, 1868, is tho uoxt document given, ai lows : Gerurat: I have received your comt cation of the 28th ll staut, renewing yoi quest of tho 21th that I should repeat written form my verbal instructions of the instant viz : That you obey no order fror Hou. Edwin M. Stanton as Secretary of unloss you have iuiormatiou that it was it by tho President's direction. lu submitting this request (with wb complied on tho 29 h instant), you take \ sion to alludo to recent publications in 1 ence to tho 01 cumataucea conneoted witl ?'vacation by yourself of tho office of Seer , of War, ad interim, cud with tuc view of rooting statements whica you term "t misrepresentano-.B," givo at length your 1 recollection nt the facta under wnich. wit tho sanction of the l'rcsidout, from whom had received and accep.od the appointa 1 you yielded tho Department ot War t< proseut incumbent. I As stated iii your communication, somo after you had assumed the dunes of Seca ol War, ad interim, wo interchanged view spectiug tho cour 0 that obou d bo pursu ' the event of n ;u-coucurrunc<- by the Sena i tho suspension froni othes of Mr. -itantoi sought that interview, call.Bg myself at " War Department. My solo object in 1 bringing tho sui-j-?ot to your attention wi i ascertan definitely what would b : your action shuuid such an attempt be maje foi restoration to tho War Dopaituient. That object was accouipl.iibed, for tho it i view terminai ed w.th the diataiict undt-rut i iug that if. upon reflection, you suould pr not to become a party to :he controvera; should conclude thai it would bo -our dut i surrender t e.Department to j.r.Stanton v aeuon in bia favor by tho Senate, ,\ou wei return the offi> e to mc prior to a decisioi the Senate, in order r mit if . desired to do mig .it de ignato some one ?0 succeed jun. > must have boen apparent to you that bad this understanding boen reached, it was I purpose to relieve- you from tho further ch 111:0 of tho duties of Secretary of W r, interi-ii, -.nd lo appoint somo other peraoi t..at capac.ty. Ot.ier conversations upen tho subject sued, all ot them having, on my part the s: oojco , and leading to the samo coni'lusioi tho first. It is nut uncoil - ry, however, re.ertoany of thom oxoopting that of Saturd thu 11th instant, DU ntionod in your commi catiou. As it was then known that thc Sen had proc oded to CJD -ider tho eas ? of i Stantoa. I was anxious to learn vour deter nation. After a uiutrac.e.. interview, dar which the provisions of ho Tenurc-ot-uf bdl vere fully discussed, you s> id that, as 1 boen agreed upon in our first conference, ; would wither return t ie office to my possess in time to enable mu to : ?'point a succ?s beforo. final action by th J -senate u^on i Stanton's nspuiuiou, or would remain as head, awaiting a deda.on of the question iud.cial proceedings. It was thou undorsLod that there would a further oonferouce on Monday, by which ti I supposed you .vouid be prepared to info me of your final docision. You tailed, howev to fulfil tue engagement, and on Tues Jay 1 tified me in writing of thc receipt o'.'your 0 cia! notification of tho acion of thc Senate tao case of .Mr. Stinton, und at tho samo ti: informed mu that, according to the act rogui lng the icu uro of cor mm ci vil officers, your fm tiona aa Secrtttry ot War, ad interim, ceat from the moment bf the ?ecoipl of the nott You tuus, in disregard ot the undera tandi between us, vacated the office without havi given me notice of your intention to do so. is but just, however, to tay that tn your co mutiicati JU you claim that you did inform 1 of-.our purpose, and "thus luitilled tho pi mise made in our last preceding conversan on thia subject." The fact that such a promi existed, is evidence of aa arrangement of t kind I havo meationed. You had found in our first conference "th the President waa doaiious of keeping M Stanton out cf office, whither sustained in t suspension or not." You knew what reaso had iuduced the President to ask Iroui you promise. You also knew that in case yo views of duty did no accord with his own OJ viotions, it was bis purpose to fill y ur place I another appointment. Evon ignoring tho 0 is.euoe 01a positive understanding between u these conclusions wore plainly deducible fro our various conversations. It is certain, ho? over, that even under th<;se circumstances, ye did not offer to re.urn tho place to my posse sion, but, according to i our own statement placed yourself in a position whan, could have anticipatedyour action, I wou dhave bee compelled to ask of you, aa I was compelled 1 ask cf your predecessor in tho WarDeparnien a letter of resignation, CT else lo rc sort to ll more disagreeable expedient ot suspending ye by a successor. As stated in your lotter, tho nomination < Governor Cox, of Ohio, for thu office of Seen tury of War, was suggested to me. Ilia ai pointment as Mr. Stanton's successor was tu g ed in your name, and it waa said that hi selection would save further embarrateraoui I id not think that in the selection of a cabine officer I suould bo trammeled by suc h cor siderations. I was pro.iared to take the re spouaibihty of deciding the quostion in accord ance with my ideas of constitutional duty, am having determined upon a course which deemed right and proper, was anxious to loan the steps you would take should the possessio! of the War Dcpartmout bo demanded by Mr Stanton. Had y-our actiou been in conformit1 with tho understanding betweon ua. I do no* boiiove that tho embarrassment would ha vi attained ita present proportions, or that in? probability ot ita repolitiou would have been sc great. I know that with a view to an early Iormina tiou of a state of allaita so detrimental to thc pub'ic intoi-e.-tta you voluntarily offered, both ou Monday, 15th instant, a.id ou tho succeed in? Sunday, to call upon Mr. Stanton undule upou him that the good ot the aor* ic3 requir? ed hie resignation. I Confess that I oous.dorod your proposal as a ? ?rfc of reparation for thu failure, 011 your part, to act in accordance with an understanding moto than 01,cu repeated which I thought had received your full aaiont, and nuder wuich you could have returned to mo tho offico which I hau conferred upon you, thus saving yourself from embarrassment and leaving thu responsibility where it properly be? longed, with tue President, wno ia accountable for thefaitnful execution of the laws. I have not vet hoon informed by you whether, aa twice proposed by yourself, you bsd oalled upon Mr. Stanton and made an effort to induce him voluntarily to i.-eaign from tho War De? partment. You conclude your communica? tion with a reference to our conversation at the meeting ot' the cabinet held on Tuesday, tho 14th iuotant. lu your account of what then occurred, you say that after the TToaidcnt had g.von bia vorsiou of your previous conversa? tiva, you stated thora substantially as giren in your letter; that j ou ia no wife admitted tho conectueBs of his statomout of them .'thoucth, to soften tho cv.dout contradiction" my statoment gavo, 1" said (alluding t > our first communication ou the subject) th* I resident might have understood in ibo way he said viz: that I bari rromised to resign if I dui not re-ist ttie reinstatement. I made uo such promise ' My recollection of what thon transpired ia dia? metrically tho revsrse of your narration. In the prea.nco 0! the Cabinet I asked you. First. If. in a oonver&irion wuicli took placo shortly aftor your appointment as Secretary of War, ad infera)?, you did not agree either to romain at tho bead of tho War 'Department, and abide any judicial proceedings that might follow non-coueuirence by the ' Senate in Mr. Stanton's suspension? Or, should you wish not to become involved in such a controversy, to put me in the same position with respect to the office as I occupied previous to your ap? pointment, by returning it to mo in time to anticipate such action by tho Senate? This you admitted. Second. I then asked you if, at the confer? ence on the preceding Saturday I had not, to avoid misunderstanding, requested you to state what you intended to do ; and' further, if. in reply to that inquiry, you had not referred to our former conversation saying that from them I understood your position, and that your action would bo consistent with the un? derstanding which had beou reached. To these questions you also replied in the affirmative. Third. I next asked if at the conclusion of our interview on Saturday it wai not under? stood that wo wero to have another confer? ence on Monday before final action by the Sen? ate in the caso of Mr. Stanton. You replied that such was the understanding, but that yondid not suppose that the Senate woui-t act so soon; that on Monday you had boen engaged in a con terence* with General Sherman, and were occupied with "many little matters," and asked if General Sherman had not called on that day ? What relevancy Gen? eral Sherman's visit to mo on Monday had with the pmpose for which you were to have called I am ut u r>3S to perceive, as he certain? ly did not info:-. . mo whother you had deter? mined to retain possession of tho office or to afford me au opportunity to appoint a succ?s? sor in advance of any attempted reinstatement of Mr. Stanton. * This account of what paflBWT"at tbe cabinet meeting on the 14th instant, widely differs from that contained in your communication, for it shows that instead of .having "stated our conversations as given in-tho letter," which has made reply necessary, you admitted that my recital of thom was entirely accurate. .Sin? cerely anxious, however,.to be correct in my statements, I have to-day read this narration of what occurred on the 14tb instant to the members of the cabinet who were then pre? sent. They, without exception, agree in its accuracy. It ia ouly nocos9ary to add, tba1: on Wednes? day morning, the 15th, you called on me, in company with Lieutenant-General Sherman. After some prelhninaiy conversation, you re? marked that au article in .the National Intelli? gencer, of that date, did voil much injustice. I replied that I had not read tho Intelligencer of that mormug. You then first told me that it was vour intontiou to urge Mr. Stanton to re? sign " " .'e. .. A_r jw had withdrawn, 1 carefully read tho article of which you bad spoken, and lound that its statement of the understanding between us was substantially correct. On the 17th 1 caused it to be road."to four of the five members of tho cabineLj^Lft were present at our conference on the !4tS^and thoy concurred in tho general accuracy of its statements re? specting our conversation upon that occasion. In reply to your communication I have deemed it propel, in order to prevent further misundoistanding, to make tho simple recital of facts. Vorv respectfully, yours, ANDREW JOHNSON. QENEBAL OB ANT'? REPLY. Tho answer ot General. Grant, dated Febru? ary 3d (Monday), brings-the matter up to dato, aid ?B as follows : " " HKAD'QRS ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES, I . WASHINGTON, D. C., February 3,1868. j His Excellency A. Johnson, .President of the United States : Sir-I bave tho honor to ac? knowledge tho receipt of your communication of tho 31st ultimo, ni answer to mino of-the 28th ultimo. After a careful reading and com* pansou of it with tho artice in the National In? telligencer of tho 15th ultimo; the article over initials "J. B. S." in the New York World of tho 27th ultimo, pur dJHffig to bo based upon your statement, and that of members of tho oabiuet therein ramed, fflnd it only to be but a reiteration-only somewhat more in detail of tho '-many and gross misrepresentations" contained iii these artices, aud which my statement of tho facts se*, forth iu my letter of the 28th ultimo was intended to correct, and here I reassert the correctness of my state? ments in that letter, anything in yours in reply to iw to the contrary nW?Prths'anding. I confess my surprise-that the o .binet offi? cers roi erred to should so groat ly misappre? hend tue facts in tho matter of admissions al? leged to havo boen mad.- by mo at tho cabinet meeting of thu 14 li ultimo, us to suffer their names to be mano the-basis of the charges in tue newspaper articles referred to; or agree to tho accuracy, as you affirm they do, of your account of what occurred at that meeting. You know that we parted on Saturday, the j 11th ultimo, without any promise on my part, either express or implied, to ihe offectthat I I would hold on to the office ot Secretary of War ad interim, against thu action of tho Senate, or declining to do so myself would surrender it to you before such action was had, or that I would see you again at any fixed timo on the subject. The performances of the promises alleged by you to have been made by me would havo in? volved a resistance ot tho law, and an inconsis? tency with the whole-history of my connection with the suspensionofMr. stanton. From our couvorsation and my written protest of August 1st, 1867, against the removal of Mr. Stanton, you must have koo .vu that my greatest objec? tion to his removal or suspension was the fear tuat Bomo one would be appointed in his stead wi io would, by opposition to the laws relating to the restoration of tbe Southern States to their proper relation to the government, em? barrass tho army in tho perlormanco ot tho duties especially imposed upon it by tbo laws, aud that it was to prevent suph -rn appoint? ment (hat I acceptfid.the appointment of Sec* rotary of War ad inlenm, and not for the pur Eose of enabling you to get rid of Mi'. Stanton y my withholding it from him in opposition to tbo law, or not cluing so niysolf, enrrendor it to one who would, as tho stutoment and as? sumptions in your communication plainly indi? cate was sought. And it was to avoid the danger, as well as to relievo you from tho, personal embarrassment in which Mr. Stanton's reinstatement would placo you, that I urged tho appointment of Governor (Jox, believing that it would bo agree? able to you and also- to Mr. Stinton, satisfied, as I was, that it was the good of the country, and net tho office, tho latter dosircd. On the 13th ult., in the prcsonco of General Sherman, I stated to you that I thought Mr. Stanton would resign, but did not say that I would advise him to do so. On tho 18th I did agree with General Sherman to go and advise him to that course, and on tho 19th I had an interview alone with Mr. Stanton, which led me to tbe conclusion that any advice to him of this kind would be useless, and so informe 1 Gene? ral Sherman. Before I consented to advise Mr. Stanton to resign! I uudeistood from him in a conversation on tbo subj en immediately after his reinstatement?that it was his opinion that tho act of (Jongreas entitled "an act temporari? ly to supply vacancies in the Executive Depart? ment in curtain casfB," approved February 20, 1863, was repealed by subsequent legislation, which materially influence i my actiou. Previous to this time, and no doubt that tbe laws of 1863 was still in force, notwithstanding my notion a- fuller examination of thc law leaves a question in my mind whother it is or is not repealed.. This being the case I could | not now advise his resignation lost the same danger I apprehended from his first removal might follow. ihe course you would have it understood I agrcod to pursue was in violation of law and without order?- from you; while the course 1 did pursue and which ? novor doubted you fully understood was in accordance with law, and not in disobedience to any orders of my supe? rior. And now, Mr. Presidont, wbon my honor as a soldier and integrity as a man have been so violently assailed, pardon me for saying 'hat I can but regard the whole matter, from begin? ning to ena, as an attempt to involve mo in the rosiBtanoo of law, for which you hositated to assume tho responsibility in orders and thus to destrov my cbaraclor boforo tho country. I j am, in a measure, confirmed in this conclusion by your recent orders directing me to disobey orders from tbo Secretary of War, my superior and your subordinate, without having counter? manded his authority I am to disobey. With tho assurance, Mr. President, that nothing less than a v.ndication of my personal honor and character could havo induced this correspon? dence on my part, I havo tho honor to bo, very respectfully, your obedient servan*, U. S. GRANT, Gonoral. -In the New York Legislature, on Friday, a Democratic moniber moved that a declaration of President Linooln, painted with white loi? ters on black muslin, and placed at the weet ond of the Hall of Assembly during the obse? quies of the "lato lamented," snould be taken down. Tho words are : "I have the most sol? emn oath registered in Heaveti to preserve, protect, and defend the government.'' An amusing debate followed, in which the taking down was) * opposed by more Democrats than Republicans. The Democrats completely turn? ed tho ttbieB on the Republicans, expressing their desire that tho motto should romain as a rebuke of the Republicans for having deserted tho position occupied by Mr. Liucoln. Tho motton was rejected-two-thirds of the Demo? crats voting against it. Coutincmal. Exports. NEW YORK-Por steamship Moncka-G2 Uorcca Rice, 41 bags S I and 621 balas Upland Cottou, 3JG bu-hels Corn, and sundry Packages.... -. . Per sehr Lilly-616 boles Upland and 2 t'aies and 2 pockets s I Cotton, 6C0 bo?? Corn, 1 box Ma? chiner., 108 sheet? Iron, 14 obis Spirits J tur? pentine, 9 Iron ?ales, 26 cords Lightwood. Tiie Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE Of THE CHARLESTON LALLY NEW?, | CHARLESTON, Friday Evening, Feb. 7, '68. j There was a steady and improving demand during the day, with an upward tendency in prices, the market advancing ?uHc. closing with a disposition to a further upward movement. Sales about 1600 bales; say 2 at 14, 37 at 15,14 at 16?, 28 at 15?, 71 at 16, 26 at 1G?, 32 at 1G>?, 81 at IC?, 192 at 16?. 37 at 17,137 at 17?, 107 at 17?, 74 at 17?, 28 at 17?, 171 at 18c. ; 239 on private terms. Wo quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to Good Ordinary.16 ?IC? Low Middlings.T7?@t7>? Middlings.17?@il8 Strict Middlings.- @ Angusta Market. AUGUSTA, February 6,-COTTON-We have to re? port a good demand to-day and loree sales, with pi ices firm at an ad vaneo of ?c; say 17?c for Mid dlmg. The market closed firm. Sales 1853 balen. Receipts 973 b..les. CO&N-We have some improvement to note in prices, with solea tn lodi ot Si 36 and SI 40 for retah amounts. WHEAT-Scarce; prime red will command $2 75 and white 33 26. New Orleans Market? NEW ORLEANS February 3.-COTTON.-The sales to-day amounted o 4000 bales, at easier prices. We now quote ordinary at 15al6?c, Good Ordl nary at 16?al8?c, ? ow ^ddluw at 17 ii a-c, Mid? dling at 18ol8?c. and strict Middling at 18??--. Th- market opened with quito a lively dem md, and 300d boles having changed hands bet?re noon, it was generali v expected that tho business would sum un 5000 bales, but there was very ll t:e move? ment in tho latter port Pl the day, and the rales were consequently confined to the amount noted abov.-. Mindi ug sold at 18 aud 18?, as weU a? at 18?, and Strict Middling at 18?. Toe business in Low iiu ullag w .uld nut justify using ving 17?c as tuUd; tigurcs even fer strict classifications, but some; In .:e may havo been done at ?c less. Thc receipt* ti'oin the OuacLita offered wer . re i y taken ut Hie ruling rates, butin tue face ol discouraging accoun s from I ivorpoul and New Yoik cuu'd not have been sold at auy advance. STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock on hand september 1st, 18(17.bales-16,260 Arrived to-day.7.410 irri ed previously.8^8,063-400,473 415,729 Cleared to-day. 2,267 Cloirod previously.ur.317,491-319.768 stock on hand and on shipboard. 95,971 Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, Feb-nary 4.-COTTON.-There were no cable advices to-d?y trom Liverpool, ?nd in their absence lhere waa out little disposition to oper? ate. Wo have only to notico sales of 20 bales uood Ordinary at 16?c; 12 bales LOW Middling at 17>?? 17?c, and li bole, barely Middhug at 13c. LO. TEE.-Market wa, quiet to-day,n> transactions reported; somo little luqmry, and n orders steady at former prices tor Rio; quote prime at 17al7>?c, gold. FLOUS.-Wo continue to notice a quiet but steady market; very little demand either for shipment or local trade. The ou y sa.o reported was 100 bbls choice Howard-street Exti a at si2 pei' bbl. OEAIN-Receipts ol all kinds are light, and wore confined to rail. Ot Wheat 1J25 boah ul.ly ottered; j market continues steady; inc uded in the sales were 400 buahs choice Virginia Va.ley red at. $2 85; SOU bushs primo do ot ?2 80; 3 0 bu.-hs moo lum do at $2 70; 2e0 bushs joir ut ci 60a2 52; Pennsylvania was slow ol * ale, but holders uuc minted s to prices. Corn-Offerings 2620 bush white and 6U60 bush yel? low; wc ie?K>rt sales ol 4?'i0 buna., ?uue at SI 16; 3c0 bus.?a mixed at SI 13; C50 hush damp ot SI Kial 12, ad per ra?-no cargoes oi" southern offered-of > el low we report sates oi 700 buabi* Pennsylvania at Si 16; 3750 bush* in lot.-, do at Si 1G, ?li up-tuwn de? livery. U ts-650 uushs only reported offered, wi h s.des of 1800 bushs Pc jtsvlv. m.? at 73c; 2U0 do at 76c; 200 do ot 78c. Bye-550 buphs offer d ; 300 bush so d at $158 per bush-an improvement ot 3c on previous sales. J. IXL TEED-In tho obsen.c of demand wo fti.l repeat the marget nominal at 1? cts per lb for both Srownstuif and Middlings. .*. MOLASSES-Nothing doing, and in the absence of sales quotations remain nominally unchanged. PROVISIONS-Market continues mm but not activo. We notice sales of 40,000 lbs loose i-.uh; shoulder? at 9? cts, an advance ot ?0 on previous salts; rib . ines we quote at tu? cu? loose, ll eta for packed ; clear nb no ll>?all}? cts. Paeon ia ins cady lair request on souuicrn omura, aud prices uueuauged, Via; lor shoulders li cte, rib bides 12? els, oed clear rib 13 els; Buitimoru cured Hums 17al8 cts. Mess Pork S23a23 50 per bbl. tor Western. Lard la bold firm at 14 cts per lb fur Wus:e:u tierces. RICE- ontiuue? steady und firm; wc notice sales of U tes Carolina at ll eta per lb. New York Market. MONE? MAffKET. The New York Evening Post of Tuesday, Febru? ary 4, says i Tho lo .n markot is easy at GuG per cent on call, and at 6a8? on discounts. There is au iucro sing abundance of floating capital, and the flow of cur? rency Bets this way. As the cou trae Liou of tho greenbelts is stopped, and tho season is approaching when less currency is needed to do the bus.noss ol thu coun ry, tue accu? mulation hero' I.otb cf capital und currency is like.y to go on, with tho usual results un tno money market. pnonuoE UAH RET. NEW YORK, February 4.-FLOUE, io.-The mar? ket tor Western and Slato Fleur is mjre active, but price-, for the low und medium grado aro S?16o lower aud heavy at the close. The sales a-o 8600 bbls at $8 60a9 10 for sn per ?.nc Stite: $9 65al0 10 for iufc.ior River and City Extra; ?10 60al0 75 for extra State; ?lu 80ull '/5 lor fancy state; SO 50ul0 30 for the low grades ot Spring Wheat Western extra; S10 40all 05 for good io choice Spring Wnoat extra luwa and Wisconsin; $11 2CU12 40 for do do Minnesota extra; $10 OOalO 70 tor ehtptnug Ohio; sllulG for tiado and family do; SH 40al2 85 for amber winter Chlo, Indiana und Michigan; $13 50al6 l'or white wheat dodo., and $12 85al6 for St Louis extras. Buckwheat flour is firmer. Sales at $4 25ol 60 por 100 Iba California flout ls la bettor demand. Prices arc steady, boles of '?500 bags at S12 50al3 76. Southern flour is heavy. 'Ihe demand ia more active. Prices aie wituout change. Sales of lGOObbls, at t9U0uil80 for ordinary to good extra baltimore and country; ?ll Goal6 25 for extra and family Georgia and \ iiviuia, and $11 40a 15 60 lor extra and family Maryiaud aud Delaware. oats are unsettled, and, iu absence of busluoss, prices oro somewhat ncniiual. Wo quote Western at Sic, in store. Corn opened firm, hut buyers held off, and thc market closes firm, 'ih- inquiry is chi-Hy tor tho homo trade, though in part for export. Tho fules aro 70,000 bushels new Western mix d at $1 21 al 29; Jersey ycl.ow at $1 24al 26; Weston] yellow at $1 -'9al 30; Southern white at ii 27al 33, the latter for very choice; straw colored and white Tennessee at $1 ??ul 25. PEOVIBIONS-Pork is a trifle more acive but very unsettled, and prides, to a great extent, nommai. The soles aro 1500 bbl- at til 75 tor old li ess, in Btnalllots; S-i2 50*22 05 for new do, ?22 23 tat city do, and ?19 ju for Wesiom pri.no mess. beef ls quio:at f ruiur figure*. Sa'os of 180 bbl at $9al8for common brands; $i4al9ior plain nus , and *19a22 fur o ?.ti a mess. Reef hams aro in demand aud firmer, tales of 300 bbls at $v8oi.-2 25. Cut meute aro firmer and in lair request. Solos or 290 pkgs at 13al3?c lor pickled hsnia. Bacon is steady und in fair request. Sales of 300 boxes at 10?c for light Cutnboiland cut, and 13?c for short clear. Dressed hogs ore higher. Wo quote ot 9?o9?c for Western, and 10??10?e for city. Lard is hold higher and ?airly activo, soles oi 1100 bbls ond .cs at 13?al4c for No 1; 13?al4c tor city; ll?14?c for fuir to prime steam I and kettle rendered. COFF FE-We bave had a fair busincs i and prlcos have ru ed firm. COTTON-ino market is du'l and drooping, with . ut little doing, as pi icos ure above the views Oi buy? ers. We .piote: New Orleans Uplands. Florida. Mobllo. and Texas. Ordinary.16 ld? 16? IC? Low Middling.. 18? 18? 18? 18? Middliug.19 IB 19>i 20 Good Middling.21 21 22? 22 HAT-ls in loir demand, and prices ore unchang? ed. Wo quoto at SI 15 for shipping, und $1 20al 40 tor re ail lots. MOLASSES-Is quiet, but holders ar>- firm for all grades. NAVAL STOBES-Aro generally firm and a fair demand prevails. Wc quoto : spirits Turpen? tine free, per gal, G9a90c; Spirits Turpentine, in bond, per gal, 60*51c; Crudo Turpentine, per 280 lbs, S4 00; Rosins, common, per bbl, S3; itosins, strained, .per bbl, S3 12)?; Itosine, No 2, per bbl, $3 25a3 50; Rosins, No 1, por bbl, $3 5?o4 23; Rosins, pale, por bbl, $4 60a5 ; Kt sins, extra pale, por ! bb!, S5t26at?; Rosins, window glass, per bbl, $G j a7 60, Tar, North county, por bbl, ?2 60a2 75 ; ? Tar, Wlmirgtou, per bul. ?3 12>ia3 Gu; Pitch, city, per bbl, S3 25a3 50; Pitch, southern, per bbl, S3 60. SUOAB-Raw tugara havo neon only In moderate demand, but prlcos aro high r. We quote at 12a 12?c for fair to good refining, and 12?c for No. 12 box. Refloed are firm. WHIBKET-The market is inactive and prices aro nommai. Consignees per Northeastern Ka Ur oatt, February 7. 152 bales Cotton, 23 bbls Naval Stores, cara Stock, I Mdzo, &c. To Courtenay A Treuholm. Ki udall A ' Docker/ G W Wiihoms k Co. Adams, Fro.-t .v Co, J 1 k J 1) Kirkpatrick, Major F H Parker, .Mowry A; co, j J M Calewell & Sun, W K Ryan, rblsoiiu Drotbois, . EH Rodgers & Co, Z Davis, Mazyck Brothers, J ii X sloan, T D Stoney, Kanapoux k Lanneau, S A "aw- ' yer, Railroad Agent. Consignees per South Carolina Railroad, February 7. 1557 balea Cotton, 39 balee Mdze, 1305 sacks Grain, 1 car Cattle, ic. To Railroad Agent, .i Goldsmith A-Sot), JW sprague k Bro, Willis k Cblsolm, J N Teidcman k Co. c N Averill, Courtenay & Trenholm, G W Williams k Co, W C Courtney k Co, G H Walter k Co, Johnston, Crews 4 Co, J B E sloan, Hockney Bros, J A Enslow k Co, Adams, FroBt k Co, Graeser, L o, Smith k Co, T T G'oeon, W B Williams, W W Smith, J M Caldwell & SODS, li J Wien A Co. Mowry ?s Co, J B Pringle, Ji TH Agnew, D tt Flemi it k Co, Jeffords fi: n, ll Bischoff k Co, E HJRoogers i Co, Ut-ey k Kenyon, THAW Deweos, JU H Claus sen, Mrs C D Eendrick. PORT CAJL.S1NT>AII. PHASES OF THE MOON. First Quarter, let, 1 hour, 8 n imites, evening. Full Moon, 8th, 4 boura, 27 minutes, morning. Last Quarter, loth, 4 hours, 8 minutes, rooming. New Moon, 23d, 9 hourn, 12 minutes, morning. 3 Monday.... G. .65 , 6. .33 1..67 . 2..U6 4 Tuesdav....! 6..55 6..84 3.. 1 3. 36 C;Wednesday.! 6..64 | 5..35 4.. 3 4..45 6 Thursday...; G..63 6..36 | 6.. 4 C. .49 TjFridaj.I 0..62 ; 5..37 . 0.. 0 6..45 8:saturday... 6.. 61 5..38 6..50 7..40 9 sundav.I 6..61 I 6..38 1 Bises. 8..27 jttarine Hems. J?ort of Charleston, February Q. Vnivc 1 Yesterday. Norwegian bark Nordboen, Eagcnsen, Cardiff, ft a ea. B-i road Iron. To R T Waiker, and Oroer. ^ichr J J Spencer, Fleming, Cardenas-9 days, su? gar. To H F Baker a Co. Bound to Fhiladelphii, and put in leaky, h vine gales on the passage. Seor Azelda k Laura, Mclndoe, Baracoa-ll days. Fruit. To Bart A Wlrth, B l'a.tani. Tho Azelda k Laura has experienced heavy NE gales on the pas? sage. '. .-chxAbby Dunn, Fountain, Cardenas-10 days. Molasses. To Risley k Cre gillon. Bound to New ?ork, an 1 baviny exp rien co J. boa vy ?astcrly gales, m which the vossel sustained damage, she has put in tor repairs. Sehr Ann S Deas, from West Point Mill 80 bbls buls Klee. To T U Pewees, J B Tringle. sloop Bird, from Kiawah. ll ba es SI Colton. To Adams, Frust k Co. Sloop Amelia, fron Chehaw. Seed Cotton, sud Sundries. To Gaillard k Miuott. W C Bee k Co, G W Clark k Co. (Teai . tl Yesterday. Steoniabip Moneka, Sbackiora, New York-Jno k Theo Getty. Sehr Lilly, trancis, New Tor'j-W Roach. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Moneka, Shsckfard, New York. Bark Johu F\ io. Luce, Liverpool. Steamer City Pomt, Adkins, Pslatka, via Jackson vhle, Feruandina acd savannah. From this Port. Sehr S J Waring, Smith, Boston, Feb 1. Vp for this Port. British sbip Charleston, Mosley, at Liverpool, Jan 18. Bark Mary Louisa. Davis/at New York, Feb 4. Swhr B C Terry, Weaver, at New York, Feb 4. Cleared for this Port. Steamship Alliance, Kally, at Philadelphia, Feb 1. Memoranda. Tho steamship Alliance sailed from Philadelphia on Sunday, the Ud. At or molong several ineffectual ai tempts to got through the ice, w.s compelled to re? turn again on the 3d; she was to have mad J another trial cu the 4th. L.IST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LONDON. Ship Missouri, Edwards, cleared.Jan 1 LIVr.BPOuL. British ship Charleston, Mesley, up.Jan 18 ihe Gorilla, Junes, cleared..Dec <8 Ship R C Winthrop. Stuart, sailed.'... .Jan 2 The Arultrator, Irvluo, soiled.Jon 8 the Hopo, Uanccc.:, balled.Jan 7 ttritish ship Sedbergh, Encale, sailed.Jan 12 British uart Hector, .> elson, cleared.Jon 9 HXWrOBT, ESO. The Sabina, Marun, sailed.Nov 28 LEITH. The Sophie, Moller, sailed.Dec 28 DOMESTIC. nOCELAND, HE. Sehr R Bullwiallo, Enoch, sai'.od.Jan 28 BOSTON. Br ship New Zeland, Hutchinson, oloared... .Jan 24 brig Cyckne, Friabie, clcan-d.?...Jan 30 KEW TOBE. Sark Mary Louina, Davis, up.Feb 4 Ur brig Ina, Letts, ot New York.Jon 27 Sehr (J E ltaymcnd. Higgins, cleared.Jan 2V Sehr Clara Montgomery, Lorden, up.Jan IT Sehr Northeast,-, up.Jan 2? Sehr t'enj Heed, J-ced, up.Jan 21 Sour B C 'lerry, Weavor, up.'.Feb 4 rnlLADELPHlA. Steamship Allai.co, Ecllv, cleared.Feb 1 Sehr A H Edwards, Bartlett, cleared.Jan fl behr E Li Ns > lor, N-ylor, cleared.Jan ii NEW ORLEANS. Sehr Maggie McNeill, snow, up.Dec 21 TH M LANCASTER JiEDUfclR. CONNORS k CARTER, PEOPBIETOBS. POBLISllLb cVERY WEDUJ?SDAY. MOItNDJG at Lau caa ter c. H., S. C. Having a large sut senption Hst. it offers a favorable medium to Mei - chants and all advertisers who desire to exton 3 their business in the ur per Districts of tho statu. Rates or advertising hbci 1. Specimen copy ct piper sent on applicaUnu. Aumiril 22 lilli 1'I.Uli K.VL'E OAZKTTE, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT FLOR? ENCE, S. C., offers au excellent medium -o Merchants and ethers who \vl?h to extend the r business in tho I'cc- nee section ot Die state, itu: - of iidvert'sino very rpnannahl?. Conlon l?r K THE ORANUEBl'RU NEWS, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MOBNIN at Uraugoburg, S. C. Terms S2 per auuu m advance During the spring and foll seasons extra copies the OBANQZDur.a NEWS whi bo circulated for bcneOi o' our advertising patrons. Contract Advertisements inserted on the mt st h hen i erma. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor Urangnburi' News. F?bniarv 2.1 nraiioplrmw 8. C. ?i?ilroab ?ttb Cnijiitc ri BROOKLYN LIFE IN ISSUES ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ENE MIUM loaned to the assured, and NO LOA: case of death after two yoars. - DIVIDENDS ANN Thia Company is thc moat liberal in tho coui ducotnents to Southern people. OFFICE NO. U HT 33 w ITO : WM. 31. COLE, Secretary. Cli US-Parties desiring to insure, or wanting ap? City or State, apply to GB .van; Office No. 4 South AtTa:.iti January 7 CAMERON, BA No. 150 MEET DEALERS IN KYEE LTMUDDD( STEAM ENGINES CIRCULAR SAW A HOLTS, : BAR AND SHEET IRON AND CAST i rt UM AND LEATHER BELTIN? LACING LEATHERAN GUM and HE PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES RAW AND ROILED Ll SPERM, L J3RASS AND IRON, SINGLE AND 1 PUMPS. No. 150 MEEI November 2 /Hisfcll?nenas. ~PH IL ?BEILFHI A Utv1iV?l??TY OF MEDICINE AND S?HGERY. TVH? PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY O? MEDI? CINE AND SURGERY was organized In 18?. Charrired by tho Leglalaturo, February 26. 1863. Name changed by a legislative enactment to the Eclectic i.ed:?ul Collcgo, ol Philadelphia, in 18t>0. in 19( 3 it nurcitasto the Pennsylvania Medica] col? lege, is.abhshedin 1312, and the Philad ?phia Medi? cal Cc liege, which had previously been morged into tho Ponnsylvania Mfdical college, in lad it pur chase 1 the Penn Modieal UD?V rsi'.y. Tne Trustees of th'i separate schools united, petitioned and ob? tained a special Act of the Lepisiature, consolidating these Institutions and cha ging their names to that ol thi Philadelphia University of Medicine and Sur? gery, llarch 15, l?ti?. All th. se various Acts are pub li bed in the atatutcs of Pennsylvania. Tho cost of the ! uilding and museum wau over one hundred thou:and dollars. It will bo observed thai the Uni? versity, aa now organized, is the legal representative of th s four Medical Colleges that il bas absorbed. It is a liberal school ol medicine, confined to no dogria, nor attached lo any medical cliques, but emb noes io its teacbing everything of vaiue to the pro fi ssion. Sextons.-ft has two foll sessions each year, corn men-lng on tho 1st of October, and continuing undi the st ot January, as its first session, and from the lat cl January to tue 1st ot April, as its second; the two constituting one full course of lectures. It has also a summer session, commencing thc 1st April and continuing until August, tor the preparatory orouchee, such as Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Bota? ny, Zoology. Chemistry, Anatomy, Physiology, etc. Ticket*.-Tickets to the lull course of lectures S12U or t-CU for each session. For the summer or pre? paratory course *25. Graudating iee *30. To aid yor.ng men o. modoratc meaos, the University hss issued ti ve hundred scnolurshlps, which are sold to first-course etudenls tor ?75. and to second-course students and clergymen tor $60, cs ch coas tiru ting LhahakMra. Itfearn em ber, with tho perpetual privi? leges of the'lettnres, and all we teachings of the sen ooh The only addi?onal tees dre a j early dls secdng and matricu.atlng ticket, each of which is 85. J 'ht-Advantages ot Scholarships.-ihe student hold inf ; a scholarship can enter the College at any time da dug the year, attona as long as ho ch oe ses, and re-enter the institution as frequently ss deJred. .:t requires no previous reading or study to enter tho University oa scholarships, hence, all private tuition feas aro saved. ; Students, by holding scholarships, can prosecute oilier business a port of the time. Tho candidate for'graduation can present himself at any time, and receive his degree as soon as quali? fied. Incase a student should boll a scholarship and ni t be able to attend lectures, it can tn transferred tc another, thus preventing an/ loss. Parents, guardians or lnends ot students wishing tc purchase scholarship lor them a year or more b ator* their attendance st tue Univeraily, can secut e tl .eui by advancing one-hair the price and paying ti e balance when the student enters. Pbysicians and benevolent men can bestow great bc neut upon p )or young men by presenting tuem a scholarship, a id thus enabling them to on tain an honorable p ro? fl salon. The Faculty embraces seventeen eminent phyal c ans and surgeons. The University baa associated v.itn it a Lrge hospital clinic, whete every form oi Medical ano uurgical disease ie operated on and treated in the presence ol >he class. COLLEGE BuiLnmo.-The College building, located la Ninth-street, south of Walnut, is the finest in the city. Ita front is collegiate gothic, and is adorned with cmbattiemcutd and embrasures, presenting a i ovel, hold, and boautiiul appearance. Ibo .facade li of brown stone, ornamented by two towers, rising lo the elevation ol eighty feet, and crowned with in embattled parapet. Tho building contains be-' i weon Ut ty and sn ty rooms, al) supplied with water, .-?as, and every other convenience that modem im orov .-nient can contribute to facilitate medical in? struction. Only five hundred scholarships will be issued, and as two hundred and titty are now sold those who wish to secure ono should do so at once. Money can- oeTemitted by expresa, or a draft or chees sent on any National Bank m the United states, when the scholarship will be returned by mail, signed by the President of the Heard of Trua. tees, JOSEPH S. Fi SH EU, Esq., and tho Dean ot the Faculty, W. PAINE, M. D. AB orders for Rcbolar ship - or other business of tho University, should be ad tressed to Professor W. PAINE, M. h., Philadel? phia, Pa. NEW BOOKS. PAINE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. A NEW WORK JOST IS.-UED BY W. PAINE, M. D., Professor ol the Principles and Prt.ctlce of Medi? cine and Pathology m the Philadelphia University I of MeJicine and surgery; author of Paine's Prac : deo of Surgery ; a work on Obstetrics and Materia Medico, un tu or of New .-chool Remedies; an Epi : tome of Eberiio'i Practice ot Medicine; i Review ol Uomosopathv; a Work on tho History of Medicine; Editor of University Medical and Surgical Journal, ito., Ac. Ic i? a royal octavo ol 960 pages, and ccn -iflns a full description of all diseases known in medicine and surgery, including those of women and children, together with their pathology and I reatmcnt by all tho new and improved mothoda. Prico ?7 ; postait* 61/ cents, Addres - the author, No. 633 ARCH STREET, Phil? adelphia, Pa. ALSO. A NEW WORE. Entitled New School Medicines, which ls the only work ever published upon Materia Medico, embrac? ing all the Eclectic, Donica, athtc, ant. Botanic Rem? dies, wilb s lull regular Materia Medica. Price $5; posta/e tree. Address os above. I UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. A SEMI-MONTHLY JOURNAL .OF MEDICINE, SUR? GERY PHYSIOLOGY, HYGIENE AND GENERAL LITERATURE, DEVOTED TO THE PBO FES.-TON AND THE PEOPLE. Thc cheapo t Medical Paper in the world, pub? lished evorv two woeks at thc University Building, Ninth-street. South ot Walnut Singlo copies.$1.00 Five copies to one address.i.36 Ten copies to one addrcse.7.60 Fifteen copies to one address.0.80 Twenty copies to one address.10.00 j he getters up of tho Olub shall bave ose copy gratia. Address W. PAINE, M. D., Editor, September iv Philadelphia, Po. THE HERALD IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBEER? C. H., at S3 per annum, and, having a large circu? lation through all the upper and lower Districts of the Pitre, ,ifiords grpatadvantages to advertisers. Rates for advertising very rta sc nab le- lor which apply to our Agent. Mr. T. P. SLIDER, at the Mdls House. THOS. F. A R. H. GRENEKER, January 2 Editors and Prop ietors. i) Snppliu, $mmtt SUB?NGE "COMPANY 'OWMENT POLICIES-PART OF THE PRE U NOTE is a lien or claim against tho Policy in ITALLY IN CASH. itry, and presents particular advantage'* and in il BROADWAY, BK CITY. [BISTIAN W. BilUfiK, Pr?sident. lointmonts as canvassora or locil agents in the HOLMES & WATIES, VL AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. c Wharf, Charleston, S. C. imo RKLEY ft GO., rH\GSTKEET. Y DESCRIPTION OF SD GRIST MILLS srUTS AND WASHERK STEEL OF A LL ASCRIPTIONS iS D BLAKE'S PATENT BELT STUDS .MP PACKING L?SBED OILS ARD AND PETROLEUM OILS v ?OUBLE-AOTING FORCE AND LIFT :ING STBEET. itntMmo tia?rouK BAYANDAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD. OFFICE OF ENSINEEtt AND SUP*!,) CHABLFETOK, February ith, 1868. J_ ON AND AFlhE iHE 7O FEBBUAT.? THE Passenger Train on thc Savannah and Cnarles ton Railroad v/Ol mr ?s followa : Leave Cha-?eston Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri? day*, at 9 '.. M. Arrive at Co aawhAtchie at 3 P. AI. Leave Co aawhatchie Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 9 A. M. Arrive at Charleston at 2.30 P. M. 8. C. GADSDEN, February 6 tb-mS Engineer and Sup't. SOUTH CA KULIN A RAILROAD COJ?LPA N? AND SOUTHWESTERN-RAILROAD BANK. - ? - . FXBBUABT 13,1867. EESOLVED, THAT HEREAFTER NEW PBOX ' IES shah be required tor each annual meeting. The attention of tho Stockholders o' the above in? stitution a is respectfully called to the foregoing rte* olution, adopted st tne last neting; and nonce ls hereby given that Proxi. s will not be available at the next meeting (12th proximo), unless each signature is stamped with a ten (10) cents Internal Revenas' Stomp. JOHN 7. STOCK. ) Committee L. C. HENDRICKS, \ on F. H. MITCHELL. J Proxies January ll_ -fr- . si-? NORTHE ASTERN KAILKOAD. GENEltAL SIJPERINTENDENT'.S OFFICE, ) CHABLICSTON. S. C., Jannary 1,1898. j THE PASSENuEB TRAINS OM THE NORTH? EASTERN RAILROAD will run daily as fol? lows, vus: Leave Charleston......9.08A.M. Arrive at Florence.'..; 1.2.30 P. M Leave Florence.1.... .v..8.45 A M. Arrive at Charleston.3.30 P. M. TbeBe Trains connect with the Trains of the WU m.rgton and Manclicst? Railroad going North and coming South, ind with the Train? of the < teraw and Darlington Railroad. s. S. SOLOMONS, January l- Engineer and Superintendent' CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. . SUPERINTEND! NT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C., October 6,1887. ON AND AFTER OC 1 OBER 6TH THE TRAINS over this Road win run as follows: ?' Leave Columbia st. ;.~J -40 P. MI Arrive at Charlotte at.9X6-P. M. Leavo Charlotte at.2.66 A. M Amvo ?t Co umbu at.9.4U A. M. Making clo e connection for ail points North and , South, aa follov/s: Leave Columbia.1.40 P. M. Leave Charlotte.10.00 P. M. Leave Greensboro'.5.15 A. M. Arrive Richmond. .?.4.45 P. M. Leave Richmond.9.46 P. M. Arrive Washington.6.16 A. M. Arrive B i ti rr. ore.9.10 A. M. Arrive Philadelphia....1.32 P. M. Arrive New York.6.10 P. M., CALEB I'OUKNIGHT, - - Januar V 6 Su pena tim dent ORBENT1LLE AND COLL7 BIB LA RAIL ROAD. t?sWjBWBBS* ON AND AFTER FRIDAY. DECEMBER erst Passenger Trains will run dody, Sundays ex?, ceptcd, aa follows : Leave Columbia at...'.' 7.00 A. M. Leave Alston at.?.8.55 A. SL Leave Newbery at.10.35 A. M. Arrive at Abbeville st.8.30 P. M. Arrive at Anderson at.; ;.6.16 P. IS. Arrive at Greenville at..6.00 P. M. Leave Greenville at. 6.00 A. M. Leave Anderson at. 0.45 A M. Leave Abbeville at.8.45 A. M. Leave Newr.erry at.'..L26 P. M. Arrive at Ablon at..:.... 8.00P.M. Arriv? at Columbia at. 5. CiL P. M. Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will also ran daily, Sundays excepted, conncc! iarr with the up and down Trains on the Greenville and Columbia Rail? road, a? follows : , Leave Anderson at..'..6.20 P. M. Leavo Pendleton at.-.6.20 P. M. Arrive at Wulhalla at.8.00 P. M. Leave WaUulla at.4.00 A. M. Leave Pendleton at..'5.<u A. M. Arrive at Anderson at.6.40 A. M. Tho Train will return from Belton to Anderson on Monday tani Friday Mornings. -HO JAMES O.. MEREDITH. January ti General Superintendent SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,) CH ABLES TON, H. C., October 3, 18 7. J ON AND AFTER OCTOBEB 6, 18C7, THE PAS? SENGER TRAINS on the Sooth Carolina Rail? road will ron as follows, viz : FOB AUGUSTAv Leave Charleston.?10.40 A. M. Arrive at Augusta.7.40 P. M. Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.6.50. A. M. FROM AUGUSTA. / Leave Augusta..3.40 A; M. Arrive at Charleston. 12.20 P. M. f eave Augusta.%.i 10 P. M. Arrive ct Charleston.4.00 A M. The 7.30 P. M. 1 rain from Charleston, and the 4.10 P. M. Train from Augusta, will not run oh mundays. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.4.?0 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 Columbia.8.00 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.20 A. M. The 6.4.) P. M. Train from Charleston, and the 2.08? P. M. Train from Columbia, will not run on Sun? days. CAMDEN BRANCH. ' Leavo Ringville.12.05 P. M. Arri?eat Camden.2.40P.M. Leave Camden.8.?0 A M. Arrive ut Kingy Ule.,. .11.10 A. M. These Trains wUl ouly run on Mondays, Wednes iiya and Saturdays. CHARLESTON AND SUMMERVILLE For Summerville.:.4.30 A M. For Charleston.1.28 A M. For Summerville.10.40 A. M. For Charleston.2.08 A. M. For sommerville.3.40 P. M. For Charleston.6.36 A M. For Summerville.5.10 P. M. For Charleston.7.10 A. M. For Summerville.7.80 P. M. For Charleston.10.59 A M. H. T. PEAK!?, .January 1 General Superintendent CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM? PANY. OFFICE OH ABLESTON CITY. BALLWAY CO.,1 COBNEB BBOAO AND EAST B?T bTIlXETS, I 0 CKABLESTON, So. CA., January 1st 18??V"*J SCHEDULE OF TUE. CHARLESTON" CITY . RAILWAY COMPANY, KING-STREET LINE. Leave Uppex-Ttrminus Leav* Lover Terminu: at 7.30.\J*tr, arti at inter., at lill, and at inter? vals -cT'ten (10) minuted vals of ten (10) minutes ^during the day till the during tb? day tad 9 P. last trip at 8.30 P. M. M. N. H. -Leave the Balt'ry on each hour from 8 A M., to7 P. M. Every other trip from the old Post office. RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lover Terminus at 7.30 AM., and at inter- at 8.07 A.M.. and at inter? vals of fifteen (15/ minutes vals of ti ?teen 115j minutes during the day till 8.15 during tao day tili 9 P.M. P.M. N.B.-Leave the Battery thirty-seven (37) minutes past ecch hour. Every other trip from the old Post office. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave tho Lomer Termi I at? A.M., and at inter- nur at 9.30 AM., and at ! vals cf twenty (20) min- intervals of twenty (20) ; utss till Three-(3) o'clock I ml t utes tdl 3.30 P.M., P. M.. when the interval j wnenths interval is o very is evixv ten (10) minutes ten <10) minutes till 7.33 till 7.90 P. M. I P. M. N.I-.-AU the tripe are to the Battery, until C.20 P. M. " be last trip of each cor to the old Postofflce. RUTLEDG E-STEEET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lover Termina* at 9 A.M., and at Inter, at 9.37 A. AL. and ut inter? vals of every fifteen (15 vals of every fifteen (15) minutes dil 12o'clock .M., minutes ull 12 37 P.M., when tho interval ia every when thc interval is every thirty (30) minutes d.l thirty it.0) minutes tiil (?.45 P.M. ' 7. 0 P.M. I N.B.-AU tho tripa ors to th? Batwry, until 5.37 P. M. The last trip of each car to tho old Foatofhce. S. W. RAMSAY, . auuary 22 Secretary and Treasurer,