The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 20, 1868, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
??."WUtn- there's a Will, there's a Way."
(OLD PBOVSEB.
"Judy"' publishes the following poem, enti?
tled "Doctor's Commons," by a disappointed
swell:
Good g tracions I what a howwid baw !
I'm fagged-done ap-exhausted quite;
"What shall I do? don't know. I'm shaw.
I'm in a weaily awful plight.
I've been to some bawbawian spot
A perfect labywinth. don't yonknow
A dweodful place where dwyers go
And musty will* and parchments wot.
T recollect a furious mass
Of S e east of Temple Baw ;
I Btwrcgled-pwaycd them let me pass,
Sa?bow I went don't know I'm shaw.
At lei gth I weached the dweadful place,
Close by some howwid Ludgate H?1
Gwiseldo Gwantley's uncle's w?l
My object was to clearly twace.
Some witing fellah, on a stool,
Stared as I passed the swinging daw,
And grinned-the miserable fool 1
At what ? can't say-don't know, I'm shaw.
' "Aw, come to seo a w?l?" I said,
"Reginald Gwantley's, don't you know
proved-aw, about thwee years ago
Thwee years-aw, yes-?nd nine months dead.
By Jove ! shan't mowry yet, I'm shaw;
I searched the mean old retch's will
Gwiselda-what a howwid baw 1
Is down for-aw, euppawt me !-ni3.
Confounded nuisance ! musty place
Smelling of pawchments, law and thai
Don't go again-aw, don't-that's flat
Clerks-aw, a weaily seedy wace.
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofflce i
Charleston, for the ?reek ending MARCH 19,16C8,
and printed officially in" THE DAILY NEWS, as the
newspaper having the largest circulation in the City
of Charleston t
?83-Persons calling fer Letters Advertised, should
state that they are "Advertised."
jay Office hours from 8 A. M. to ? P. M. On Sun?
days, from 5 to c P. M.
STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster.
WOMENS' XilSX.
All ender, Ann
Atkinson, Emily
B
Barnewell, Boee
Bailey, Phebee
Badger, Ellen
Permette, Mrs G
BucklehaB, Anna
Butler, Bridget
Buck, Mrs C
Bythewood, Bose
Brown, Mrs 8 ?
Cahakm, Mrs E
Casey. Mrs C
Cavourt, Mary
Carn, Mary C
Campbell, Eliza
Cholonn, Anna
Cheves, Mrs J
Clagett, Mrs G
Chaton, Miss L
Cotchett, Mrs S J
Cohn, Regina
Da vi?, Diana
Dawson, Bosa
Days, Molly
Dangerfield, Ann
Doughoity, Mary
Boughorty, Miss
Dugen, Janey
Davis, Jane
Dunham. Sarah
Edward, Mary
Edwards, MIBS J
Finnegan, G W
Fletcher, Elezia
Ford, Aney
Forde, Mrs A C
Foster, Mrs
Foster, Mrs M
Fortune, Mrs E
Frazer, Mrs B F
Fraser, Mary
Frazer, Laura
Fallet, Miss C J
GanroD, Mrs E
Gflliard, Mary T
Good, Balley
Grant, Sarah
Grace, Mary
Grant, Dianna
Groustine, Miss
F .
Green, Mrs G F
Greene, Miss J B
Hall, .Venus
Hoppoldt, Miss J
Harp ole, Jane M
Haynes, Shorlott
Harvev, Mary J
Hart, Mrs O H
Heyward, Mrs
James
Bess, Elizabeth
Hennessey, Ele?
zia
Heneberry, Mrs
Hooper, Jane
Jones, Miss 8
Johnson, Susan
Johnson, Char?
lotte
Jenkins, Amie
Jervey, Florence
M
Jennings, Betsey
King, Miss L
Kerr, Rachel Ann
Kelly, Kate
Kean, Fanny
Lee, Julia
Liney, 6ilvey
Lanobry, Mrs M
P
Larkin, Mary
Lawrence, Mrs A
Lagerd, Miss J
Lowndes, Caro?
line
Meison, Mrs M
Meflett, Fanny
Miflhoe, Mrs D
Mitchell, Miss M
Moultrie, Fannie
Molony, Ellen
Murphey, Mag?
gie
Murr el, Miss E
A .
Murphy, Mi=s C
Marry, Mrs L
Martin, Mrs M
P
Miller, Sarah
Miller, EUy
"eighbour, Mrs
M
Nelson, Miss M
Oneal Mary Ann
Oneill, Mrs T
Parker, Amelia
Pincknev, Mrs A
L
Pinckney. Cloey
Por*1-, Mrs E A
Pol) Miss L
fiaysor, Ellzlbeth
Raymond, Miss
FL
Reed, Amanda
Roberts, Mrs L
Rodgers, Mrs P
D
Rowe, Miss H
Ryon, Miss E
Betake, Juila M
M
Samson, Ann
Sotten, Mary
Saunders, Mrs H
Sanders, Mrs C
Schockley, Mary
A
Seyle, Miss H
Siles, Snstn
iigman, Miss
F
Spencer, Miss C
E
Sturd, Mary
Stapleton, Mrs
Sumter, Charlott
Smith, Julia
Smith. Mrs N F
Smith, Mrs Isaac
B
Smith, Amanda
8mith, Mrs S F
Simons, Mattie A
Taylor, Mrs L
Taylor. Mrs J
Tyler, Mrs M
Toomer, Mrs G
Toomer, Mary B
Terming, Miss L
C
Venning, Miss A
A
Valentine, Mrs S
J
Watson, Sarah
Waters, Mrs H
Wall. Catherine P
Welch, Mrs R M
Witzel, Clara
Wendelkin, Mag?
gie
Wheeler, Mrs A
F
Wienges, Mrs S J
Wroeg, Elitobeth
Wyatt, Mrs R
Williams, Fanny
Williams, Mary A
Washington, Mrs
JB
TyrrrreB LIST.
Adams. J G G roth er, Johann McAvoy, James
Amar, Capt Friedrich Mcinnes. Peter
Albee A Warren G roser, Jacob McIntosh, Henry
Allen, J AGraves, Dr Jo- McMahon, Mich!
Alston,JA. seph Nelson, James
Anderson, RC Green, Charles H BI
Ashby, Thomas Granville, Har. Oats. Robert
Arpen, John rel Oliver, Winiam
Barnwell, Ste- Grant, Prince O'Mara, William
phen E Green, P Orton, Charles
Baker, William Gurney, James Owen. J L
Baker, Solomon Harleston, Dr Parish, Thomas
(col'd) Somers Palmer, 8 H
Bautzraan, Bich- Hamilton, Wil- Pether, J
ard '. liam P Peever, Thoe
Barkman, F W Hamilton, R Phiney, Cyrus
Bennett, G D Hampton, W B H Pope, Richard R
Bennett, Jordan Hazell, j B Porcher, Samuel
Bigger, L A Hardy, John W Prince, Cap Hen
Bigger, Lieut L Hannifin, WD ry
A Korkey, Solomon Pratt. Horace A
Bierson, Edward Bale, W M Pritchard, J A
Bird. George M Hagen. James B Pullen, G
Binder, Louis Hebberling, Au- Quintard, Frede
Birkmon, H gast rick
Blake. Dr F Hoyne, John C Quinn, John
Bloke, Frederick Hicks, Wm H Rophel, M
B Hlxon, E M Ran?n, Bichard
Bloke. Capt F R Howeck, Thomas Roach, W S
Boydtn. Hon Na- Holley, Albert BeyuoldB,
than tel H on than, Patrick Thompson
Boeman, Sig Hohnes, Lot Biais, Jesse
Brice, Elliott Huxel, James Richison, Jo
Brown, C I se ph
Browne, John Itgen, John G Rislari, J H
Dovio Jacobs, J S RouchoUa, Philip
Brown, Julius Jennings, Willis Roux, F L
Bradner, Dr N Jervey. Paul Bobbins, Amos
Roe, Jr (col'd) Ross, Jerry
Brodie, AV Jenkins, J D A (col'd)
Brooks A Hoff- Co Rutledge, John
mon Johnson A De- Sanders, J C
Branjee, William Leon Scott, Dr Wm C
Bulwinkle, J D Jones, Paul Scott, H
Burns, John Jordan, Master Shubrick. F
Bncghler.Joseph James Simone, John A
Bvnum, George Kate, H >krme, T C
Colvert John M Kelly. Joseph D Smith, Henry
Campbell, Joseph Keuneo>, Peter Smith, Alfred A
Chafer, J W Kennedy, Master Sparks, Peter
Clerke, Henry Patrick (servt)
Congdon, Robert Kirkwood, A StopfelGottfrieth
_B. " __, Klein, Isaac Stuxes, Scott
Corbett, William Lambie. F J (col'd)
Can villa, John Lange, John H StrobeL Charles
Compton, A B Lonnyer. Ned St etta, M F
Connelly, Martin Lebelle, Leon Stevenson. Wil
H Levery, William liam
Cresswell, Luors, Wilder Taylor, Isaac
Charles Lee, P Tohnodge, Smith
Culp, MR Lee A Walker Thomas, G W
Davison. J C Legare, John Thibaut Fred
Denon, John (ool'd) W
De Bardeleben, A L? veston, John Tucker, J D
_ M, _ Leprince, Julius Tu ch burne,
Dehls, H Linehon, J J Frank
Druelle, L Lolman, Luder IVann. Rufus
DnPre, Dr John Lucas, Thomas (col'd)
_fl_ " , Ladlom, w A Von Deursen.
Damn, Samuel Marshall, Wm Chas A
TM,., f MwwTr Willard Voigts, Johann
Due, John Ec W
Edward?, James Matthews, Henry Walsh. John
M Mouldin.JL Warren, J B
Egan, Geo W Mouldin, Joab L Wattebury W C
Elston, George Mongan, Capt b Wilford. Geo T
Elmore, Albert B L Weston. Rye 1
Ellis. M N J E Mazyck, Master IWeed, Milton B
Fay one. J B Stephen IWU?omson. S M
Fisher. William Merriam, Jomee Whelan, Martin
Fitzgibbons, Mintz, J Witherspoon,
Jomes Miles, S J Isaac i
Fowler, E M Miller, John D Win ningham,
Fox, John Moore. BM MaaterHH
Frust, Charles Morrissey, John Wigton, J N
Friend, John Morales,Anachct Wilson, Aleck
Gardner, John V A Wise. Jefferson ,
Gaillard J W Morgan, P H Wiedon, Joeob
Garwes, John Murphy, B Williams A Co
Godson, James Murray, 8dpio Yatee, Dr An
George, Jenkins Myers, Gerehour! drew ,
Girard, J Meyer, J Yatee, Edmund
Gordon, Jomes McOonts. LAL 1
Golden, Jos T McDowell, Copt Ziegler. Herrn
Gond, Fred | peter Horitz i
S9~ Persons depositing letters in the Postofflce
w?l please place the stomp near the upper right
hand corner of the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp a letter
cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead Letter
0fllce- March 20
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad
March 19.
^tbai^ C<Jtton?48 Mes Mdse, 1690 bags Grain,
~JS oL5?*? St2r?B' 7 0413 Lumber and Wood, 2
cars Stock, &c. To Adorns. Frost t Co, E H Rod
o????rf ??NH Bift.t?e * Co, W C Courtney A Co, C N
?W Ra?*ad -??". Graber. Lee. Smith A Co.
nTt0r,D,T?r?W8 & CO'? D ***** k Co. King A Git;
bon, L D DeSoussnre, Gibbes A Co. Willis k ChiZ
SfiPrS ESSE *C?- ^?W??
fen & Co, Courtenay ic Trenholm, J N Teldeman k
Co Street Bros & Co, W S Henery, Orphan House
Ma or Dean, J R Pringle, THAW Dewee^ Dtsey ?
Order ' efcder' W Boach' **** hendrick ind
tg?wmtt?ol
Imports.
MATANZAS-Per seor F F Hal]-150 aha*, 40 tes
and 70 bbls Molasses, to W P Hall.
Exports for tbe Week ending Thursday,
March 19.
DOMESTIC
NEW YORK-Per steamship Saragossa-19 bales SI
and 13 bales Upland Cotton, 184 tierces Bice. 70
bales Domestics. 118 casks Kaolin Ciar. 62 boxes
Eggs, 30 bbls Fertilizers, 100 empty Barrels, 7
packages Sundries.Per steamship Charles?
ton- 20 bags S I and 202 balee Upland Cotton, 50
tierces Bice, 130 bbls Bosin. 54 bales Domestics
and Tarns, 40 bbls Eggs. 61 Packages, 41 empty
Barrels.Per steamship Marmion-1272 bales
Upland Cotton, 16 balee Waste.Per Behr N
W Smith-312 bales Upland Cotton, 3T0 coils
Wire, 85 casks Clay, 45,000 feet Flooring Boards,
2 cases Clothing, 2 bbls Ale, 72 empty Barrels,
316 Carboys, 14 cases Furniture, 1 bbl Glosa
wore, 4 packages Bardware.Per sehr Maria
Pierson-246,000 feet Lumber.
PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Prometheus-ICS
tierces Bice, 290 bales Cotton, 142 bales Tarn and
Domestics. 5 hales Hope, 23 packages Old Iron,
and Sundries.
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-364 tierces
Bice. 360 boles Cotton, 33 bales Bags, 34 bun?
dles Leather, 3 bales Hides, 23 sacks Peas, 1 bbl
Fruit, 3 bale6 Wool, 94 empty Barrels.
KEW ORLEANS-Per sehr Serene-4680 bushels
Peas, 2 Mill Stones, 2 boxes Machinery.
THE CHARLESTON MARKET.
[FOB TEE WEET ENDING THUDED AT, MARCH 18.]
COTTON.-The market fer this article during the
past week hos exhibited quite a struggle between
buyers and sellers, the latter expecting an advance in
the foreign market, generally held for full and im?
proving rates, while prices ruling here had already
attained a position above what the controlling markets
would warrant, the English market having failed to
go up as was expected, thc transactions have been
very limited, but prices here have been rather steadi?
ly maintsined, the stock being very light, which
sellers :hold strongly. The Liverpool market hos
fluctuated but "slightly during the week, openin? at
lOJjd., it has prevailed at this figure for Middling
Upland most of the time, temporarilly hardening
to 10,'id, from which it afterwards fell back to the
former quotation, and bas again stiffened tol0-?d@
10>4d., dosing at the former. At New York the arti?
cle commenced at 25c., softened to 24??(g25c, stiff?
ened to 25@25>?c., and again recede! to 25c. f>
lb. for New York Middlings. In this market
it commenced somewbat nominal at 25(?.25>~c.
fell off to 24??@25c, stiffened for a short time
to 26c., and dropped afterwards to 24}?@25c.
lb. for Middling Upland, closing yesterday at 25c.
$ rb, for this grade. Ihe receipts at this point for
the week have been light and amount to 142 bales of
Sea Islands and Floridab, and 5140 bales of Upland,
against 138 bales of Sea Islands and Floridas and
5624 bale? of Upland Cotton for the week befoie, and
216 bales of Sea Islands and Floridas, and 2164 bales
of Upland for the corresponding week last year.
We eubmit the following report of the transactions in
the staple at this point for the week just terminated.
On Friday, the 13th instant, the market was near?
ly at a stand, buyers general y holding off or cfl'eiing
declining rates, much below tho views of factors,
and the transactions only amounted to 112 balee,
quotations being quite nominal.
On SaturJay a better demand and aimer feeling
existed, some operations taking place cn the basis ol
24?4@25c. ?. lb. for Middling, when intelligence of
an advance at Liverpool caused the market to stillen
and become more active, cloeiug with au upwaiJ
tendency in price'. Sales 1200 bales, Ordinary to
Good Ordinary being quoted at 2!(?,.3.:?c., Low
Middling at 24?^., Middling t.: 2c(S 23'tc,, and Strict
Middling at 2G ?rJC'./.c. fi rb.
Cn Monday, the staple being held here at rites
abeve the leading markets, the demand wa? very
light. Sales only 200 bales cn tho b-bis of 20c. ?
lb. for Middling Upland.
Cn Tuesday the market had a declining tendency
In consequence of the depression cf thc staple :;t
Liverpool and New York, prices receding about one
cent ri lb. Sales C50 bales. Ordinary to Good Ordinary
bciig quoted at 20323, Low Middling at 24, Mid?
dling at 24H@25c. lb. There weie no sales of
Strict Middling Cotton. Cn Wedne-day the demand
improved and prices were slightly firmer, caused by
a stiffer market at Liverpool. Sales 950 bales, Ordi?
nary to Good Ordinary being quoted at 20(0,23, Low
Middling at 24, Middling at 25, and Strict Middling
at 25; i c. lb. Yesterday the demand was mode rate
and prices firm. Sales 255 balee, say, 7 at 29J?, 20
at 23 ! i, 26 at 24, 200 at 25. We quote :
UVEHPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to Good Chinnery.20 @23
Low Middling.24 @
Middling.26 io)
Strict Middling.25>?@
COTTON STATEMENT.
S.Iil'd. Upl'd. Rict.
Stock on hand Sept 1,1867. 182 810 180
Received this week. 142 5140 337
Beceived previoualy. 8279 201359 15774
8603 207309 16291
Experts- 5.13'd. Up'd. Rice.
This week.. 39 2397 731
Previously. 6665 184191 12387
City and
local con?
sumption. 2700
6704 16G58S 15818
Total exports and consumption.. 6704.1S65?6 15818
Stock on hand and on shipboard 1699 20721 473
Of which 1172 Sea Island and 14720 Uplands are
on shipboard not cleared.
KAUE TIME LAST TZAR.
S.rid. VpVd. Rice.
Stock on band Sept. 1, 1866. 235 5300 ....
Beceived this week. 216 2184 315
Beceived previously.13330 110246 9459
137S1 117730
Exports- & I'd Up'd. Rice.
This week.. 594 3644 175
Previously. 11534 100147 8421
12128 103791 8596
Total exports, Ac.12128 103791 8596
Stock on hand and on shipboard 1653 13C39 1178
SEA ISLAND COTTON.-The arrivils of this quality
of the fibre continue to decline, am1 have been for
the week only about 142 bales of all qualities,
about one-third of which came from Savannah, and
was counted in the receipts at that port. Ihe very
tight stock, and the advanced prices demanded by
holders, has reduced the transactions to a small
limit, and the operations since our last does not
probably exceed loO bales, among which we note
say of Sea Islands-2 shuned at 28c. 9 rb. ; 1 do at
30c; lat 71c.; 4 at 80c; lat 85c.; 2 at $1.30 9 rb. Of
Floridas, 5 at 00; 10 at 65; 10 at 70; 34 at 75; 12 at 76,
and 34 at 80c. f> lb. We quote Floridas, common
quality, 60?60c. f, lb.?m?dium 66a76; fine 80@90,
md upwards for choice lots. Sea Islands may be
quoted-say for strained 25?40; inferior 55@65; fine
30(31.10, and extra fine and choice lots at SI.20?
51.50 ? Ol.
BICE.-The arrivals of this grain have been quite
Jmited, and the stock offering at any time is but
?mall. Prices during the week have shown no im?
portant alteration from the prevailing rates of the
reek before, and continue firm. We note sales of
ibout 200 tes. of clean Carolina, say 25 tes. at 9J?c
9 lb.; 30 do. at 10c lb.; 75 do at 10>,'; 37 do. ot
L0,"?'c; 25 at 10?,', and 22 do. at 10>?c f m. We
juote common to fair9!i@10c. lb.; good 10J,'@
L034*C, and good to common prime at 10%(5;10>ic.
t? rb.
NAVAL 6TORE3.-His arrivals have almost sus?
pended, and we learn of no important ?aie=. The
first of the new crop may be locked for in a fcc
?reeks.
HAY.-There has been no arrivals of this article
which is only in very light demand in a retail way.
(Ve have no wholesale transactions to report.
CORN.-The arrivals, principally by rail from Ten
aessee and Georgia, hove been large, and prices have
lad o declining tendency. We note soles ol mixed
Tennessee, by the car load at the depot, at SI 25 $
Dustae), weight, sacks included. Some 7000 bushel
received from New Orleans, being a prime arricie of
white, is jobbing at $135 f> bushel, weight, bags in
:luded. Maryland white is held at SI 40 $ bushel,
weight, bags included; but there is but little demand
?or the quality, as the lower priced Corn takes its
place.
OATS.-There has been no arrivals of tbi? grain
luring the week, and the transactions have been con
in ed to the retail trade.
FLOUR.-There is a good stock of Northern and
Testera qualities, for which there is a limited de
aand; prices during the week have exhibited no
lecided change. We quote Northern and Western
Uper at $11@I1 50 9 bbl.; Extras $12(5.13 f, bbl.,
nd Family ot $13@14 f> bbl. Large lots would pro
ably not bring over our insid e quotauons, while
>bbing parcels of good quality would sell near our
i treme rates.
MOLASSES.-Several small cargoee of Cuba have
rrived during the week., and a part of a cargo o
9774
Clayed was sold en private terms, and the balance of
the receipts have not been offered. There is a good
inquiry for the article, and Clayed may be quoted at
4C@47c. .# gallon.
BACON.-The increased supplies and very moderate
inquiry for this article has rather depressed thc mar?
ket sud prices have had a lower tendency, and we note
sales in large lots for cash, of prime Shoulders at 13
<5?13?:c. "fl lt.; rib Sides at 15@15Kc, and clear rib
9\des at 15?4'c. fl lb. Small quantities m some cases
are held at rates slightly above these figures. Sec?
ond quality Shoulders have been sold at 12c. fi lb.
Prime Strips are held at 16c. ft ft.
SALT.-There have been received about 4700 sacks,
which has been since cleared for another port.
Some 3000 sacks were sold from the wharf at S1.45
?P sack, direct from Liverpool. Holders, from store,
are asking $1.CO? 1.80 fl sack.
END IA BAGGING.-The demand has almost ceas?
ed, and we quote nominally, say for large lots 21
@23 cents cash, and higher rates -when sold on time.
New York Gunny Goth is held at 22@24c. Dundee
Bagging, 44 inches, li? fte. to thc yard, is held at 30
@35 cents. Sea Island Bagging, 45 inches wide,
2 lbs. to the yard, is held at 60@65 cents.
ROPE.-In consequence of the use of Iron Tics,
the demand for Rope is very light and prices irregu?
lar, and somewhat nominal at quotations. We quote
Hemp at 8@12 cents fl lb.; Greenleaf at 12@13
cents, and Jute at 8>?@9 cents fi lt.
IRON BANDS AND TIES for Cotton aro coming
into use, and DILLON'S Universal Tie, WM. BOACE,
Agent, the Arrow Tie, B. M?HE A Co., Agents, the
BEARD'S Tie, GEOBGE W. WTT.T.TAMB A Co., Agents,
and the WATLEY Buckle Tie, STBEET BROTHERS &
Co.. Agents, and GOULD A- MCINTT?E'S Tie, WILLIS &
CHISOLM, Agents, and the FABSMAN'S Tie, R. M. BUT
LEB, Agent, are offered m this market at 10?10J<;
cents ^ lt.
TIMBER AND LUMBER.-There is Ia moderate
stock of this article, and we quote River Floor?
ing Boards at 513 fi M.; Scantling and Plank
$10@12 fl M.; Timber of shipping and good Mill
qualities there is a limited supply on the market
and may be quoted at Sll$13 fi M. Common is
selling at S5@6 fi M. ; and 010 sawed Lumber at
$20@25 fi M. ^
FREIGHTS.-To most points are d oil and nomi?
nal in consequence of the full supply of tonnage on
the berth.To Liverpool, Ji@7-16d. on Upland and ??d.
on Sea Islands. To Havre nominal. To the West
Indies but little offering at $7@$8 gold, f M on
Lumber, for north Bide of Cuba, and $9/?$10 .$ M.,
gold, for south side, with the privilege of changing
ports. Coastwise-To New York by steam, ?ic. on
Upland, and )?c. on Sea Islands, 81.25 fl tierce on
Rice; by sail, somewhat nominal tl lt on Uplands,
and-c. "?a tierce on Rice. To Boston by steam,-c. <p
lt. on Cottcnand-c *?Stierce on Rice;by sail -c. fl
ft. on Cotton. To Philadelphia, -c. fi ft. on Up?
land CottoD, by steam, and -c. fi ft. by sail, lo
Baltimore, by steam, fcc. fi ft. on Cotton, and $2 t?>
tc. on Rice. The Baltimore and Charleston Steamship
Company take Cotton through to Cincinnati, at
SI.50 li 100 Its.: Rice 65c. fi 100 its. To Louis?
ville, Cotton, $1.70 fl 100 Its.; Bice 75c. fi 100 ft?.
To St. Louis, Cotton, S2.10 fi 100 lbs.; Rice 8Jc.
.3 100 fts. These steamers take freight through ?o
Philadelphia. On Lumber, by sail, to New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, at iC@7 ~? M., and on
Timber iOSJlO tl M. nominal.
EXCHANGE_Sterling Bills-Thc rate yesterday
was 150 lor sixty days' bills.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchasing
Sight Checks on New York at par, 5 days ,'4 off; 10
and 15 -.lays }-a off: 20 aud 25 days ? off; 30 days 1}?
on. They are si lling Sight Checks ut }? premium.
GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at
40 and selling at 41.
C olumbus Market.
COLUMBUS, G EC. March 15.-COTTON-The re?
ceipt; of the week are a decided improvement on
the lust. After this time last season 4u.r>S bales were
received. We hence deem it very reasonable to sup
pose that about 10,000 mere bales will be received ot
this point, Cotton will come in slowly, however, lor
planters are very busy about their crops.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September 1, 18C7.358
Received past week.1,335
Received previously.79,609-80,004
Total.81.2G2
Shipped past week.2.832
Shipped previously.69,974-72,806
stock on hand March 14.8,456
Received to same time in
1858 .70.102
1859.le 8.891
1860.114.507
1861.77,842
1866.24.7S5
1867.40,668
Macon's week's receipts are 1325 bales; stock Sep?
tember 1, 912; total receipts, 70,121; total shipments,
62,842; stock March 19th. 8191.
- .
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS. March 14-COTTON.-The sales
to-day amounted to 11,400 bales at an advance of J?
ale fi lt. We now quote Ordinary at 21a?l:;c;
Good Ordinary at 22>?a23e; Low Middling 23tia
23,'4'e: Middling at 24/?a24>ac; and Strict Middling
at -a26c.
In giving the above figures, it should be added
that they represent the market as lt ruled previously
to the 5 P. M. cables. At thc close factors were ask?
ing 26c for Middling, and corresponding rates for the
lower grades, but Mondiy's business must deter?
mine whether or not they will bc able to '?stablish
this addition 1 advance. Thc market opened with a
manifestly better feeling, a mort- general inquiry and
stiiTer prises, but it was not until a later hour that
the improvement noted above was realized. Tue
demand was unusually spirited ai d the competition
iimong buyers materially stimulated the upward
tendency. A large portion of the business is under?
stood to have been for Great Britain, which is indi?
cated by a ship bavins: been taken up for Liverpool
at 9-16d, with consignment, and vessels on the berth
realizing 9-16al9-32d, while others continued to take
at the previous rate of >?d. Sales were ruade at 2
P. M. at ,l;c more than the sellers had asked at
noon.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock cn hand September 1st, 1867, (bales) 15,236
Arrived to-day. 1,171
Arrived previously. 560,348-502,219
577,475
Cleared to-day. 3.6"6
Cleared previously.476,309-479,975
Stock on hand and on shipboard. 97.600
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, March 18.-TUTOPENTTKE.-No
change In prices. Sales of 348 bbls at $3 20 for soft,
and $2 for hard, fi 280 Its.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Suis ruled firm to-day, and
shows a further advance e>f lal ; ic. Soles of il bbls
at 62c, 62 bbls at 62c, and 213 bbls at 62>?o fl gallon.
BOBIN-The market rules dull, and prices of thc
lower grades have declined. Sales of 622 bbls at
$2 12 s for strained, $3s4 lor No 1, and 35 for Pale.
TAB-Is 10c lower, and 669 bbls sold at $2 20 ft
bbl.
COITOS-Sales of only 23 bales at 22J < for mixed
and 23c for Middling.
Exporta of Klee. Naval Stores and Lum?
ber from the Port of Charleston, from
September 1,1867, to AI arcb 19,1868
Boston. 318
New York. 8,387
Philadelphia.| 801
Baltimore.j 2,441
Hartford, Conn .... ....
Wilmington, N". C.. 25
New Orleans . $53
Mobile. 3^7
Providence, R I.... ....
Tierces.
Total Coastwise
N. STORES. I L ??TB?M.
Barrels.
4,359
8,516
216
83
Feet.
2,97.1,268
598,000
933,820
78,000
148,003
13,152j 18,172 4,731,088
Barcelona.I .... 945| 24,000
Majorca & a Marketl _| 428|
Bahamas.j 3 ....
Havana.I .... 228
25,000
26 000
Matanzas.| ....? 190 ? 40M02
Baracoa.j _j _| 90,789
Sagua La Grande...| ....] .... 124.063
Cienfuegos.| ....| _| 160,000
St. Jago de Cuba... I ....j ....j 94,014
Caibarien.! ....j _i 35.000
Halifax, N S.| 1| 50] 62,754
St Johns, N B. _ 2301 118,518
London.| _ 2,468| ....
Bristol. Eng.| _| 6.104
Liverpool.| ....j 5,550
Havre.
Total Foreign.. ?
16,193, 1,108,540
Grand Total..I 13,182 ? 29,36Cj 5,899,628
FORT CAJ_E]Srr)AK.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
First Quarter, 1st, ll hours, 41 minutes, evening.
Full Moon, 8th, 3 hours, 14 minutes, morning.
Last Quarter, 15th, 10 hours, 20 minutes, evening.
New Moon, 24th, 1 hour, 50 minut?e, morning.
First Quarter, 31st, 7 hours, 17 minutes, morning.
MARCH. I
I
SUN
RISES. I SETS.
MOON
BIKES.
HIGH
WATEB.
16 Monday...
17 ?Tuesday...
lS|Weduesday.
lOJThursday...
Friday.
Saturday...
2?Sun?ay.
0..10
6.. 9
6.. 7
6.. 6
6.. 5
6.. 3
6.. 2
6.. 8
6.. 9
e..io
1.. 4
1..54
2..39
3.. 21
C..11 I 4.. 1
6..11 4..37
C..12 5..13
1..41
2..34
3..35
4..28
5..19
G.. 5
?..44
Charleston Wholesale Prices.
ABTICLKS.
BAGGING, fi jurd- _ "
Dandee. 30 @ SS
Gunny Cloth. * 21 ? 23
BALE ROPE, ? ?-Manilla. 24 ? 25
?Western. "8 ? 12?
New York. - @ ~
Ju e. 8?@ O?
Navy.... J @ ,?
Mot. 9 ? ll
Crackers . 12 @ 15
BRICKS, fi TA.. 9-?? i^20-00
BRAN, fi 100 ?B. 33 @ -
COTTON, fi ft- "" _ no
CTdinary to Good Ordinary. 20 @ 23
I/>w Mid<lling. 24 ? -
Middlin" toStrict Middling. 26 @ 25?
Good Middling. - @ -
Bea Island. 35 g 1<5?
CANDLES, f. ?-Sperm. 28 ? -
Adamantine. =2 @ 23
Tallow. 19 @ 20
COFFEE, ? ft_Bio. 20 @ 26
Laguayra. 2b ? 36
JawT^.T.!.....? 35 @ <?
CORDAGE, f th-Manilla. - ? -
Tarrea American. " 20 @ 28
CORN MEAL, 9 hbl. 6-00 ? -
COJL, f, ton-Anthracite. - ? -
Cumberland. nominal.
COPPER. ? ft-Sheet.I 58 ? 60
FERTILIZERS- " I " M _
Wando Co's Ammon'd Sol Phos. 6a.00 ? -
Potato Ferblizer. 50.00 ? -
Alkahne Phosphate. 30-<H) ? -
Bone Flour. 65.00 ? -
Double Refined Poudrette. 30.00 fa) -
Niles' Phosphate. 63.00 @ -
Peruvian Guano, ^ ton. 100.00 ? -
Pacific Guana, fi 2000 lbs. 75.00 @ -
Phoenix Guano. 66.00 ? -
Baugh's Phosphate, fi 2000 fts... 60.00 ? -
Rhodes' Phosphate. fi 2000 lbs... 65.00 ? -
Mapes'SuperPhosphate, H 2000 rb 65.00 ? -
Zell'a Raw Bone Phosphate. 65.00 @ -
Zell'a Super Phosphate of Lime.. C5.00 @ -
Wool6ton's Phosphate of Lime..-. 65.00 ? 00
FISH-Cod, f, 100 tts. 7.00 ?9.60
Herring, a box. 40 ? 00
Mackerel, No. 1, f< half bbl.10.50 ?ll.
Mackerel, No. 2, f> hali bbl. 9 . - ? @ -
Mackerel, No. 3, f> bbL. - @ -
Mackerel, No. 1, by kite...Cu.... -.75 @ -
No. 2. - 9 -
No. 3.j - ?
Sardines, f, 100-quarter boxes.. 23 @ 26
Uah boxes 48 ? 50
FLOUR, fi bbl-Super.11.00 ?11.60 ,
Normera and Western Extra.12.00 @13.00
Baltimore Extra.13.00 @ -
Southern-Super.12.00 @12.50
Extra.13.00 @13.50
Family.14.00 ?14.60
F?t7iTS-Prunea, fi ft. 22 ? -
Figs. 40 ? -
Dried Apples. - @ -
Almonds?, soft abell. 36 @ 40
Raisins, M. R.. f> box. 4.00 @ 5.00
Raisins, Layer. 5.00 @ 6.50
Oranges. - @ -
Lemons, f, box.16.00 ?17.00
GLASS, fi box of 60 feet
American, 8x10. 6.50 @ 6.00
American, 10x12. 6.00 ? 6.50
French, 12x14....-. 7.00 @ 8.00
GRAIN-Maryland Oats, f, bushel. - @ -
Western Oats, fi bushel.. - ? -
Cora, f buahel. 1.25 @ 1.40
Beans, fi bushel.. 2.00 tm 3.00
BAY, fi cwt.-North River.| - @ -
Eastern.I - ? -
HIDES-Dry, f. ft. 10 <a> 12?
INDIGO-f, ft. 1.00 ? 1.75
IRON- Refined, ? ft. 05?i? 06
Swede. 08 ta) 09
LATHS, fi M. 4.CO ? 4.50
LIME- Shell, fi bbl. - ? -
South Carolina, in bbls. 1.50 ia -
Rockport, in bulk.11.25 ? -
Cement. 2.75 ? 3.0?
Plaster Paris. 4.00 @ 4.50
L UMBER, 9 M. leet
Clear White Pine, 1st quality. 50.00 ? 55.00
White Pine, good run. 38.00 ?40.00
Yellow Pine. 20.00 (a25.00
Boards, fi M. feet-Rough.12.00 fair,.00
Grooved and Tongued_28.00 ?32.00
LEATHER, country tanned, H ft. - ? -
MOLASSES, fi gallon-Cuba. 46 @ 41?
Muscovado. 50 @ 53
Sugar House. 50 ? 1.00
New Orleans. - db -
NA VAL STORES, fi bbl-Tar.... - ? -
Pitch.I - ? -
Ro6in, Pale. - (g> -
Rosin, No. 1. - ? -
Bof=*n, No. 2. - @ -
Rosin, No. 3. - . . -
Spirit* Turpentine, "? gallon. - ? -
* oaitutn. ~a ro. jo a -
NAILS- American, 4@20d, fi keg.. 5.50 @ 7.00?
American Wrought. - ? -
Lathing. 7.50 ?10.00
Copper, fi ft. 1.00 @ -
Galvanized. 30 @ -
Spikes. 13 @ 16
Ol W-Lard, fi gallon. 1.36 ? 1.40
Linseed, fi gallon. 1.20 ? 1.30
Sperm, Winter, f gallon. 2.75 @ 8.00
Cotton Seed, fi gallon. - ? -
Castor (E. Ll, fi gallon.| 3.00 ? -
Olive, fi dozen.I 8.00 ?10.00
Kerosene, fi gallon.| 62 ? 54
Fanzine. *S call?n.I GO Ot -
PROVISIONS-heat, mess, fi bbl.j24.00 ?26.0U
Beef, prime.|14.00 ?15.00
Pork, mesa. 23.00 ?26.00
Rump.'. - ? -
Bacon, Hams, fi ft. 19 ? 20
Bacon, Sldea. 15 @ 163?
Bacon, Shoulders. 13 ? 13?
Bacon, Stripe. 16 ? -
Lard, in keg. - ? -
Butter. 40 @ 60
Cheese. 15 @ 30
Potatoes, f, bbl. 4.00 ? 6.00
Onions. 6.00 ? -
Apples. 6.00 ? 8.00
PAINTS-White Lead, fi ft. 10 @ 16
Black Lead. 10 ? 12
Zinc, White.| 12 ? 18
PLOW STEEL, f, ft 12 ? -
?/Cf^-Carolino, f, ft. 9?? 10?
East India. - @ -
SLATES-American, f\ square..... 12.50 S -
SHINGLES, fi Tl. 7.00 (a) 8.CO
White Pine, flint quality.12.00 (5) -
SALT- Liverpool, coarse, f, sack.. 1.50 ?1.80
Liverpool, Une. - (co -
SOAP-Bax, fifo. II ? 15
STARCH, fiib. 10 ? 12
SPICES, fi ft-Cassia. 1.00 ? -
Mace. 1.75 ? -
Cloves. 75 ?
Nutmegs. 2.00 ? 2.50
Pepper. 40 ? -
Pimento. ... 40 ? 50>,'
Race Gincer. 30 (ia _'
SPIRITS, f, gallon-.Alcohol. 5.00 fifi 0.00
Brandy, Cognac.I 4.00 ?12.00
? Branch-, Dome bric. 3.00 ?3.75
Gin, Holland. 4.75 ? 5.00
Gin, American. 3.50 ? 3.75
Rum, Jamaica. 5.U0 ? 6.00
Rum, N. E. 2.50 ? 3.00
Whiskey, Bourbon. 3.00 (at 5.00
WhiBkey, Rectified. 2.30 ? 2.40
SUGAR, f, ft-Raw. 13 ? 15
Crushed. 18 ? 19
Clarified A. 17 ? 18
ClarifledB. 17 ? 18
Clarified C.M. 16?? 17
Loaf. 18 (ta 19
Porto Rico. 14 ? 16
MuBcovai" .I 13 ? 16
SEGAIM- Dom'icmanu'tu-e.ll M. 18.00 ?46.00
TEAS, f> ft-Imperial. 2.00 ? 2.60
Gunpowder. 2.00 @ 2.50
Hyson. 1.60 @ 1.60
Young Hyson. 1.60 ? 1.60
Black. 1.00 ? 1.76
70rL4 CCO, fi ft, as per quality.... 40 ? 1,60
TIMBER-Hewn Timber-Y.Pine.. 4.00 ?12.00
Ash. - ? -
Poplar. - ? -
Hickory. - ? -
TIN-IC Roofing Plate.15.00 ? -
IX Roofing Plate.|17.00 ? -
IC Tin Plate* 10x14.15.50 ? -
IX Tin Plate 3x14.17.W @ -
I C Tin Plate, 14x20. 16.60 @ -
Block Tin, flin. 40 ? -
rtP/iVE-Cotton, f> ft. 75 @ -
Baling. 45 ? -
Hemp. 45 @ -
Jute. 60 ? -
VARNISH- Bright, f. gallon. 25 ? -
Paraflne. - ? -
VINEGAR-Vihlte Wine, fi gallon. 50 @ -
Cider. . 30 ? -
French. 1.00 ? 1.25
WINE, fi gallon-Port. 2.50 @ 6.00
Madeira. 2.25 @ 6.00
Sherry. 2.36 ? 5.00
Claret, f, case. 6.00 ?13.60
Champagne, f hasket. 25.00 rgl30.00
Comparative Exports ox* Cotton, xrom
the Port ot Charleston.
EXTORTED TO
Liverpool.
Scotland..
Other British Ports.
SEA ISLAND
Bales.
3,642
UPLAND.
Balee.
59,222
Total to Great Britain...
Havre.
Marseilles...."
Other irencb Porte.
Total to France....
Holland.
Belpium.,.
North oi Europe.
3.642
78
Total North of Europe
i-outh of Europe.".
West Indies, Ac.
59,222
,858
2,&58
Total Foreign Ports_
Portland, Me.
Boston.?
Rhode Island, ??
New York.
Philadelphia..,.".* j***]
Baltimore and Kori )ik!
New Orleans, Ac
Other United StaieV Porte!
Total to Coastwise Ports.
Grand Total.
3,700
114
2? ?47 I
3,710
3,710
8,914
74,704
2,584
278
11,4*7
2,116
85,149
3.1t2
9,672
HI,.-84
6,704
Ifc6,5c3
Port of Charleston. March. 30.
A -rived Yesterday.
Sehr F F Hall. Ginn, Matanzas-6 days. Molasses.
To W P Hall. Un the 11th inst, spoke the brig Geo
E Dale, Fierce, .'rem Matanzas for Philadelphia.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Prometheus, Harris, Philadelphia-Jno
& Theo Get .7.
British ship Virginia, Lulls, Bermuda-D Jennings
& Co.
British brig Estefan, Symmes, Boston-H F Baker 4
Co.
Jailed Yesterday.
Steamship Prot ie thens, Harris, Philadelphia.
LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOEEIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
Br Bteamahip Pioneer, Sbackiord, up.Feb 26
Ship Amelia, Conner, sailed.feb 12
8bip R H Tucler, Enndlett, sailed.Feb 8
British ship Charleston, Mosley, sailed.Feb 8
Ship Richard t te Third, Scott, sailed.Feb 2d
The Moreno, flack, cleared.Feb 28
HA VEE.
The Wetterbor 1, Sanson, sailed.Feb 9
DOMESTIO. .
BOSTON.
Brig J W Woo broil, Haskell, cleared...'... .March 10
Brig Josie A Divereaux, Smith, cleared..Feb 29
Brig Webster I lelly, Haskell, cleared. .March 6
Sehr Myro ver, Hughes, np.March 12
KEW TOBE.
Sehr T 1 Smit.i, Luke, up.March 9
Sehr Carrie Hohnes, Holmes, up.March 9
Sehr Matoka, Fooks, up.Feb 27
Scar Menewa, Diseoway, up.Feb 27
Sehr H J Raymond, Ellsworth, cleared.Feb 28
Sehr Conserva'ive, Boyd, cleared.March 5
Sehr Lilly, Francis, up.March 4
Sehr Wapella,-, up.March ie
PHILADELPHIA.
Sehr Anna Barton, Frink, cleared.March 6
BALTIMOBE.
Sehr Maria Lu nt, Tracy, cleared.March 7
p R 0 VTDEN c E ,
Sehr Henry Al len, Totem, sailed.March 7
LIST OF SHIPPING
In the Port of Charleston, March 19,1868.
TxafBXLs TJNDI?R 100 TONS, AND STEAMERS COASTING
IBID THE STATE EXCEPTED.
STEAMSHIPS.
E B Sonder, 778 tons, Lebby, at Atlantic wharf, for
Mew York, loading-Jno k Theo Getty.
Ashland, 7011 ons, Norton, at Boyce k Co's wharf,
lor New lork, loading-Jno k Theo Getty.
Manhattan, li 37 tons. Woodhull, at Adger'e wharf,
for New '.fork, loading-James Adger k Co.
Moneka, 649 tons, Shackford, at Brown A Co's wharf,
for New York, loading-Jno A Theo Getty.
Vicksburg, 62; tons, Burton, at Atlantic wharf, from
New York; waiting-J B Bee.
SHIPS.
james A Wr put, 1373 tons, Morse, at Vauder
h ors t's wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Street
Broa k Cc.
Calcutta, 843 tons, Moses, in the Ronds, for Liv?
erpool, reidy-Patterson k Stock.
R C Winthrop, 944 tons, Stuart, at Atlantic wharf,
for Liverjool, loading-Patterson A Stock.
Missouri, 824 tons, Edwards, at Atlantic wharf, for
Boston, loading-W B Smith k Co.
Gorilla (Br), 7S5 tons, Jones, at Boyce & Co's wharf,
for Liverpool, loading-B Muro k Co.
Hannah Monis (Br), 10G1 tons, Morns, at Atlantic
wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Willis k Chlsolm.
Graham's Poley, 759 tons, Burges, at Atlantic wharf,
for Liven 00], loading-Patterson k Stock.
Kate Troop (Er), 747 tons, Crocker, at Atlantic wharf,
forLiverrool, walting-Willis k Chlsolm.
Sedburgh (Br), Encale, at Atlantic wharf, from Liv?
erpool, di ichargtng-Patterson k Stock.
Southern Hip! its. 982 tons, Williams, at Union wharf,
for Uverj ool. loading-W Roach.
Hope, 797 toni, Hancock, at Accommodation wharf,
from Liverpool, discharging-(V B Smith 4 Co.
Virgin.a'(Br) 934 tons, Lulis, in the Stream, at
Brown k Co's wharf, for Bermuda, ready-D
Jennings k Co.
BARES.
The Queen (Hr), 698 tons, Knight, ot Bovce k Co's
whan*, from Liverpool, discharging-Ii Mure & Co.
Sitia, 869 *0 as, Thompson, at Atlantic whorl, for
Liverpool, loading-Elsie j k Creighton.
Rosalind (Fr , 640 tons, Clark, ut Accommodation
wharf, foi Liverpool, loading-J A Enslow k Co.
Hector (Br), 614 tone, Nelson, at Brown ii Co's wharf.
from LivtrpooL discharging-Street Bros k Co.
Arbitrator (Br), 517 tons, Orwiri, at Boyce k Co's
wharf, fm'Liverpool, loading-B Mure k Co.
Raleigh (Hamburgh), - tons. Heneen, at Kerr's
wharf, from Havana, just arrived-Master.
BRIGS.
Times (Br), 1 ,'2 tons, Morgan, at Union wharf, from
Cardenas, waiting-J A Enslow k Co.
Estevan (Br), 160 tons, Morgan, at Central wharf,
for a Nor them Port, loading-H F Baker k Co.
Victoria (Spaii), 266 tona, Xi viller, at Brown k Co's
wharf, fa- Barcelona, waiting-W P n?n
Fortuna (Spt.n), 202 tens, Llenas, at Brown k Co'a
wharf, far Barcelona, walting-W P Hall.
Isabella Beurmann, 310 tons, Brown, at Southern
wharf, li om Sagua la Grande, walting-Rial ey
k Creigh'?on.
Alta vela (Bri, 169 tons, in Ashley River, for Weet In?
dies, loac lng-J A Enslow k Co.
Martha Ann Palmer (Br), 249 tons, Chapman, at
Union wharf, from Sagua La Grande, to be re?
paired-ll Mure k Co.
Salvador (Spin), - tons, Oliver, at Brown k Go's
whlrf, for Barcelona, loading-W P Hall.
SCHOONERS.
Express, 280 tons, Smith, at Union wharf, from New
Orleans, waiting-J A Enslow k Co.
Charles E Pa ge, 362 tons, Doughty, in Ashley River,
for Phila lelphla, loading-street Broa k Co.
Grace Gudlir, - tons, Smith, at Brown k Co's
wharf, for Boston, loadme-M Goldsmith k Son.
M M Merrin,an, 146 tons. Bellows, at Brown k Co's
wharf, from New Orleans, discharging-Master.
AMERICAN
LEID PENCIL COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
Fact 01 j, Hudson City, N. J.
wma& SALES ROOS
? ), 34 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK.
ALI i STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD
PENCILS of superior quality are manufac?
tured and offerer! at fair terme to the Trade.
Theiublieare invited to give the AMERI?
CAN LEAD PENCIL the preference.
THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL
TB JU PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND
NO HON DEALERS.
ASE FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL."
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, )
R? a ur zun > o DrPAsmtmrr, (
y ILE CoLLioE, November IQ, 1866. )
I have alwiiya recommended the Faber Poly grade
Lead Pencils aa the only pencils fitted for both or?
namental anl mathematical drawing; but, after a
thorough trill of the American Polygrade Lead Pen
ella, manufactured by the American Lead Pencil
Company, N sw York, 1 find them superior to any
pencil In uso, even to the Faber or the old English
cumberland Lead Peed], being a superior pencil for
'sketching, ornamental and mechanical drawing, and
all the ordinary uses of a lead pencil.
These pencils are very finely graded and have a
very smooth lead; even the softest pencils hold the
point well; they are all that can be desired in a pen?
en. It gives me great pleasure to be able to assure
Americana toot tn ry will no longer be compelled to
depend upon Germany or ?ny other loreign market
for pencMs.
LOUIS BAIL,
Professor 01 Drawing, Ac.
six PENCILS mr STAMPED :
4E?r "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. I"
None genuine without tue exact name of the
arm ; look tc iL December Li
PIANO-P ORTES-GRAND, SQUARE
AND UPRIGHT-Which are now acknowledged
0 be, by thc Leading Artists in this country, SU
PERIuR TO ANY OTHERS IN AMERICA. These
Instruments possess every modern improvement,
are of the hrgest size, finished in CARVED and
PLAIN ROSSWOOD CASES, ambracing every va?
riety of style. Laen mia the fuU,METALLIC FRAME,
OVERSTRUN G BASS (With or without the agrafle
arrangement;. Each has the FRENCH GRAND
ACTION, ackiowledged to be superior to any other
m rapid execution. These Instruments are all
SEVEN, SETZ:; AND A QUARTER and SEVEN AND A
THIRD OCTA VI IS; CinStTUCted Of THOBOOQHXT SEAS?
ONED WOOD, iud of the finest and best matenai.
For GREAT Pl WER, SINGING QUALITIES, SWEETNESS
aud ptjBrr?DF TONE throughout the entire REGIS?
TER: ELEGANCE OF FINISH and GREAT DURA?
BILITY, the Piano-ForteB of Messrs. JENN?S k
SON are unsurpassed by any other makers in the
WORLD, and have taken the HIGHEST PREMIUM
WHEREVER EXHIBITED. The same facilities
which enable this firm to produce a SUPERIOR IN?
STRUMENT, also enable tnem to offer their PI
ANO-FORTEfj to tue public at TWENTY PERCENT.'
lower than any other FIRST-CLASS manufacturer in
the country.
The speciil attention of Dealers, Teachers and
others is invited to the examination of these Pianos
before masin 1 their selection elsewhere. Every In?
strument is filly WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
Descriptive < irculars sent to oil parts of the country
upon application. Address,
JENNI'S i: SONS,
Nos. 233 and 235 East 21at-s*.reet.
Between 2d and 3d Avenues, New York.
September ::7 ly?
;_Itop?jicrs.
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The above prices are far less, In proportion to th
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city, or in the South.
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS.
Issued on
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Address
RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
February 20_CHARLESTON. S. C.
DIE CHARLESTONER ZEITUNG,
(A GERMAN WEEKLY)
IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, BY C. G.
ERCKMANN k CO., No. 3 Broad-street.
Being the only German paper in South and North
Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama, it has now
a large circulation in those States, and would, there?
fore be a desirable medium of communicating with
the Germans in those States In their vernacular.
Subscription-S3 per annum.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
Address
C. G. tBCKMAXN A CO..
No. 3 Broad street, Charleston, S. C.
February 1
?i?tlro?R
CHARLOTTE! AJ?D SOUTH CAROLINA
EATLEOAD.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, )
COLUMBIA, S. 0., October 5,1867. (
ON AND AFTEB OCTOBER 6TH THE TRAINS
over thia Road vc lil run as follows :
Leave Columbia at.L40 P. M'
Arrive at Charlotte at.8.40 P. UL
Leave Charlotte at.2.65 A. M
Arnvc ?t Columbia at..'.9.40 A. H.
eJ-?**tog close connection for all pointa North antV
South, ai follows:
?*?ve Columbia.;. .L40 P. M.
Leave Charlotte. ..... .10.00 P. M?
Arrive Richmond. AARP M
Leave Richmond.o AS P M
Arrive Washington? is f ' v
Arrive Balti^ore^::;\??t V
Arrive Philadelphia..fffs" S*
Arrive New Tori..V.V.V.V.'.V.?10 P. SL
January 6 CALEB BOTENIQHT,
_Superintendent
GKEEX VILLE AMD COLUMBIA RAIL,
HOAD.
ON AND AFTEB FRIDAY. DECEMBER OTK
Passenger Trains will run daily, Sundays ex?
cepted, as follows :
Leave Colombia at.7.00 AM
Leave Alston at.8.65 A. M..
Leave Newberry at.10.85 A! M.
Arrive at AbbevUlo at. 130 P. M."
Arrive at Anderson at.5.15 p. M,_
Arrive at Greenville at. 6.C0P M ~
Leave Greenville at. 6.00 A* 1?3L
Leave Anderson at.e.? A.' M. *
Leave Abbovffle at. &?5 A. M!
Leave Newberry at.L25P.M-'
Arrive at Alston at. 3.00 P. M.
Arrive at Columbi? at.6.00 P. M.
Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will also "ran
dally, Sundays excepted, connecting with the up and/
down Trains on the Greenville and Colnmbia Rail?
road, a? follows :
Leave Anderson at.; .5.20 P. IL.
Leave Pendleton at.6.20P. M.
Arrive at Walhalla at.8,00 P. M.
Leave Walhalla at.4,00 A af_
leave Pendleton at.5.40 A If.
Arrive at Anderson at.6.40 A aj,
The Train wfll return from Belton to Anderson OTU
Monday and Friday Mornings.
JAMES O. MEREDITH,
January 6_General Superintendent
NORTHEASTERS R a vi/noa, p,
. GENERAL SUPERINTSNDENrS OFFICE, 1
CBABUBTOX, 8. C., January 1,1868. i
THE PASSENGER TRAINS ON THE NORTH- ?
EASTERN RAILROAD will run dally as fol?
lows, viz:
Leave Charleston.9.00A M.
Arrive at Florence.130 P. M.
Leave Florence.8.45 A TL
Arrive at Charleston.130 p. ll.
These Trains connect with the Trains of the Wil?
mington and Manchester Railroad going North and' '
coming South, and with the Trains of the Cheraw
and Darlington Railroad. S. 8. SOLOMONS,
January 1 Engineer and Superintendent
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,)
CHABLESTOH, t?. C., October 11887.. J1
ON AND AFTEB OOTOBFB fl, 1867, THE PAS
SEN GER TRAINS on the South Carolina Rail?
road will run as follows, viz :
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.10.40 A. M..
Arrive at Augusta.7.40 P. M.
Leave Charleston.".7.30P. M.
Arrive at Augusta.,.6,50 A IL,
FROM AUGUSTA.
Leave Augusta..........;.140 A UV
Arrive at Charleston..12.30 P. M
Leave Augusta,.....4J0 P. Mt
Arrive at Charleston..4,00 LIL
The 7.30 P. M. Train from Charleston, and the 4.1C?
P. M. Train from Augusta, will not run on Sundays, .
. f FOR COLUMBIA
Leave Charleston.....................4.30 A M.'.
Arrive at Columbia.L10 P. M. ,
Leave Charleston..6.40P. M....
Arrive at Columbia. I....... COOA. M^
FROM COLUMRLA.
Leave Columbia.10.00AM...
Arrive at Charleston........V.D5?.H..
Leave Columbia.3.00 P. M..
Arrive SA Charleston.'...3.20 A M.
The C.40 P. M. Tram from Charleston, and the SJOO- '
P. M. Train from Columbia, win not run cu Sun-. -
days.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Leave Emgville." .E1C5 P.' IS1
Arrive at Camden..140 P. M
Leave Camden..U 30 A M..
Arrive at Ringville.11.10 A. M..
These Trains will only run. on Mondays, Wednes?
days and Saturdays.
CHARLESTON AND SUMMERVILLE.
For Summerville.. .4.30 A IL.
For Charleston. 1.28 AX,.
For SummervIIe.........10.40 A T&V.
For Charleston...2.08 A.1 M. .
For SummerviHe. ..3-afrP. IL .
For Charleston....5.85 A. M. '
For Summerville..5.40 P. M.***'
For Charleston.....7.10 ASL .
For Summerville._7.30 P. M.
For Charleston.10.69 A M.
H. T. PEAKE,
January 1 General Superintendent
-?ATOW READY I
THE BEST POLITICAL AND STATISTICAL.
MANUAL PUBLISHED.
TEE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC
For 1868.
AMONG THE CONTENTS WILL BS 70UND :
A HISTORY OF THE SAN DOMINGO MASSACRE,
A counterpatt of which is about being enacted in.
the Southern states.
The Almanac also contains full and official Returns -
of all the Elections for this year, compared with pre?
vious ones; the most important acts of Congress;
President Johnson's Veto Messages and Prsclama.
tions; Llb ts of Federal and State Officers and Mem?
bers of Congress; Popular and Electoral Vote for ?
President in 1860 and 1864; Statistical and other in?
formation indispensable to every politician, planter,,
farmer, merchant or mechanic
Those parties wishing to obtain the only Demo?
cratic Text Book published, must send on imme?
diately, BS ALL OXDZBS ABE FILLED ACCORDING TO .
THE DATE or THEES RECEPTION. The cash must ac?
company all order A
TEBXS.
Single copies by mall, prepaid.20 cent?.
Seven copies by mail, prepaid.? g
Fifteen copies by mali prepaid.? ?{
One hundred copies by express..uw
Address
TAN EYRIE, HOBTON & CO., Pubhaherri
No. 162 Nssssu-etreet New>Yb"rti
ay For sale by all News Agents.
January 11^_
A Consfy a Cold, or a Sore Throat..
Reauires immediate attention, and ahould be checked.
H I If allowed to continue,
Irritation bf the Lungs, a Penna nen A
Tur ont Disease, or Consumption.
is often the result
BR0W.VS BRONCHIAL TROCHES'
?arrla. Consumptive and Throat Disease?,
Trochee are need with slwayasj?d success.
Singers and PubUe Speakers use them,
to clear and strengthen the voice. "
Obtain only "BBOWN'B BSONOUTAL T?OCHM, and.
do not take any of the Worthless Imtttum that may
beeffered. Fors*e?MOISB>
Wo. 161 MEETING STREET,
Opposite Charleston BoteL
. , ,_no mwfimo
October 28_"
? THE IRISH CITIZEN."
NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.^
Proprietor and Editor.JOHN MT jr^rFJ:,.
F5S5S???K"0B "
Terms by the year. ^ 00
Terms tor half year..... ^ L50
lenns foi four months. L00 (
Clubs of 10 in the ustialprops?aon .uw
Advertisements to be forwarded *|a0eAtte]T|-s t
as to be duly classified.
Address, of?oeoft' ** MITCHEL,
Nc snfcrcta' nefciahCltisen,
sa??T? / street, New York."
Sw tember so '
THB HP jRALD
TS PUBLISHED WEE KI NEWBERRY C. H.,
1 st S3 per annum, ? circu
jation tlirou^h aUthe u. ADO. ?T* D&ricta of
8Ute afiordsgreat ffl* ^??roltrn
Bates for advert??) a?a^r/^X900^le_?ar whJch
apply I o our Agent * ?TTi SLIDER, at ttie Mills
Ho,uie*-o OS. F. klE GRENEKER,
January - ?Mtora-and Proprietors. -