Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE BAILY NEWS. ON TUE WING. itSrennTill? - FIUBMB University - Fe? male College-P eabodr School Chnrchei-Trade-Barter-Cotton Value of Land?-Oreen ville II a ll road -Coarte, &?., dtc. GREEN"IJ.T,K, January 2.-No ono of the up ?ccuntry towns or villages of So;tth Carolina is better known to tho people of Charleston, or of the low country, than Greenville. Yoars bo fore the railroad had rendered travel comfort? able and .expeditious, many of our wealthy merchants and sea island planters usod to make this the point of departure for their sum? mer tsur-to Caesar's Hoad, Flat Bock, Bun? combe, and thc many pleasant summer resorts, studded about in tho valleys of tho Blue Ridg G, famed aliko for tho magnificence of their see nery and tho salubrity of their atmosphere During the war, there was a groat accession of "Southerners" (as our low country people wero wont to bo oalled up hero), in tho form of refugees,sorno of whom havo remained, provin a most valuable acquisition to the society of the place. Greenville, although not specially favored in point of soil, has been constantly, though por haps somewhat slowly, improving. 7t has long enjoyed the honor of having tho bo8t hotol in the np-country-mino host of the Mansion House, Mr. S. Swandale, taking both pride and * pleasure in contributing to the comfort of his guests. The Baptist Theological Seminary, formerly in or near Winnsboro', was removed to Greenville about seventeen years ago, and became the nucleus of the present Furman University. The Seminary just named is in successful operation, counting at present about thirty students, who are prosecuting their studies here to flt them for the ministry. The Facnlty of the Theological Seminary is ns follows: Bov. J. P. Boyeo, D. D., Chairman ; Bey. J. A.Broadna, D. D.; Bev. B. Manly, Jr., D. IX, and Bev. Wm. Williams, D. D., of Geor? gia. The Baptists of several other Southern States .unite with South Carolina in the sup? port of this Seminary-Dr. Manly, I believe, representing Alabama, and Dr. Wilhams, Geor? gia. The recent death of the venerable Basil Manly, Sr., so long known and so highly cherished in your city, as well as throughout the Southern H tatos, Lh as cast a temporary gloom over the circle on College Hill. The University has been closed for several months, but is to be reopened in Februar y, as your readers have been notified throng h the columns el THE NEWS . Professor Patrick, with two assistants, bas been carrying on the preparatory department all the while, and had au'attendance last sum? mer of over one hundred papila. In the reor? ganization of the University in the department of Philosophy and the Arts recently, Bev. J. 0. Furman, D. D., was re-eleoted President, Pro? fessor C. H. Judson to the chair of Mathema? tics, and Dr. J, C. Faber, formerly of your city, though more recently of Heidelberg, Ger? many, to the chair of Latin Languages and Beman Literature. Bev. 0. H. Toy, of Vir? ginia, a fine scholar, reoently returned from Europe, has been elected to the Professorship of Sanscrit and Arabic in the Seminary, and Professor J. M. Harris, of Virginia, to tho chair of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy. With a full and very efficient facnlty, with the co-operation of the Baptists sf South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia, the hearty sup? port of the people of Greenville and several of the contiguous districts, as well aa the good will of the entire State, it is fair to pre diot a successful career for the future of this institu? tion. The Female College, also conducted under the auspices of the Baptists, though it has not felt the effeota of the war as severely as did the University, it has had to bear its share in the embarrassments of the times. There is a Peabody School in Greenville opened last spring, for the instruction of boys and girls under ten years of age. The prepar? atory schools of the. University and of the Fe? male College also receive some assistance from the Peabody Fond. Dr. Sears, the agent of this fund, pays one thousand dollars toward this Peabody School, and tho citizens of Green? ville two thousand dollars. There are four churches in this town : Bap? tist, Bev.. W. P. Thomas; Methodist, Bov. A. J. Stafford; Episcopal, Bev. Ellison Capers; and Presbyterian, Bev. Dr. E. T. Buist. Among the teachers, preachers, the civilians and humanizing agents ?ere, I must not omit mentioning the two papers, the "Mountain? eer'*'and the "Enterprise," both excellent rep? resentatives of the pres?. Trade is pretty brisk here on both sides cf the river, a great deal of it being barter, or the exchange of store goods for grain, whisk ey, fruit, either green or dried, poultry, eggs, but? ter, beef, ginseng roots, bacon, &c.; a great deal of it brought here in wa"^niJ_^ horse, mule or ox teams-from A' _ -A.M'', . , , _ coo mount ame. I made some inc- ... _n?*irioa rn regard to the amonj^ QF QQ^U shipped from this point, and Was told that the product of the district may perhaps reach 6000 bales, or even more, this year, against 4500 bales last year; but I am in? clined to think there must be some mistake about this estimate, for in the census of I860 the production of cotton in Greenville District is set down at only 2682 boles. At that time (1860) it had a white population of 21,892, and only 7049 slaves. Of improved lands tlm-e were at that time 99,000 acres in the district, and 885,000 acres unimproved. The farms are put down at a cash valuation ot 83.698,000. I havo no doubt, however, that the next census (1870) will show a considerable appreciation in the price of lands; that is, if the census is to be anything more than a transcript of the old assessments. The Greenville and Columbia Railroad is doing a fine, business this winter; greater, I believe, than it ever did before, always, of eourse, excepting the abnormal plethora dur? ing the war, when it,'jtogether with every other road within the limits ot the late Confederate States, was neither more nor less than a mili? tary road. In printing tables of the operations of railroads, I think the. year* of the war should be left blank, for they furnish no crite? rion of its legitimate business. But to return. The Greenville Railroad has been receiving a large amount of cotton and other produce this season-the business, in fact, being largely in excess of the facilities of the company. They have only a small number of engines and cars, and it taxes all the power and ingenuity of the president and the Super? intendent to move the produce fast enough, and keep shippers from growling too much. The earnings of the road, it seems to mo, should be used for the purchase of rolling stock; at least, it were desirable on public con siderationB. The superintendent and his as eiitants merit great credit for keeping the road in suoh good order upon so little money. Gene? ral Hammett and hi* company have my best wishes, apd I hope that erelong they may oom? ont of their troubles all right. in concludion, my dear NBWO, a few words about the circus. Everywhere I went my eyes wer? regaled with the splendors of those gor > goons circus show-bilis. In tho village?, along the railroads, on stores, depots, barns ea* * stables, and in the lonely woods, piotures of the riders, tumblers, clowns and other animals still greeted my gatfe. Stone & Murray's com? pany has hired a railroad train whioh takes them up ?nd down ?his road and all its branch OB-Walhalla, Anderson, Abbeville, Greenville 31 8 Newberry, Laurens, Union and all interme? diate places. I saw them pitch their tent in Union Courthouse on Christmas day, and in? tensely odd though it was, .1 suppose there were not lesa than two thousand negroes in tho village, all como to see tho circus. Union, by the by, enjoys a great reputation with the eiram -mon, whereas Spartanbnrg is in bad re? pute. There are too many churches and re? ligions people at tho latter town, and show? men inform each other of this painful fact, and have placed Spart an burg on their black Ust. These circuses and other kindrod institu? tions aro necessary, it 'a said, to amuse the people. Well, it may bo so, though! am by no means euro of it. But I am snre of ono thing, nnd that is, that those itinerant shows carry off a.f-roat deal of money from tho State, without giving a fair equivalent. Cannot the Legislature do something to abate this nuis? ance? BIRD'8-EYE. Commercial. exporta* NEW YORK-Tor steamship aamos Adger-.917 bales Upland and 108 bales Nea Island Cotton, 63 tier? ces Rico, 66 casks Clay, 10 bales Yarn, and 92 pugs Sundries. BALI IMORE-Per steamship Falcon-645 bales Up? land Cotton, 100 bales Yarn, 140% tierces nice, 12 hlids Iron, 12 hhds Bides, a bales Hides, 65 bbls Rosin, 10 1 undies Leather, 17 Packages, and 4 Horses and Wagon. CHESTER, PENN-Per sobr Anna Barton-180.0C0 feet Lumber. Tbe Charleston Cotton sud Klee Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEW?, I CHARLESTON. Tuesday Evening, Jan. 12, 'CO. ) COTTON.-This article Was very quiet during most of the day, but sellers having finally yielded prices to tho extent of %c ft Rt decline, purchasers took about 300 bales on the baals of our quotations. The transactions were 1 at 26, 6 at 26%, 8 at 27, 77 at 27%, 207 at 28. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION . Ordinary to good ordinary.26 (5)27 Low middling.?.27%? Middling.28 @ ?Strict middling.?no sales. We quote by NSW YORK CLASSIFICATION: Low middling.28 @ Middling..no seles. RICE-This grain was quiet but firm. Gales 33 ierces of clean Carolina at 8}?c *? lb. We quote :ommon to fair clean Carol'na at 7%@8%; good 8% Market, by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. Lennox, January 12-Noon_Consols 92%. B on di 5%. LTVJIRPOOI,, January 12-Neon.-Cotton quiet; ales 10,000 bales. Later.-Cotton entier but not lower. Bacon 67sa 8. Lard 73s 6d. Two P. M.-Cotton filmer but not higher; sales xpected lo reach 12,000 biles, xams and fab rios rm and quiet. Bombay shipments to the 9th. 1000 ales. Flour 26a 6da27s. Red Western wheat 10i. lorn, old 80s 6d ; new 34s 6d. Evenlog,-Cotton firmer ; prices unch ingod ; sales 2,000 bales. ? HAVRE, January 12.-Cotton dull, both on the spot ad stoat at If 30o. DOMESTIC M AMIETS. NEW YORK, January 12-Noon.-Stocks unsettled, [oney active at 7 per cent. Exchange 109%. Gold >%?33%. Cotton easier at 28%a28% cents. Tur entine quiet at 52a58. Rosin firm at $2 70*2 75. reights firm. Evening-Cotton closed Armer; sales 4800 bales, at ?%. Flour, State and Western, dull and heavy, ad lOalic. lower; superfine, $6 80aG 20; Southe rn ull and declining; common to fair extra, 88 00a7 28. fheat favors buyers. Corn dull and heavy, and lo. mer; white Southern, 98ca8102. Oats favors buy re. Pork dull, 29%a29%. 1 trd Heady. Whiskey, 1 02. Turpentine, 52. Rosin, 82 64. Freights firm; n cotton, by steam, %o. Money closed mush easier, 17 per cent., with the exceptions at 6; prime dis aunts, 7%; gold stronger, at 35%; sterling, 9%. outhern bonds firm and advancing. Governmen ts stive. 62's, 112%. BALTIMORE, January 12.-Cotton steady. Flour envy. Wheat nominal. Corn dull-white 85a88o; allow OOaOS. Oats and rye dall. Pork 83?a30%. aeon firm. Shoulders 14%al4%. Lard firm at 20. CINCINNATI, January 12.-Flour firm-family 8578 i .74. Corn firmer at 63. Whiskey duU at 97. revisions firm and quiot, no speculation. Pork 10. Lard 19%al9%. Bacon dull. Shoulders 18% ; ear sides 17%al7%. Packed meats dull and un langai. WILMINGTON, January 12.-Turpentine closed sakat47a48. Rosin dull; strained common 82; Igh grades in demand but none on the market, ur pen tine unchanged. Tar advanced 6?-$2 25. otton in fair demand, at 27% o for strict middling. AUGUSTA, January 12.-Cotton easier; sales 674; isepts 363; middlings 27a27%. SAVANNAH, January 12.-Cotton opened quiet and osed firm; sales 603 bales; middlings 27%a 27%* Bceipts 2035; exports coast wi s o 1082. NEW ORLEANS, January 12 -Cotton, steady; ml d <ngs, 26%c; sales 6306 bales, including 2230 after o close yesterday. Rece pta 2800 bales. Gold, %. Sterling, 47. Commercial, 46a46%. New wk sight, %8%c discount. Sugar firm; advanced c. Moiseses firm and unohanged. MOBILE, January 22.-Cotton sales ??? baled ai %a28%e; market quiet and steady; receipts 2151 ?lee; exporto, non?, B ? BSE"! 1 - onslgneesper South Carolin*?, fttaiiroatf January IR. 999 bales Cotton, 70 bales Domestic)*, 630 bushels rain, 2 cars Wood, and 3 cars btock. To Railroad B-ent, M Goldsmith ft Son, J Campsen ft Co, G H alter ft Co, Pelzer, Rodgers & Co, W O Courtney ft >, Frost ft Adger. Bot der ft Davis, W W Smith, G W llliams ft Co, J R E Moan, W K Ryan. J R Pringle, burston A Holmes, R C sharp & Co, West A- Jones, N Averill, J E Adger ft Co, and T D Dotterer. ^ ensignees per Northeastern ? Railroad January IR. 54 bales Upland and ll bales Sea Aland Cotton, 837 bis Naval Stores, 216 bags Cotton Seed, Lumber, [dse, ftc. To H Bischoff ft Co, Klinck, Wickenberg ; Co, Reeder ft Davis. J Marshall, Jr, J F O'Neill ft on, C D Brahe ft Co, Masycks ft Salters, Ravenel & o. SP stonor, p R Racnt, J H Wuhrman, Frost St dfter, W C Courtney St Co, Mowry ft Co, Mentone ft ?.AB Mulligan, G W Williams ft Co, J L Dregger?, L Howard ft Bro, Gaillard ft Minott, M Goldsmith : Son, Pelzer, Rodgers ft Co, W K Ryan, J A Quack nbunh, W J Lesesne, C Pipkin, J U Mal lon es, T L (Tebb, D ? Ebaugb, Nolan, J B E Sloan, J A Pritch rd, W C Dukes ft Co, and Graeser, Lee.Smlth ft Co, Passencersi Per steamship James Adger, for New York-H tart, T K Brown, F A Morgan, wife and ?on, J A ones, L Rathbern, Mr Utaton, P Jennings, "Mr :ucker, and S Wheaton. Per steamship Falcon, for Baltimore-Mr Daw en. Mrs Herring, D Swift, T Maynard, F W Eddy, S Williams, two Misses Danberry, and Master Wood' rard. Per steamship Champion, from New York-S pen er Marsh and wife, Thurlow Weed and daughter, J t Tern, F A Babcock, Wm McGeorge, Robt Liton, ors M L Leavitt. Miss L Leavitt, Miss M Mareu >rougb, A Southwick, lasso Clark. J A Allen, T Mar? ty, W O Crever, F W Parmalee, Mrs M Armstrong, ors J O Derby, Miss Jenny Derby, Miss E G Zeblar, lllen White, Chas Cann, R Yeoman and wife. Tr G itephenson, and 9 in steerage. Per steamer Emilio, from Georgetown, 8 C ff W Newton, wife and child, C G Stone, Jas Smith, ?ev Dr Bera ogham, Captain J Johnson, Masters A diddleum, Jr, a M Bead and B H Bead, Jr, it J Ms fill. P C McNuPy, A W Windell, L M Mioaliousky, W ) Jackson, A Pudigon, J W LaBruee, Jr, Master G tucker, J W Ford, Col B Allston, Major N 8 Parker, ? Markwood, wife and 2 children, and T W Nettles. jport of Oharl-na-ton. January 13. PORT OJ^j^WjyAR^^ PHASES or -rna MOON. Last Quarter, 6th, 1 hour, 2 minutes, morning. New Moon, 12th, 1 hour, 88 minutes, evening. . [first Quarter, 20th, 7 hours, 6 minutes, evening. Full Moon, 27th, 8 hours, 19 minutes, evening. JAN?ABY. . ? au* BISKS.- I SETS. MOON auras. HIGH WATKB. "linday.... 12'Tnc?day.... ?" Wedneodaj. Thursday... Friday..... Saturday... Sunday. .7.. 5 **fw 7.. 5 7.. 4. .7.. 4 7.. 4 5..11 U 5. "13 8.. 14 6..15 5..11 6..17 sets. 6. .16 6..18 7.. 8 .8.. 2 8..54 f?..47 ?..57 7..42 8..20 t.*, 1 9. .87 10.. 17 10..58 v Arrived Yesterday. fiteatnshin Champion, Lockwood, New York-left Sstuiday 3t*M, Mdse. To Jame? Adger * Co, J JE Adger ft Co, JD Aiken ft Co, CD Ahrens ft Co, D A Amme, J A Allen. Ii Apeler, Bissoll & Co, TW Blies, B Boyd, Brown & Hyer, BerbusBS fe Burck myor. J Bennett, H B Banks. B Bates A Co, T M Bris? toll, W 8 Corwin & Co. John Commins. B A Chap? man, A Canalc, Crane, Boylston A Co, TD Clancy, W H Chaise fe Co, Cameron, Barkley fe Co. T M Ca? ter. N A Coben, W C Dukes & Co. PO Dunn A. Ce, J B Duval & Son, Henry Daly, Denny fe Perry, Dowie & Moise, D F Fleming fe Co, T F Forreston, John Ferguson, 8 Fass, Furcbgott & Bros, Forsyth, Mc? comb & Co. Mrs M J Farrell, C D Franke, I L Falk St Co, J H ?raver, O H O ruber, H Gerd to St Co, A ? Goodwin, Agent, Goodrich, Wineman fe Co, J Gray, C Graveley, Mrs M Galloway, C Goldstein, K Hunter, J Hurkamp fe Co, Hastie, Calhoun & Co, M A Hunt, Holmes' Bookstore, Uart A Co, B Jonnings, O E ts A 5 Johnson, C J. Kornohrons, Mrs MO Knocks,Kroito ti Chapman, CkKorrison. Jr, Klinrk, Wickonberg St Co, Lauroy & Alexander, G J Lunn, A McLeish, L Lo rsiiz, T A Lewis, A Langer. C Lttsohgt, Mord jeal ii Co, J G MUnor & Co, McLoy & Bice. Menke & Mul? ler, Moffatt St Wharton. M an tone St Co, Muller, Nim? itz fe Co. Jolm Neilson, Nloman & Borger, J C Ogc man, D O'Neill St hon. B O'Neill. J F O'NeiU A Son, D Paul tt Co. N A Pratt, C F Panknin, Pelzor, Rodg ers & Co, C P Poppenheim, Rov Giles Peaso, Qu i ni by Si Co, C Bing, J lt Bead Si Co, J Bussell. Raoul & Ly. nah, L Schnell, H Souboyreaux, F C Schroder, Sten? house St Co, G W Steffens ii Co, K B stoddard St Co, Sulphuric Acid and Phosphate Co, W Simkins St Co, Southorn Express Co, P lecklonbnrg. J H V?llers, F Von Bauten, 8 ff Wilson, 8 Watts, R White, Walker. Evins & Cogswell, Werner St Diicker, W G Whildeu 6 Co, C William, G L Wright, W J ?ates, S C Rail? road Agent, Order, and others. January il, off Cape Lookout, passed ste unship San Salvador from sa? vannah tor New York. Steamer Emilie, Davis, Georgetown, 8 C. 200 barrels Rice. 65 biles Cotton, 70 buis Hosin and Sun? dries. To Shackelford fe Kelly, Mowry fe Co, Frost fe Adger. G W Williams & Co, HW Kinsman Si Co, G A Trenholm fe Son, Risley & Creighton, J R Prin? gle, 1 harston fe Holmes, Caldwell & Bons, W H < hu? lee A Co, E N Thurston, W W Hhackelford, Rev R S Tropler, Terry St Nolan, and U S Quarternuster, Steamer Planter, White, Cheraw, 8 C. 268 boles Cotton and Sundries. Tu J Ferguson, Mowry fe Co, O W Williams fe Co, Caldwell fe Sons, Mantoue fe Co, J D Aiken fe Co, Courtenay & Trenholm, Rnvenel fe Co, Graeser, Loe, Smith fe Co, Kirkpatrick fe Witte, F W Emanuel, Thurston fe Holmes, Frost fe Adger, G H Walter fe Co, Hort fe Co, ShaokeliOrd fe Kelly, and the Master. LN THIS OFFING. A steamer, supposed io be the British steamship Statira, Way, from New ?ork. To W C Bee fe Co. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York-Jas Adger fe Co, Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore-Courtenay fe Trenholm. Sehr Anna Barton, Frink, Chester, Penn-H F Baker fe Co. Bohr Mary E Vancleaf, MoCobb, Georgetown, S C H F Baker fe Co. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York. Steamship Falcon. Horsey, Baltimore. Behr B N Hawkins. Wyatt, Boston. Sehr Mary A Vancleaf, McCobb, Georgetown, 8 C. from till8 Port. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore, Jan 10. Cleared for tuts Port. Behr Ada A Andrews, Bobbins, at Baltimore, Jan IV. Sailed tor ?Jais Port. Behr Edward Kidder,-, from Baltimore, Jan 10. Bohr West Dennis,-, from Baltimore, Jan 10. Memoranda. PORT OF GEORGETOWN. 8, C., TO JANUARY 7. ABB1VKD. January 8-Brig Mausallan, McGour, New York. January 4- Brig B Young, Tratten, New York ; sehr Addis L Cutter, Smith, New York. January 5-Sohra Carrie 8 Webb, Doy, New York; Addie Hogemsn, Eaton, New York; Nolan,-, Jas? per, Boston. January 6-Sohrs Jane Emson, Vanolief, Charles? ton; Leila, Foss, New Daven, Conn. CLEARED. January 6-Brig Reporter, Coombs, Bath, Me; ich rs Emma, Anthony, Barbad oes ; Mary E Sim nous, Gov*dy, New York. The sehr Wm Slater, Smalley, from Georgetown, 3 C, arrived at New York, January 9. The sehr Mary Stow, Rankin, from Georgetown, S 3, arrived at New York, January 9. Snipnevrs ny Telegraph. SAVANNAH, January 12.-Cleared-Steamer Leo, iow York; sehr Grand Bier, Teneriffe. Weather cold; wind WNW. LIST OF VESSELS WP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORx FOREIGN LIVERPOOL Iteamship Golden Hom, McBeath, up.fir-.Dec - HAVANA. Spanish bork Ciscar, Oliver, cleared.Dec 28 Spanish brig Morey, Vidal, cleared.Dec 28 Iritish brig Baltimore, Vionello, up.Jon 2 Iponleh polacre Mario, Font, soiled.Dec 26 MATANZAS. iponleh brig Postora,-, soiled.Deo 22 DOMESTIC. WISC ASSET, ME. lour Atalanta, Tuc'tor, soiled. .Deo 18 BUCKLAND, ME. chr Wm JOBOS, Keon, sailed.Deo 30 SALEM, KASS. lear H Simmons, Godfrey, sailed.Jan 2 NEW PO BT, R, I. chr James Whitehouse, Jones, sailed.Dec 28 BOSTON. ehr Sarah A Hammond, Wiley, up.Jan 8 chr Charles E Raymond, Higgins, cleated.. .Dec 26 Ohr S fe E Conon, Brown, cleared.Jan 8 HEW YORK. tri tish Steamship Statira. Way, sailed.Jan 8 trig Block Swan, Rodgers, cleared.Jon 8 chr E H Furber, Cobb, cleared.Jan 7 chr J W Maitland, Leigbtoa, cleared..Jan 7 car Robert Caldwell, McCormick, cleared... .Jan 7 ohr Lilly, Fran als, np..Jan 0 chr Annie E Glover, Ferris, cleared.Dec 23 chr J L Leach, Stafford, cleared.Seo 22 chr Nellie Carr, Lansill, cleared.Sec 31 ohr A G Ireland, Townsend, cleared.Dec 31 PHILADELPHIA. chr Albert Themas, Rodgers, cleared.Seo 31 chr Charles E Page, Doughty, sailed.Sec 18 BALTIMORE. .hr Ada A Andrews, Roobbie, cleared.Jan 10 chr Edward Kidder,-, sailed.Jon 10 ohr West Dennis, --, sailed.Jon 10 /inf flirts, JU?NBY'S & CO.'S PHOTOGRAPH AND FINE ART GALLERY, ' NOW ON EXHIBI i ION THB LABGEST AND nest Collection of CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS ever Ben in Charleston. They ore perfect copies of cel brated Works of Art, both ancient and modern. Among the collection may be found SALVATOR to8A'S HEAD OF CHRIST, Cerrogge's Magdalene, L. Delacroix's Tide Going Out, A. Delacroix's Tide turning In,. Turner's Vonice, Jackson's English ksenery, Rowbottom's English Scenery, Baxter's English and Irish Scenery, Views on tbe Rhino, The ungfraud, The Wetterhorn, Matine Views, and nany others. The public are respectfully invited to coll and see hese beautiful Works ol Art They are offered for ole at New York prices. PORCELAIN PICTURES. Great reduction tn the price PORCELAIN PIC CURES. Recent improvements m producing these )ic.t urea enable us to new offer the ?. at nearly one lolf the former prices, and tor supoi 'or. Coll and ?amino specimens. )UR CARTES'DE VISITE AND OTHER PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSURE PASSED. Especial attention given to children. Also to oopy ng old Daguerreotypes and other pictures. 8atisjac lon in all cases guaranteed, and at prices to correa ?nd with the times. STEREOSCOPIC; PICTURES 3THER PHOTOGRAPHS OP CHARLESTON, FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA CEMETERY At Reduced Prices. A fine collection of STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF THE MOUN? TAINS IN NORTH CAROLINA AND THE FRENCH BROAD RIVER. These ?re the first and only Photographs ever taken in that locality. Q, V I N K Y dt CO., No. 201 KING -STREET, CHARLESTON, S. 0. November 13 I MPOKTKHI OP TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, ?ko., ' And Dealer? in . CB0I0B FAMILY Q?OOXltlBB. ^ . mm. 8. CORWIN fe CO. a^Ocodsdelivered to all parta of thoClty. October 94 CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., NORTHEAST CORNER Meeting and Cumberland Streets STEAM ENGINES GRIST MILLS CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, ark MACHINERY. January l ?mo ROOFING TIN. 500 BOXES IC 14x20 HOOFING TiN 300 BOXES IX 14x20 BOOBING TIN 100 BOXES IC 28x20 ROOFING TIN fiO BOXES IX 42x20 ROOFING TIN 25 BOXES IX 12x12 25 BOXES IX 14x20 20 BOXES IX 10x20 20 BOXES 1XX 14x20 20 BOXES IXXX 14x20 20 BOXES IXXXX 14x20 BLOCK TIN, TINSMAN'S SOLDER, SPEL? TER, Ac, Ac. IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE. CAMBRON, BARKLEY ?Si CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland street?. January 1 Gmo OILS! ??LS ! OILS!~ 1000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD OIL 700 GALLONS PURE WINTER No. 1 LARD OIL 600 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL 600 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL 600 GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL L000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBRICATING OIL 800 GALLONS REFINED NEirTSFOOT OIL 300 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL. CAMEROS, BARKLEY di CO., f orthiast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 fimo WHITE LEAD, ZI INTO, 3? -A. I UT S, JOL0RS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, Ac., &c. tAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS. CAMBRON, BARKLEY di CO., [ortbeast corner Meeline and Cumberland streets. January 1 Gmo BAR IRON, INEET IRON AND STEEL, BROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPING, TEAM AND MALLE ABLE CAST IRON .FITTINGS, tor steam and water. CAME HON, BARKLEY dc CO., o rib east corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. Jmuary 1_(MO_ BELTING! BELTING ! WO FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT? ING 100 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 3, 4, and 6 PLY !50 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE LEA?HER KK> DOZEN METALLIC-TIP PED BELT LACING .00 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT STUDS 50 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS 60 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-18 INCH TO i INCH THICK UCK'S PACKING, ? INCH TO 1* INCH DI? AMETER CAPSTONE PAOKING, i INCH TO 1* INCH DIAMETER HITE AND BROWN JUTE PAOKING '.'ALIAN HEMP PACKING GEBER AND LEATHER HOSE ANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OF ALL SIZES. CAMERON, BARKLEY di CO., >r th ea st Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January!_6m o BRASS WORK. DE AM GUAGES, GONGS, GUAGE COCKS TEAM BIBBS AND STOP COCES, STEAM WHISTLES LOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS ATER GUAGES, GLASS GUAGE TUBES ERCUR? GUAGES, LOW WATER DETEC? TORS 0PPER AND BRASS WIRE. CAMERON, BARKLEY dc CO., artheast Corner -Meeting and. Cumberland street?. January 1 arno aXEDWARE HHI^JEtT Sc 00-, 30RHKR KINO ANC? MARKET STB., CHARLESTON, S. C., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF foreign and Domestic Hardware? CUTLERY, GU^iS, ;NGLISH AND SWEDISH BAR IRON LO JOH AND NAYLOR'S CAST STEEL. METALS. ENGLISH HOLLOWWARE, onsisting of POTS,. OVENS, SPIDERS and EXTRA LIDS imCULABS, CROSS OUT AND MILL SAWS If LL ROOKS AND BOLTING CLOTH PLO UO. H'S, % A WD A VAJUBTT OT AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ?LAIN, STAMPED AND JAPANNED TINWARE. GOODEN WARE_ GLUE ' ANO A VARIETY OF FANCY GOODS. P. Sc-Deserlptiye Catalogues can bo bad on ap rilcauon. fnrwSmos nao November t7 WM, KNA1H3 & CO., MAN0|A0TUREB8 ?V? W ??? , ?w: r;.x* *\ WPt * . .. . . 'ml OF *.? g . . . ? j BAAgrXMORB, RD. * ?*>. Oeteb^ 18 ?Sac? JKimUtncp?. LEATHER AND ROBBER BELTINQ. Steam rac!.in ; Lace Le .ilher Hi vets and Bulli s Belt Hooks, &c. FOB SALE BY WM. M. BIRI) <fc CO., No. ?03 EAST B A y , CHARLESTON, S. C. January 0 arno GROVER & BAKER'S FAMILY SEWING BACDINJES. THE TERY HIGHEST PRIZE-THE IMPERIAL Croes of the Logion of Honor-was conferred opon the reorcsontative of the G HOVER St BAKER SEWING MACHINES at tho Exposition Dnivcrsello, P"lh? GROVER & BAKER FAMILY SEWING MA CHINK- are tha only Machines that can both sew perfectly and embroider perfectly. They KOW with thread s direct from the spool, and rojuire no re-trinding. Unlike other Machines, tho-? fasten both ends of the seana by their own operation. With these Machines, while Hills is used upon the right or face-side of the seam, cotton may bo used upon the other si lc. This can be done on no other Machine, 'and is a great saving upon all articles stitched or made up with silk. GROVER & BAKER'S SEWING MACHINES are ?old at New York prices by KINSMAN BROTHERS No. ?79 KING-STREET, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. January 0 wfmlmo ADVERTISE FOR THE SPRING TRADE WITH THE ADVERTISING AGENCY OF WALKER EVANS & COGSWELL, No. 3 BUOAU-STTiKKT, FREE READING ROOM, (.SECOND STORY.) CONTRACTS MADE ON THE BEST TERMS WITH Three Hundred Southern Papers. January 4 mwthslO MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOF SAFES , Are most desirable for quality, finish and price. / MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR S A F ES Cannot be Sledged ! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRE83 BOXES, FAMILY PLATS SAFES, COMBINATION LOOK8 Please send for a catalogue to ' MARVIN & CO., (oldest safe manufacturera) " , , t (205 Broadway, New York. Principal ) m chestnut St., PWk Warehouses j m Bftnk ?t^ cleveland,? And for sale by ear agents in the principal cities throughout the United States. FOR SALE BY WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. 303 EAST BAf, OHARLKSTilM December 29_ . . . p B^O . H. HOPPOCK, F ACTOR AND 0olHi8BlON' MERCHANT, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, P. GADSJDKH HAsn^^^os ' Septentbsr 91 p Hi'ORVPY st Op.,t TjRAUtRS rs LKATilES, mntCS AND Ulta, Nb. Aft SOUTH CALVBET-SWRKKT, Baltimore. * * Ft H. GBTJPT.?. <?.<22I^K SOLUBLE MANURES. THE SULPHURIC AMD AM SUPERPHOSPHATE OOMPiN! OF CI-IARLESTOIT, ?3. C., HAYING COMPLETED THEIR EXTENSIVE MANUFACTORY, ARE NOW PREPARED TO rUHN^SH SOLUBLE FERTILIZERS, No other kinds feeing available to Planters Tor immediate returns* for their Investments. TUTS COMPANY, UNDKR TITE DIRECTION ENTIUELY OE SOUTHERN MEN OF HIGH CHAUAC TER, offers Inducements which will nvomruond it to Southern Pkiuiors. Their works arc umoni, tho largest and oio4 completo in thc United States, ami enable thom to prepare at home an abundantT?ui5 ply of tho proper solvent lor tho Soutii Carolina nativo Bone Phosphates which aro near Dy. From tuX Phosphates they propon t<rriiauuiacturc a *T1U mese FERTILIZED to tho advertisement :- ~.wil1 correspond FlBST FORM-SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, containing from eighteen to twenty-five lier cont of P?TRT? SOLUBLE PHOSPHATK OF LIME, and furnished at sixty dollar.-, per ton. nr^?^S?I1?MTri?ER?1V.rAN SUPERPHOSPHATE, containing from sixteen to twenty per cent, of SOLU BLE PHOSPH AIK and toreo to four per cont, of AMMONIA, at seventy Dollars per iou, for approved ac coptanccs bearing Interes1, or a discount of ton per cent, on the above prices will bc inad? for cash uarydncxtl? lorwarclcd ilmnedlitely to tho Agouts, and dohvery made as directed on and after'lot Jan WM. C. BEE & CO., Agents. Thc Fertilizers of this Company- will bc branded ET1AVA1V, Ko. 1-ETIWAN No. ?. December 30 wn3mo8 GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Organized in 1859. All Policies non-Forleitable. Half* .Loan Taken. No Notes Required. LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFT?) PER CENT. Statement. Policies in force.$25,000,000 Assets. 1,500,000 Annual Income. 800,000 LosseBPaid.- 500.000 Officers. W. H. PECKHAM, President. H. V. G AH AG AN, Secretary. L. MoADAM, Actuary. G. A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent. Directors. Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York. rion. JAMES HABFEU, Firm Harpsr & Bros., ex-Mayor New York. JOHN J. CRAKE, President Bank Republic. Wu. T. HOOKES, Wall-street. SVM. M. VEBMLLYE, Banker (Vermily? & Co.) 3HAB. G. ROOKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking Company. ?ou. GEORGE OPDYKE, ex-Mayor of New York. UTNOT C. MORGAN, Banker. PHOMAS RIGNEY, Firm Thomas Rigney & Co. BENJ. B. SHERMAN, Treasurer New York Steam Sugar Relining Company. URON A RN OED, Firm of Arnold, Constable & Co. iiCHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore & Bowne, Law? yers. E. V. HAUGHWOUT, Firm E. V. Haughwout & Co. WM. WILKENS, Firm W. Wilkcna A Co. JULIUS H. PRATT, Merchant. WM. W. WRIGHT, Merchant. CHAS. J. STARR, Merchant. WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant. GEO. W. CUYLER, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. GEO. T. HOPE, President Continental Fire In? surance Company. JOHN H. SHERWOOD, Park Dace. WALTON H. PECKHAM, Corner 5th Avenue and Twento-third-street. EDWARD H. WRIGHT, Newark, N. J. GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor. W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant. (GEORGE KEIM, General Agent for South Carolina. January 12 R. ISSERTEL, GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON. Office No. '?65 King-Street, charleston, S. C. FERTILIZERS! RHODES9 SUPERPHOSPHATE, THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE. ORCHILLA GUANO! PERUVIAN GUANO1 RHODES' MANURE, IN ITS PREP VRA1ION, IS MADE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOR FORCING LA RGB crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Tobacco, Potables and other Root CropB. . The Manufacturing Department ls conducted by Frederick Klett, one of the most skillful Chemists ana lanufaoturers in the United States. ... . . . lt is endorsed, approved and recommended by all of the most prominent Ohemlsts and A griculturista ia lie Southern States. "It can be relied upon, a? uniform in quality." always reRable, productive of large rope, and unexcelled by any lu the market, in the high percentage of "True Fertilizing Prtociples. ' Price $57 50 cash, or 866 time, witn tfaotor* acceptance, and seven per cent. Interest until lstDeeember, 869 URCHILLA GUANO-' 'AA," a true Hird Guano, rich to Phosphates and AUtaline Salts. Piice $35 aBkjP^RlTv'lAl? GUANO-Warran* pure and always on hand. Furnished at market prices for ash. . B. S. RHETT & SON, January 6 Agents, Charleston, S. C.mo WM. IMC- BIRD &? CO-, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS ASID DEALERS IH WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINTS, COLORS, VARNISHES. Paint Brashes, Window Glass, Oils of all kinds. PROPRIETORS OF THE FAVORITE RRAND OF JRLLLIANT PETROIiEUM OB KEROSENE OLL; ARTISTS' AND PAINTERS' MATERIALS. AGENTS FOR HOWE'S STANDARD SCALES AND [MARTIN'S FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES. No. 203 EAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. January* D*? 8m? a. ll. COATES, phia, Pa. XV. F. HEKR1KG. Augusta, Ga. A. M. JACKSON, Charleston, S. C. CLEGHORN, HERRING & CO., Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GA., CHARLESTON, S. (7., PHILADELPHIA, PA. HAVING RECENTLY ESTABLISHED A BBANCH HOUSEI AT CH^AB^TON (AC? COMMODATION WHARF?, we aro prepared to offer every facility for REUfclVlNU, *cm~ VARDING AND SELLING , COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE, TO EATisxaia ow ova ixauasfR IUHIUKH. LIBERAL ADVANCE made on aU oensifrnments when desired. Also to our friends,, aossrs. ROBT. LOCKHART & DEMPTER, Liverpool, England. January 7 **? __ SOUTH CAROLINA UAILHUAU. fWffim> . GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CnABUurro?, 8. C., March 26, 18C?. I ON AND AFTER HUI DAY, MARCH 20-rn, TBS PASSENGER TRAINS of tho South Carolin? Railroad will run aa follows : FOR AUGUSTA, Leave 'Charleston.6.89 A. M.. Arrive at Augusta.r ..8.80 P. M. CoH3.octiiig.wlth trains for Montgomery, Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. . FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.6.80 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.3.60 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester lt ?tl road. Charlotte and. Routh Carolina Railroad and Camden train. F<9R CHARLESTON. L?vre Augusta.6.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M. Leave Columbia.6 Qt A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.10 F. M. AUGUSTA NIOHT EXPRESS (STITOATS KXOBPTKD.) Leave Charles?osi.7.80 P. M. Arrive at Augusto.6.45 A. M. 'Connecting with trains for Meraphts, nashville ?nd New Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave Augusta.j?.....4.10P. M. Arrive at Charles ten.4.00 A.M. COLUMBIA NIOHT EXPRESS. (BUNDAVB XXCKPTBU.) Leave Charleston.3.40 p. M. Arriva at columbia.M.U*.i. .0.? A.M. Connecting (sundays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Leave*Columbia. .6.80 p. M, Arrive at Charleston..5.30 A. M. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.3.40 F. M. Sive at Summerville. 9.10 P. M. vs Summervale.7.20 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.. .9.8? A. M CADEN BRANCH. On Morutayt, Wednesdayt and Saturday*. Leave Ringville....:...-..... J*3.20 P. M. Arth eat Camden.fi.00 P. M. Ls?vs Camden.n.io A.M. Arrive at Ringville.....?.7.40A.M. (Signed) fi. T. F-KAKK, April 29 General Superintendent AVILAR I1 IC AND CtUi.*1 RAILROAD. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, J ATLANTIC A ND OULF R AILROAD, J SAVANNAH, OCT OBER 99,1868. J ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, TRAIN8 ON THIS ROAD will run ae follows, commencing with 7 P. M. Train: ms HT nxrana* TBA ra. Leave Savannab (Sundays excepted) at.7 00 v ut Arrive at Livo Oak at....... ?.320AM Arrive nt Jacksonville at.?.7 88 A af Leave Jacksonville -Sundays excepted) at.. ..7 18 r nt Leave live Oak at. ll 40 v ? Arrive at Savannah (Mondays excepted) at. ..8 00 A M DAT TRAIN. Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at.7 08 A at Arrive at Bainbridge at.10 20 * M Arrive at Live Oak at.6 80 If ht Arrive at Jacksonville at..J 80 A Mt Arrive at Tallahassee at.12 57 A Mt Arrive at Quincy at.8 IB A M Leave Bainbridge (Sundays excepted) at.7 00 r Mt Leave Quincy at..8 97 A ar Leave Tallahassee at.?>R 45 A M Leave Jacksonville at..,,,?.,<....'..... .1818 A Mt Leave Live Oak at.7 20 A VS Arrive at Savannah (Sundays excepted) at.. .8 ?0 ? at Passengers to Stations weet of Lawton and Liv? Oak take Day Train from Savannah. Passengers from Bainbridge connect at Lawton with Expresa Train for Savannah at 2 OOJA. M. Paaasncers from Tallahassee by Day Train connect mt, Live Oik with Express Train tor Savannah afc ll 40 P. M. Sleeping cars on Express Trains. Mo change between Jacksonville and Savannah on Express Train. Steamers leave fit Marks for New Orleans, Apa? lachicola and Pensacola every Friday. Leave St Marks for Havana. Key West, Ceder Kr ye and lampa every Wednesday. 'Steamers leave Jacksonville for Palatka, Enter ?rlae wad all pointa on tho st John's River every unday and Wednesday at 0 00 A. M. ?h. \.V H.8.BAIMW. November T '.mo General Superintendent