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THE BAILY NEWS. 'J fae Virginians of the Valley. Theknightliestof the knightly race, Who since ttie clays of old, Have kept tho lamp of chivalry Alight in he arte of gold; '} hen Kindliest of 'tho kind ly band, Who, rarely hating ease, Yet rode with {Spotswood round the land. And Raleigh round the seas. Who climbed the blue Virginian bills, Against embattled foes, And planted there, la valleys fan*. Tho lily and the rose; Whoso fr J granee lives In many lands, Whose beauty star* the earth, And lights the hearts of many homes, With loveliness and worth. Wo thought they slept 1 tho eons who kept Tho names of noble sir??, And Blumberod whilo the darkness crept Around tue vigil fires. But still tho Golden Uorseshoo knights Their Old Dominion keep, Whoso foos have found enchanted ground, But not a knight asleep. THE LATEST SPEECH ov THE POPE. The correspondent of tho Pall Mall Gazetto, writing from Rome on December 20th, says : Yesterday tbe Pope officiated at tho high altar of St. Fetor's, in presence of.all the groat digni? taries of Rome, the Corps Diulomatiquo, tho royal family ot Naplos, aud an immenso con? course ol foreigners. After tho service bo pro? ceeded to tho cb apel of the Holy Sacrament, whoro he received from Cardinal Patrizi, the sub-dean, the congratulations of the Sacred College. The Holy Father replied to tho ad? dress in tho following words : "Tbe war against the church is of old date. From tho remotest times Rome, which is tho centre of religion, was tho groat object of love and hatred, tho field of battle of tho enemies of God. Tho Lord willed that this arena which we tread should first bo bathed in tho blood of martyrs. Then, a-* Christian nations, in tho following ages, concentrated all thoir efforts for tho deliverauca of the sepulchre of the Christ, so it happens that othei mon, animated by contrary sentiments, endeavor in their anti crusado to seizo the sepulchre of Peter and Paul. Emperors, kings and people bavo from the first aucceeded each other iu delivering as? saults on tho Holy Sea. "Many Popes wore persecuteel, imprisoned, exiled, but I hey carno out of prison with glory, and returned triumphant from exilo. Such are the lessons of history which our cotem poraries seem to bavo forgotten, but which for all that are not the less true. In considering the present state of Europe, in seeing so many thrones overturned, they believe that the church also is to fal1. But even if wo were entirely insolated, if we should bo deserted by all, winch I do not behove wo shall be (it c/ie non credo, ) thc voice of tho Roman pontiffs will always find an echo in tho world, because it is promised that support of which you have full knowledge. But it ie not sufficient for us to invoke that support; we must also merit it by the exercise of the Christian virtues, and notably of humility and charity. The angel of darkness repeats to the children of tho age, eritis stout dit', 'all the world will I give you if you will fall down and worship mc.' Unfortu? nately they listen to his dangerous sugges? tions, aad put them in practice by their trea? sons to the chinch, then usurpations and an? nexations, and their blasphemies, which are beyond all bounds. On tho other band, the angel of tho Lord puts before tho children of God the remembrance of Calvary and Him who humbly died there-obediens usque ad mortem. Tho life of the humble is like tho track of a boat, which is l03t on the bosom of the stream, but opens largely the depths to the good inspi? rations which conduct it to tho port of peace. Tho angel of darkness suggests to tho children of the world pleasures and luxuries. You, on tho contrary, offer a good example of absti? nence in order that our enemies may be forced to admire you. They love the material; we, while recognizing its great utility, when ap? plied to proper objects, never stake it an idol, and keep ourselves from imitating its adorers in their love of it-love which ends in iniqui? tous usurpations, violent annexations, and every kind of injustice aliena rapere si possunl, ?i non possunt coneupis cere. We, accepting OToJy tta-c _v.?">, ia nflnpR(,n.ry to lifo, will givo the rest to tho poor with that charity which makes ue worthy of being sailed their fathors; we ahull bo oculi eoco, pes c?aUCit'? M us prac? tice moro among ourselTco tL\o most -. and most assiduous uW? >, i" living and acting thus we shall have nothing to fear. The {>ra will protect us, and will bestow onus hat which ia written'in the psalm: 'Tho floods may surround us, but will not toueh us'. This I implore with fervor from God, while thanking you for your kind wishes, and wish? ing you, in my turn, every good. May this descend upon you with that benediction' which I give you with all my haart." CONSTANTINOPLE. The Spectator gives the following impressive view of Constantinople, as a point of military and naval power, and of the results which Eu? ropean statesmen fear from the acquisition of it by Russia : Russia, in possession of Constantinople would be in just that position; and so would Germa? ny be, if she were suzerain from Pesth south? wards; or, for that matter, England, if she had a railroad from Scutari to India. The special? ty of Constantinople, the virtue for which men have fought for it for twelve hundred years, is just this, that any strong man wbo holds it and the territory immediately north of it can hit any? body he likes without being hit in return. He strikes out at ease, whilst his adversary hits his knuckles against pillars. That does not matter, if he is weak, like the later Greek, or a worn-out barbarian, like the Turk; but sup g)se he is at once strong and aggressive ! A omanoff master of Constantinople would have an unassailable depot, or fortress, with a huge dockyard, the Sea of Marmora, on the eastern side, inaccessible to any flag but his own; a huge close harbor, the Bosphorus, in front; and a huge fortress, whiob he would build at a very slight expense-for twenty 100 pounders OD Monsell carriages would shut the entrance against anything but a bird-upon the west. He could build fleets forever which nobody would even see, and could -strike any plaoe in the Mediterranean without a chance of reprisals. If engineers may bo trusted, any man in the profession, with European workmen, a couple of millions, and absolute power, could plaoe Constantinople boyond the reach of assault, making of it a fortress to which Oronstadt would be a toy-and a British fleet with a Na? pier on board did not take Cronstadt. Nobody would be aole to get near it, any moro thau to get near Tobolsk, while its owner could get near anybody, as the Viceroy of Tobolsk cannot do. He would be a long-armed boxer, master at once ot the Mediterranean and the Black Sea, of the mouths of the Danube, tho mouths Of the Tolga, and the months of tbe Nile; would control or menace the northern coast of the Mediterranean, where the present is so great; threatening Marseilles, and Naples, anef Ath? ens, and Trieste all at once; and of the south? ern coast, whore the future is so possible. Moreover, he would be driven, partly by the prestige of his capital, which would make it tbe resort of all the discontented in Western Asia, partly by his own natural hunger for beautiful properties easily acquired-for reve? nue, in fact-to conquer Asia Minor and Egypt, which would lie, as it were, at his doors; and, if ho were decently prudent, would ask him to come in. The Fellahs would accept Satan if he rid them of the Pasha and let them hu ve their lands as Russian villagers in the interior have their lands. This would be to seize the fairest countries of Asia and the only country in Africa worth having; to pens?es regions which, wisely governed, would yield endless cash, and open routes to any conquest the Osar might, from judgment or ambition, or even caprice, heartily desire. Behind, in the cold North, would be myriads pf obedient soldiers; by his sido, timid, though jealous enemies; in front, a rich popu? lation, ready to be serfs. (?Tho Czar would be au armed man in a porch ready to rob any passenger weaker than him? self, but Almost unassailable by the police of the world. He, might not wish to assail any? body-that is a possible theory about any poli? tician-but he would have every temptation to doit: he could not be hurt if he did, and hs woulc be very much pressed by those around him to try; more pressed than the Indian Vice toy is to annihilate th? last vestiges of native independence. He would bo surrounded, in facti by rapes who need strong order, to whom he could give strong order, and whose con Ssest ~cu?3, iho;'."?Grc, seem an nut of morey, o doubt he could, if too Clangorous, bo resist? ed in the end. The rise of America has altered eil Europe? an conditions, and it is difficult to conceive the power to which the English-speaking peo? ples, once united in offensive ?nd defensive al? liance, could , not dictate terms of peace, or rather the ultimate limits of war. But,the statesmen of Europe tiave hitherto held lt wiser no* to let aflaira arrive at so extreme a point of tension, to insist that no power should rise to snob a height as to be unassaiUbfo-to lay down the proviso'that a nation whiob has natural advantages auch aa Russia bas in her snows and size, and England in her insular po? sit ion, should not be allowed to oonquer othor and equal advantages, and thus combino rory many modes of attaok with very few necessities for defence. Tho statesmen may be wrong in their opinions-we by no means deny it-but they are not wrong iu their facto, namely-that Russia, in getting Constantinople, would get a hundred opportunities of attaok without in? curring one extra liability for deronco; that Constantinople is the natural fortress of tho world, the one position in which it might bo possible to build up a power that would compel tho remainder of mankind, if they liked Inde? pendence, to sleep always under arms. Commercial. Exports. LIVERPOOL-Per bark Egorla-219 bags of Sea Is? land and 1755 bales Upland Cotton. NEW YORK-Per bri? Eurus-20 bales Upland Cot " ton, 116 tierces Rico, 938 bans Cotton Seed, 15, 000 feet Flooring Boards, 81 casks Kaolin Clay, 8 bales Paper Shavings, ?24 empty Ale Barrels, 4 casks Chinawaro. The Charleston Cotton ami Hice Market? OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEW?, I CHARLESTON. Wednesday Evcuin?, Jan 20, 't'9. J COTTON.-Tho market commenced with some in? quiry at about 27>?c. ty lb for middlings, and opera? tions took place on the basis of these figures, but tho New York and Liverpool telegrams having indicated firmer rates, a better demand sprung up, and prices stiffened about }?o. ty lb. Silos 800 bales, say 18 at 20; 6 at 26 ?4; 10at26>?; 35at2C%; 255 at 27; 28 at 27i?; 108 at 27%; lGlat27>?; 10 at 27%; 87 at 28; and 6 prepared on tho Gullett gin at 29e. ty lb. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.26 @27 Low middling.27%0> Middling.28 @ By Now York classification wo quote: Low middling.28 @ Middling.- (gi? lt IC E.-This grain was flem, with a steady de? mand, falos 254 tierces of clean Cai oliua, of which 65 wore sold thu evoning before and uot reported, say 30 tiorces at 8%; 35 at 8%; 20 at 8 5-16; 14 at 8%; 70at 8}?; aud 85 at 8*4'c. ty lb. Wo quote common to fair clean Carolina at 8%; good 8X@8%c. ty lb. markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, January 20-Noon.-Consols 93; bonds 7.i'". Common rosin 6s a 6s 3d. LIVERPOOL, Jjnuary 20-Noon.-Cotton firmer, but not higher; uplands ll%all%d; Orb ans ll%a UJ?d ; sal-a 10,000 bales. Tallow 47s 9d. LIVERPOOL, January 20-Two P. M.-Cotton finner; uplands on the spot and afloat llJid; Orleans ll%d. sales estimated ut 15,0110 balee. Turpentine 35E 6.1. Evening-Cotton steady; uplands ll%?; Orleans ll J?d; eales 15,000 bales. Turpentine 32s. HAVRE, Jauniry 20.-C otton on tho spot If 33c; afloat If 84c. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, January 20-Noon.-Gold 35%; ster. Hug 9,'i ; money easy at 7; stocks unsettled. Cotton firmer at 29%c. Evening.-Cotton more active and decidedly high? er; sales 1200 bales at 29%a29%. Flour-State steady, all others declining ; superfine $5 65a6 20; common to fair extra Southern $0 65a7 10. Wheat moderate? ly aotivo; Corn steadier-Southern white 92ca*l; yellow 97c. Oats lower and moro active. Pork firm* er at ?29 75i30. Lard firmer; kettlo 19%a19%c, Whiskey drooping; Woatcrn $1 02al 03. Naval stores quiet. Freights more steady. Governments closed stead.* ; '62*s, 13; Southern securities firm. Money active owing to stock excitement. Call sharp 7. Gold very active at 36%. Sterling steady. Stocks closed active and buoyant, with a general advance. BALTIMORE, January 20.-Cotton firm at 29 cont?. Flour more active, but weaker. Wheat a shade firmer at SI 65al 80. Corn dull; prime white 85a86; yellow 85a88. Oats dull at 70a73. Rye firm at $1 45a 155. Pork $30i30 60. Should ra 14?,'. Lard 20. CINCINNATI, January 20.-Flour dull at $7 25. Whiskey firm at 93. Provisions unchanged. Pork $29 60a$39. Lard 19)?al9%. Bulk shoulders 12%a 12!i; clear sides IC; bacon shoulders 13%; olear eid?? I7.tr. WILMINGTON, January 20.-spirUa turpentine 47% a48, closing firm. Rosin better; strainediand No 2 ?1 ?7i./o1 on. 'lnmo^M.' } steady at $2 25. Cotton ?ojsua? oont.s. < AUGUSTA, January 20.-Cotton advanced; holders very firm. Sales 475 bales; receipt? 1130. Middling 27%a27% cenls. SAVANNAH , January 20.-Cotton opened quiot and closed firm. Sales 800; middling 28%a28%. Beccipts 2139; exports coastwise 769. MOBILE, January 20.-Cotton in good demand, closing firm. Middling 27% cents. Receipts R34 hales; exports 1726; sales 1600. NEW ORLEANS, January 20.-Cotton ??c. higher; middling 28. Sales 6500; receipts 3694; exporte 5132. Gold 36. Sterling 48; commercial 47a47%; New York sight % discount. Sugar active-common 10% aT0%; prime 12% al 3; yellow clarified 14*14%. Mo? lasses active-common 68a60; prime C7uG8; choice 70a72c Nashville Market. NASHVILLE, January 16.-COTTON-There was a little weakness exhibited in the New York market to? day, causing a similar feeling here. After the receipt of the noon dispatches, buyers were a Ht Jo cautious, and the market closed quiet at following quotations: Ordinary 27%; good ordinary 28%; low middling 28%c. The transactions of the day were rather slim, the sidos being next thing to nothing. We quote: Re? ceipts 867; sales 76; shipments 807 bales. NASHVILLE COTTON STATEMENT. Stock September 1, 1868. 60 Received to-day. 867 Received previously.23,881-24,251 Total. 24,811 Shipped to-day. 307 bbipped previously...22,170-22,477 Stock on hand. 1,834 CORN-The transactions in corn to-day amounted to 2050 busbels at 64a65o buying, and 67 and 70c ready for shipment, delivered m depot. W ilmington aifcritei. WILMINGTON, January 19.-TURPENTINE-Has declined fialOo. Bales of 634 bois at ?3 20a3 25 for soft, and $2 16 for hard, per 280 pounds-the market cloding at lowest figures. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Sales of 260 bois at 47%o per gallon. ROSIN-Market quiet and sales of only 800 bbla at $1 86 for strained and No 9. TAB-Is m moderate request. Bales of 132 bbls at $2 25 per bbl. COTTON-Sales of 146 bales at 26, 26%a27 cents for mixed grades-closing at a basis of 27 cents for m la? dling. Montgomery (Ala.) Cotton Market* MONTGOMERY, January 16. Stock on hand September 1. 688 Received past week.,854 Received previously.I.SJ, 162--83,036 Total.;..38,674 Shipp. d past week..'.. 1,358 Shipped previously..,22,235- 23,593 Stock on hand, January 17,1869.10.081 Recelv?d corresponding week last yeer..1,271 Shipped corresponding week last year......_2,405 Received to January 10,1868. 51,222 Stock on hand January 19,1868.16,166 Macon Market. MACON, January 18.-COTTON-Tho sales for the week closing this evening, sum up 2560 balee. On T uesday the demand was moderate, middlings be? ing quoted at 20%o. Wednesday the market was steady, with an advance on the previous day's, quo? tation B-tho bulk of salea at 27c. l'hursday's trans? actions were the largest of the weak, but there was no change in prices. Friday quiot, but closing firm. Saturday there was but little d^ue, and the market closed weak, with quotations at '2To. To-day we have to note a very quiet market, hardly enough done to warrant quotations. The noon dispatches re? port a deeiire in the New York cotton market, and in consequence thu) market ls unsettle U We, how? ever, quot J middlings at 28 to 26%c. The sales to-day were 83 bales; receipts 622, and shipments 899 Dale?. Hatee of the week 2569 bales; receipts 2576 balee, and shipments 2982 ba?os. COTTON BTATKMENT. Stock on band September 1, 1888..Wi.1328 Received to-day, . 822 Received previously.46,908-46.480 Total. 47,768 ?hipped to-dav.t.......4... 89? Shipped previously.89,807 -84,208 Stock on hana (hts evening. 13,550 tonaiKnM?pc.r?OHmi,ttTOtsiJtt ItaiirotMt 1487 bales Cotton, 16 balsa DbmuaUee, 838 bushels ?Grain. 4 cars Lumber, 1 oar Wood, ? oar* t-took. To llraad Agent, Pelaer, Rodgers ai Oo. G ff Walter k , Dowling k Co, Fraser k Dill, Frost A Adjier, H Bischoff A Co, G W William B Jt Co. Cohen, Hanckel A Co, 1 Inneston it Holmes, S J Witts, J R Pringle, W K Ryan, J ? E Sloan, R O Muurp k Co, J D aiken * Co, W c Courtney A Co, U Cobla A co, M Goldsmith & Hons, T J Kef? lt Co, Cleghorn, Herri ng as co, and GH Graber. S^j, Consignees per Nor^eawtern R?fJbroa4 Januaarr ?0? 248 bales Upland and 29 bales Rta Island Cette?, 988 bois Mavid Stores, 189 bushels Rice, Lumber, Cotton Seed. Mdse, fte. To Reeder A Daria, D A & J F Early, Klinck, Wlckenberg At Co, J Marshall, Jr, S D Stoney, Febcer, Rodgera At Co. Mown At Co, J D Aiken At Co. Kirkpatrick A Witta, a W Williams A Co, D C Ebangh, Caldwell A 8ons, Frost Ai Adger, J A Pritchard, H James, W C Courtney * Co, Gaillard ii Miiiott, A Rogers. J Dunning & Co, 8 L Howard A Bro, Mar.ycks ft Salters, Mavenel A* Co, J A Qusc'dcn busb, AB Mulligan, G H Walter & Co, WK Byan, and Naehman A Co. Jllartite leiw. Port of Charlesion. ?J urx\ic*ry 31. PORT OAJJBNDAJR. PHASES Or TUB HOON. Last Quarter, 5tb, 1 hour, 2 minutes, morning. New Moon, 12tb, 1 hour, 33 minutes, evening. First Quarter, 20th, 7 hours. 0 uiinutcB, evening. Full Moon, 27th, 8 hours, 10 minutes, evening. JANUARY. 18 Monday.... 19|Tucsday.... 20|Wedues>day. 21 Thursday... 22 Friday. 23 Saturday... ?MlSunday. sun SISES. I BETS MOON IlISES. HIOH WATER. 7.. 4 I 6..18 7.. 3 5..19 7.. 3 J 5..20 7.. 3 5..21 7.. 2 j 5..22 7.. 2 , 5..23 7.. 1 I 5..24 10..40 ! ll..35 ll..33 mom. 12..27 1..22 2. .24 3.. 20 morn. 12..18 1..11 2.. 3 3.. 6 4..10 Arrived Yesterday. Sehr Paragon, Wahab, Bertford, N C. 2100 buen els Corn. To R M Butler. Cleared yesterday. Bark Egeria, Perrett, Livorpool-Patterson & Stock. Brig Euros, Willey, New York-Wm Roach & Co. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton. Baltimore. Brig Croton, Williams, Providence, R I. Sehr Union Flag, Molony, Providence, B I. Sehr Jonas Smith, Mchols, Boston. Sehr Abbie Pitman, Lombard, VNood's Hole, Mass. Sehr Arctic, Ogden, Baltimore. Sehr J M Fitapatrick, Smith. Baltimore. From luis l'oit. Steamship Magnolia, Crowell, New York, Jan 17. Ship O H Southard, Ross, New Orleans, Jan 15. Norwegian bark Haabct, Limmers. Liverpool, Jan 1. British brig Caidigau, Kelly, Bristol. Doc 30. Brith?h brig Joshua & Mary, Calo. Bristol, Jan 1. Sehr Amos Edwards, Somers, Boston, Jan 10. Sehr Mury D Ireland, Stcelman, Philadelphia,Jan IC. Up for this Port. British brig Wm Nabh, MeBiide, at Cardenas, Jan 7. Scbr N W Smith, Tooker, at New York, Jan 19. Memoranda, The s hr Nellie P Burgees, from this port for Bal? timore, passed into tho Capos ol the Chesapeake Jan? uary 16. 81ilpnow8 by Telegraph. NEW YORK, Jauunry 20 -The San Jacinto reports tho sehr Wm Severo, from New York for Richmo nd, abanaonod at sea, leaking badly. The cr.-w were taken off by the scbr Richards, hom Wilmington for New York. WLMINOTON, January 29.-Arrived-Mary Sand? ford, from New York. SAVANNAH, January 20.-Cleared-Sehr Addie. Baisdell, Barbadoos; Filen, New York; Louisa, Phila? delphia; Oriole, Jacksonville, Fla; J P Allen, Dai ion; Sabine, Georgetown; Right Bower, Porto Rico; M B Brambah, New Yoru; ?-tephen G Monis, Philadel? phia; J B Wilber, Providence, R I; Marmita, New York; steamship Thaxos, Now York. LIST' OIT VKSSKL-S Or, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS I'OJix FOREIGN LIVERPOOL. Steamship Golden Horn, Blackiin, sailed,.Dec 26 British hrh: Cecilia, Bistrup, up.Dec 28 HAVRE. Ship Pacific, Foss, cleared.,.Dec 2P HAVANA. British brig Baltimore, Vianello, up.Jan 2 MATANZAS. Spanish brig Pastora,-, sailed..Dec 22 CARDENAS. British brig Wm Nash, McBride, up. .Jan 7 DOMESTIC. SALEM, MASS. Scbr H Simmons, lodfrt y, sailed.Jan 2 BOSTON. Sehr Sarah A Hammond, Wiley, up.Jan 8 Som? SAE Cor8on, Brown, cleared.Jan 8 WISCAS0ET, ME. Sehr Atalanta, Lobby, sailed.Deo 18 PROVIDENCE, X ?. Sehr Eva N Johnson, Johnson, sailed.Jan 18 NEW YORK. Sehr Lil:y. Francis, up. Jan 6 Sehr Constituci?n,-, up.Jan 15 Sehr Franklin, Swain, up. T .Jan 14 Sehr N W-Smitji, Tooker, up.Jan io Brig Black S wan, Rodgers, cleared..,.....Jan 6 Sehr Alex Young, Young, up.*... .Jan 14 Scbr Albert thomas, Rodgers, cleared.Deo 31 Sehr Charles E Pago. Doughty, sailed.Dec 18 BALTIMORE. Sehr Ada A.Andrews, Bobbins, cleared.Jan 10 Sehr Edward Kidder,-, sailed..Jan 10 Sehr West Dennis, -, sailed.Jan 10 MILLS & GIBB^ IMPORTERS, . No. 412 Broadway, New ?ork. INVITE THE ATTENTION OF'SOUPHEBN MER? CHANTS to their splendid stock of LACES AND LACE GOODS EMBROIDERIES . i. 1 . V.." '. ?? . ' > . "< ? WHITE GOODS LINENS L. 0. HANDKERCHIEFS DAMASKS NAPKINS, ?tc., &o. All imported direct from tho Manufacturers, and offered to the trade at the LOWEST PRICES and most FAVORABLE TEEMS. January 19_PAO_Imo GREAT ATTRACTION AT FURCHGOTT & BROS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE* CORNER KING AND CALHOUN STREETS WE BEG TO INFORM THE LADIES AND OUR Customers in gea era], that we have inst re? ceived (in addition to our usual stock of DOMESTIC and FANCY GOuDB), a new supply suitable for the, present season. . ooNsrsTTHO CF: CLOAKS, DBF GOODS, POPLINS, Ac, ot reduced pri?es Ht av y Balmoral Skirts at ?1M Very choice article Black Hilk $1 80, worth ?2 00 Ladies' super Merino Vests only 91 A lei of flue Piano Corers which will be sold less than cost. 150 dozen HOOP SKIRTS, 50 to 60c. A lot of Photograph Albums,, 75 cents Ottonheimor'fl celebrated French COK BET, ?1 00 and upward A full and complete assortment of German and Eng? lish HOSIh.ltY, from la? up A fine a?sorta?nt of Ladies' and Children's Silk, Ber. Un Cloth and Litis GLOVES, elegant designs. A good selection of BLANKETS, COMFORTS, QUILTS FLANNELS, CASSIMERES ' . TABLE DAMASKS, Ac, At tho loweBt figures. Wo would also notify cur patrons that we have ar? ranged a asperate department tn our Store exclu? sively for BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, iRUNKS, ?co. SOT ENTRANCE ON OALHO?N-8TREET. sTCHCIIGOTT ?St BROS., \ j No. 487 KtNG-bXREET.' December 14 ame |: ll IsM ll . 1U ? . , 1 1 I I I'llBBSBSBSBBBSgl WHITE LEAD, z 13ST.O, y A. I asrer a, .. .ll !.. U ' - - ? . . . . ,~ COLORS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, fte., ?Kt. RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS. t>AMKKOV, nAUKKHlT ?te co., j Nortlroaat corner Meefiug and Cumberland streets. January 1 ?soo _jtointa, (?Difo, (Cte. CAMERSI.^^ NORTHEAST CORNER Meeting and Cumberland Streets. STEAM ENGINES GRIST MILLS CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, and MACHINERY. January 1 Omo OlIsToiLS! OILS 1 1000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD OIL 700 GALLONS PURE WINTER No. 1 LARD OIL 500 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL 500 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL 500 GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL 1000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBRICATING OIL 300 GALLONS REFINED NEATSFOOT OIL 800 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL. CAM HUON, BARKLEY ?Sf CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland strcots. January 1 Gmo BELTING ! BELTING!" 5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEA?HER BELT? ING 5000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 3, 4, and 5 PLY 250 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE LEATHER 800 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT LACING 100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT STUDS 150 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS 750 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO ? INCH THICK TUCii'S PACKING, i INCH TO 1$ INCH DI? AMETER SOAPSTONE PACKING, i INCH TO 1? INCH DIAMETER WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING ITALIAN HEMP PACKING RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OF ALL SIZES. CAMERON, HA lt KI, IC Y ?Sc CO., Northenst Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 6mo ROOFING TTN~ _ 500 BOXES IC 14x20 ROOFING TiN 300 BOXES IX 14x20 ROOFING TIN 100 BOXES IC 28x20 ROOFING TIN 50 BOXES IX 42x20 ROOF) NG TIN 25 BOXES IX 12x12 25 BOXES IX 14x20 20 BOXES IX 10x20 20 BOXES IXX 14x20 20 BOXES LXXX 14x20 20 BOXES IXXXX 14x20 BLOCK TIN, TINSMAN'S SOLDER. SPEL? TER, ?tc, &c. IN S TO HS AND TO ARRIVE. CAMERON, BARKLEY ?Sf CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland Btreets. January 1 _Omo_ BAH IRON, SHEET IRON AND STEEL, WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPING, STEAM AND MALLEABLE CAST IRON -?wF?T^NGS. tor Bteam and water. ' \ CAME lt ON, jSAAtJK.I/fGY ?fc CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets January 1 6mo BRASS_WOEK. STEAM GU AGES, GONGS, GUAGE COCKS STEAM BIBBS AND STOP COCKS, STEAM WHISTLES GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS WATER GUACES, GLASS GUAGE TUBES MERCURY GUAGES, LOW WATER DETEC? TORS COPPER AND BRASS WIRE. C ABIE RON, BARKLEY ?Sf CO., Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 Gmo SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. . GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 - ? CHABTEBTOX, 8. C., March 26, 18*18. f ON AND AFTER SUKDAY, MARCH 29TH, TBS PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Carolin? Railroad will run as follows : FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston...6.80 A. M. Arrive at Augusta.3.30 P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA Leave Charleston.6.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.3.60 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Rail? road, Charlotte and jEouth Carolina Railroad and Camden train. F0B CHARLESTON. Lei ve AUgnsta.6.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.,.3.10 P. At. Leave Columbia.6 00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.. .3,10 P. M. AUGUST/ JT?QIHT EXPRESS .?U?nxv? -EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston :.7.80 P. M. Arrive at Au?ruj?|".6.46 A. M. Connecting wit i" "t"rn',?s for Memphis, Nash villi and Now OrJeanB via Grand Junction. Leavo Augusta..' .....J....4.10P.M. Arri ya at Charleston '. ',U.4-00 A- M COLUMBIA f?IGHT EXPRESS. IBIWDAYP EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.......5.40 P. aa Arrive at Columbia.'. . ? A. M, Connecting (mundays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Leave Columbia. .V.5-30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.>.6.30 A. Jd, SI MM EB VILLE i RAIN. Leave Charleston..<.8.40 P. M. Arrive at Summerville. 6.16 ?. M. Leave Summervale.7.20 A. M. Arrive at Charleston. .8.35 A. M CAMDEN BRANCH. On Monday!, Wednesday ? and Saturdays. Leave Ringville.2.20 P. M. Arri? e at Cunden.Jj .6.00 P. V, Leave Camden.7. .6.10 A. ??. Arrive at Ringville.7.40 A. M, fe* (Signet*.) H. T. PEAKE, April SM>_General Superintendent ATLANTIC AN? ?ULE RAILROAD. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, j ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD, I SAVANNAH, OCTOBER 23,1868. J ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, TRAINS ON THIS ROAD will runas follows, commencing with 7 P. M. Train: ? WIGHT EXP II ENS Ti? AIN. Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at;.7 00 P M Arrive at Live Oak et.8 JO A M Arrive at Jaekaonville at..7 80 A M Leave Jacknonvlllo (Sundays excepted) at.. ..7 IS P at Leave Live Oak at.'.. ,1140 P M Arriva at Savannah (Mondays excepted) at. ..8 00 AM DAY THAIN. Leave Savannah (Sunday* excepted) at.7 00 A H Arrive at Bainbridge at. .10 30 PM Arrive at Live Oak at...5 30PM Arrive et Jacksonville at.1 80 A M Arrive at Tallahassee at..l? 67 A M Arrive at Qutnoy at.?.;.3 Iff A at Leave Bainbridge (Bundeya excepted) at.7 00 P M Leave Quiney at. .8 27 A M Leave Tallahassee at.. .10 45 A M Leave Jackson viii? at..,..,....1018A ZS Leave Live Oak at.730AM Arrive at Savannah (Sundays excepted) at.. Jj 00 p M Passenger* to H ta tiona weat or Lawton and Live Otk take Day Train from Savannah. Passengers from Bainbridge connect at Lawton with Uxprees Train for savannah At a 00 A Td. Paaeemvera from Tallahassee by Day Train connect at Ll ve Otk with Express Tra! n for Savannah at 1140 P. M. Sleeping Carson Expresa Trains. Ho ?bange between Jacksonville and Savannah on Express Train. ' _ Steamers leave St, Mark? taaNew Orleans, Ap& laohloola and Penaacola every Erin ay. l eave Si Marke fer Batana, Key Weet, cedar aftye and Tat?pa ev?ry Wednesday. 8nn4ay>and Wednesday et 9 00 A. M. ...... Novembers imo Genei^upeihi^idetf. MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOF SA F E S Are most desirable for quality, finish and price. / MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled ! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOCKS Please send for a catalogue to MARVIN <& CO., Principal Warehouses (oldest safe manufacturers) 205 Broadway, New York. 721 Chestnut St., Phila. 108 Bank St., Cleveland,O And for sale by our agents in the principal cities throughout the United States. FOR SALE BY WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. QOS EAST BAY, CMAKLKSTUN December 29 lyr gru?s, CfyemtrttlSj Ctr. SOUTHERN TONIC FOR THE WEAK FOR THE I'ALE FOR THE SICKLY FOR THE AGED FOR FEMALES FOR SPRING USE ?SrNO BITTERS EtlUAL TO THE M. .Jg? TBE CELEBRATED SUMTER BITTERS, mode of PORE LIQUOR, HERBS AND ROOTS, so well known in Pharmacy : PERUVIAN BARK, CHAMOMILE FLOW EES, SNAKE ROOT, CHERRY BARK, GINGER, And such other H EBBS AND ROOTS as will In all oases aasist Digestion, promote the secretions of the system in the natural channels, and give TONE AND VIGOR TO THE YOUNG AND OLD. MALE AND FEMALE! Ali Vs? U With Wonderful S nuces BRINGS COLOR TO TH IS PALE WHITE LIP, BLOOM AND BEAUTY TO THE THIN FACE AND CARE-WORN COUNTENANCE. CURE3 FEVER AND CRE? ATES APPETITE. TRY THEM. USE NO OTHER. Ask for SUMTER BIIIEK9. fco'.d by Druggists and Grocers. 4Qr>See that our signature is ovor the cork of each bottle. DOWIK&MOISE, POPBIETOB8 AND WHOLESALE DRUGGIST?, August B_? gmo*_Charleston. S. O ROSADALIS Purifies the Blood. For Bal? Ki y Druggists Everywhere^ July'28 DAG kl? WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER ZN MANUFACTURER 0 9 BOORS, SASIIBB ANJO VluIABl HORLI?ECK'? WHARF, Charleston, ft. C. ParUeular attontion paid to Shipping. Jul? 80 ss ?mos? Gr. H. IAIK, ATTORNEY AT LA W, AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. BOT OBm No. M BltCAD-STREBT, north aW? between Kutg sad Meeting. May 8 This careo is in finer condition than any previous arrival this sea? son. LANDING FROM ?ONER MIRY & SUSAN, A T KERR'S S?T HARF, 35,000 ORANGES 1 15,000 GRAPE FRUIT 300 bunches BANANAS 50 dozen PINEAPPLES. For salo low while discharging. PAUL, WELCH & BBANDES, No. ?15 EAST BAY. IN STORE-10,000 COCOANUT^, SEED AND TABLE PO? TATOES, all varieties; CRANBERRIES, APPLES, &c,, &c. January 20 3 NAPES' NITROSENIZED SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. rj^DE LETTERS PUBLISHED IN OUR PAMPHLET, WRITTEN HY PROMINENT PLANTERS, DE? TAILING their experience witt) M APES' NITROGENIZED SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME on Cotton, Corn and other crops, during tho past Reason, alford additional testimony in favor of this Fertilizer. Notwith? standing tho lon?-continued drought, followed by excessive rains, and then by the caterpillars, MAPES' MTROOENIZED SUPERPHOSPHATE hp?, in nearly every stance, even when applied for thc first time, produced crops winch yielded handsome profita to the planters. In some instances these results would seem incredible, if tot substantiated by reliable pentltmen. It3 extremo solubility, richness lu animal organic matter, yielding ammonia, and ils power to absorb waler, enabled it to promoto a sufficiently vigorous carly growth for tho plant to withstand, to a great dc grte, the ill effeclsof extremes of weather, and even the ravages of Hie caterpillar-, and lo continue to act in the presenro of such quantities of moisuire as were not only Insufficient to eniblo other Fertilizers to contribute to tho growth of the crop, but even to prevent thom, as in the ease of Peruvian Guano, from doing a positivo injury to the plant, by causing firing, fcc. It ?B goncrally conceded that tho more vigorous and hea thy the carly growth may bc developed, espo dally in thc cotton plant, thc loss liability ol tho plant to become a prey to the disoases and mishaps iuci dental to the crop. To Insure such carly, vigorous growth, and to add to the certainty, in spite of the mis? haps in cultivation and extremes of weather, thc MAPEs' SUPERPHOSPHATE COMPANY have aimed to increase the solubility of their Fertilizer, both iu its animal ammonia! matter and bono, phosphate, so that there will be tho largest amount of plant food ready in every emergency for immediate vue by Ihc plant. This is accomplished by thc thorough lei mentation of tho animal matter with the phosphates, ai well as by treatment with sulphuric acid during the manufacture, and th<3 uso of only such material, reduced to concentrated forra, as aro of anima], instead of mineral origin, and valuable in themselves as fertilizers. Whi'.c the Company claim that the chemical analyses do not tully portray thc full agricultural value of their Fertilizer, since thoy fail to determino tho adaptibility of the ingredients to plaut growth, the quality and character ot the materials from which they are dorlved, especially in thc caso ol organic matter and phosphates, they refer with pride to tho published analyses of the prominent chemists during several years past, which provo the uniform purity of their article, and also that the Company have never offered an article to their customois that was below their published chemical standard. Fer Descriptive Pamphlets apply to Kiiisrs^wd:A.IST sc HOWELL, SOLE AGENTS, No. 1?3 BAST BAY, CHARLESTON, SOL TH CAROLINA. January 10 FERTILIZERS. RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE, THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE ORCHILLA GUANO ? PERUVIAN GUANO ! RHODES' MANURE, IN ITS PREP VRATION, IS M*DE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOR FORCING LARGE crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Tobacco, Potatoes and other Root Crops. The Manufacturing Department ls conducted by Frederick Klett, one of the most skillful Chemi sta and Manufacturers in the United States lt ls endorsed, approved and recommended by all of the most promiuont Chem isis and Agriculturists in the Southern States. "It 03n be robed upon as uniform in quality," always reliable, productive of large crops, and unexcelled by any in th? mamet, in the high percentage of "True Fertilizing Principles." Price $57 60 cash, or $05 time, wita Factor's acceptance, and seven per cont, interest until 1st December, 1809. URCHILLA GUANO-"AA," a true Bird Guano, rioh in Phosphates and Alkaline Salts. P; ice $35 cash, $40 time. PERUVIAN GUANO-Warran* pare and always on hand. Furnished at market prices for cash. B. S. RHETT & SON, January 6 Agents, Charleston, S. C. Imo GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Organized in 1850. All Policies non-Forfeitable. Hali Loan Taken. No Notes Required. LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFI?) PER CENT. Statement. Policies in force.$25,000,000 Assets. . 1,600,000 Annual Income. 800,000 Losses Paid.- 600,000 Officers. W. H. PECKHAM", President. H. V. GARAGAN, Secretary. L. Mo AD A Al, Actuary. G. A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent. Directors. Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York. E. V. HAUOHWOOT, Firm E. V. Haughwout & Hon. JAMES HARPER, Firm Harp sr &. Bros., Co. ex-Mayor New York. WM. WILKENB, Firm W. Wilkons ?St Co. JOHN J. CHANE, President Bank Republic. JULIUS ll. I',;Arr, Merchant. WM. T. HOOKEB, Wall-stroot. WM. W. WRIGHT, Merchant. * WM. M. VERMILVE, Banker (Vermily? & Co.) CHAS. J. STAB?, Merchant. CHAS. G. ROOKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant. Company. GEO. W. CUTLER, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. Hon. GEORGE OPDYKE, ox-Mayor of New York. GEO. T. HOPE, President Continental Fire lu? MINOT C. MORGAN, Banker. c> snranco Company. THOMAS RIGNEY, Firm Thomas Rigney & Co. JOHN H. SHERWOOD, Pork Place. BENJ. B. SHERMAN, Treasurer New York Steam WALTON H. PECKHAM, Corner 5th Avenue and Sugar Refining Company. I won ty-third-street. AABON ARNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable A; Co. EDWARD H. WRIGHT, Newark, N. J. RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore & Bowne, Law- GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor. yers. W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant. GEORGE KEIM, General Agent for South Carolina. Dr. ?, RKENSTJBKNA, Examining Physician. R. ISSERTEL, GENERAL AGENT FOB CHARLESTON, * January ia ?mo nee OMcc No. ?ttS King-Street, Charleston. ?. C. "Wln/T. IVE. IBIIR/TD So GO., ISIPORTEUS, MANUFACTURA;a? A*D DEHLERS IN WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINTS, COLORS, VARNISHES, Paint ?rushes, Window Glass, Oils of all binds. PROPRIETORS OF THE FAVORITE BRAND OF BRILLIANT PETROLEUM OR KEROSENE OIL; ARTISTS' AND PAINTERS' MATERIALS, AGENTS FOR HOWE'S STANDARD SCALES lr. . ... - . AHT> MARVIN'S FIR? AND BtfROLAtt-PROOF S AFB 9 i NO. 808 EAST BAY-STRltET, CHARLESTON, 3. 0. January A DAO ?mo J T. li I) M. P H lt E Y H , BROKER, AVGTI?tf?ER AND COMMIS BION MERCHANT. BALES OF REAL ESTATE. STOCKS, BONDS, SE? CURITIES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. No. ?7 HROAD-BTRBICT, CHARLESTON, 8 C. re fi itu ? Hon. WUtAT BUIST, W. f. MAGRATH, Bs?., (toter*! JAMES CONN Kit, T. tt. WABING, Esq. October 1 ?? pip?n TE RS OF TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, Ac, And Dealers ra , i_ CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. mt ? BTREC? tUVY. WM. 0. CORWIN * CO. jWTGooda delivered to all parto of tb*OM?. Octobers*