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THE DAILY NEWS. .Sons. AU around ?.nd. ?11 above tho? Il tko hushed ?nd charmed ?ir ; All thing? woo theo, all things loro thee, Maiden fair I Gentle z< phyrs perfumo breathing. Wait to thee their tribute sweet, And for thee the spring is wreathing, Garlands meet. In their caverned cool recesses. Hongs for thee tho fountains tramo; Whatsoe'er the wave cares: es Lisps thy name. Greener verdure, brighter blossom, Whorcsoo'er thy footsteps stray. O'er the earth's enamored bo?om. . Live alway. Where*oe'er thy presence lingera. Wheresoo'er thy brightness beams, Fancy weaves with cunning flngors Sweatest dreams. And the heart forgets theo never. Thy youuK beauty's ono delight ; There it dwolls and dwells forever. Ever bright. AFFAIRS IN THF STATIS. Sparta.nl> arg. The Spartan says: nf any of onr farmers are bringing in their cotton, and on Tuesday of this week, wore selling at twenty-seven cents. We understand that corn is Belling from the wagons at ninety cents, and peas about the same. Some ot our planters are still holding , their cotton for higher pricos. Darlington, The Democrat sayB: A taint effort was made during the Christmas holidays, on the part of the freedmen, to combine lor high wages, but the danger ot' failing to gee a good place had its proper influence, and the effort fell through. 'Planters have never before found it BO easy to procure the hands they desired, on reasonable terms. Wo aro glad to be informed that the majority of the contracta are for wages, the Senora! rule boing six dollars per month to a retrate hand, the planter furnishing house room and rations. MUCH WEAB AND MANY WASHINGS.-I am acquainted with a variety of sowing machines, and while ready to do justice to all, I greatly prefer yours, which I have used for more than three years. Very slight insUuotion and in? genuity are required to uso it. The nebdle is ?hort and straight, consequently not hablo to bend or break. It never misses a stitch, and makes a firm, even seam. I have used it on every kind of olotb, from delicate lace to heavy woouen, and find its work perfectly satisfactory in all eases. After much wear and many wash? ings, the stitch retains its beauty and firmness, even after tho fabric has worn out.-[Mis. J. H. Yerkes, Rochester, N. Y., to Willcox & Gibbs S. M. Co., May, 1866. OFFICIAL, LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofflce at Charleston, for the week ending JANUARY 21, 1869, and printed officially in TUB DAILX NEWS, as the newspaper having tho largest circulation in tho City of Charleston, JB^-Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." J99F" Ofilco hours trom 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sun? days, from 5 to 6 P. M., STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOMEN 'SSLI8T. Adams, Mrs PH|Giles, Roxana | McPherson, Mrs Alexander, Jen- Grain, Susan E nie 3uy, Mrs 0 A Nelson, Mrs M Allston,Margaret Hands. Jane A Neyle, Mrs J E Andrews, Jane A Hayne, Misa S B Nelson, Ven?s Barr, Mary A ? agen, Mrs E O'Connor, MIBS Burris, Margaret Hayskocks, Mar- O'Brlan, Mrs M Baker. Laura i ter Ucston, Rilen Barker, MissL Hall, Mary A Phrazier, Mra J Benjamin, Mrs H Hampton, Miss Phillips, Eliza E Bethune, Martha H Pennyfcataer, Bennit, Mary Hanafin. Kaie Mrs R Bee, Rosa Hardy, Mrs Thoa Palmer, Miss H Bell, Miss A Benne, Mary Rainey, Susan E Blake, Jane Hopkins, Char- Rolly, Ellen Bleinjohan,Sarab lotte Rich wood, Mrs A Horlbeck, Laura E Blakely, Miss M A lilley, Mrs M E Hunt, Kate Rivers, Martha Semens, Miss E | Hunter, Mrs L Rowell, Mr* 0 Boiler, Mrs B H Robertson, Re Boylston. Eliza Hurt, Mrs H . becca Boone, Hagar aol mes, Ann Roberson, Miss Breland, Mi?s G Jones, Mary F Brassier. Mrs L Jones Susan L Robertson. Lydia Tt denes, ?aran ?AOMU, UIM XJ Brielan, Mary Jenkins, Mrs F Bandera,. Mrs L Braboy, Mary L Seabrook, Mrs A Bryan, Miss ?vt Jenkins, Sallie scott, Miss M R Urickly, Miss E Johnson, Mrs N s'cranicooch, Gri Butler, Mrs L Johnson, Marv ta Burkmyre, Mary Johnson, Mary shed rick, Luoy Burk, Mrs T M shurma, Mary Cammer, Miss L Joyner, Sarah Shookon, Ellen Callaghan, Miss Kenney, Sarah singleton, Roxa B Kennedy, Eliza bell Chapman, Miss Kennedy, Kate Strawbery, Mar V Kennedy, Miss gret Chambers, Sallie M Strobert, Isabell Cold, Mary Kimbar dt, Julia Sullivan, Mattie Cole, Eliza AA L Chapman, Miss Kentey, Anny Smith, Miss M E V Eliza Smith, Carrie Comteiijg, Mary Keenan, Mrs S S Smith, Ann Cr?or, Julia Keggs, Eliza H smith, Miss M Lalgleish, Miss Cynon, Margaret Smith, Eliza M A Laurence, Jane -raith, Miss S C Devigas, Mrs M Lathrop, Mrs B Taylor, Mrs F E Dally, sarah E Tiveitmann.Mirs Donnelly, Mrs E Logreo, Sarah O Dunn, Mrs Legenton, Miss Thompson, Mrs Easterby, Maria W Thomas, Jane Eberhardt, Em- Love. Mrs Chas Talbert, Mrs L ma Mag wood, Miss Voigts, Mary J Ellis, Mrs B MA Werner, Nellie Entlemann, Miss Milne, Mrs E C Wallace, Susan A Mittern, Mrs Worin, Minde Farrell, Mi's M Moorehead, Ada- Weinberg, Julia L line White, Anna Fehan, Annie Miller, Miss M Walmer, Miss T Finley,Mrs John M White, Betty Frager, Kale Miller, Mrs D D Wllkerson.Nancy Frost, Anna L Miller, Sarah Ward, Miss E H Frost, Ann R M ace. Sarah Ann Washington, Mrs Gorrot, Mrs J MoMillton, Mary M A Gatson, Mary T 0 . Yates, Miss E J Gibbes, Miss PC.Yates, Mrs O MBlSr'? LIST. Alqure, Jamen iGerner, George Pratt, Oakley & Albricht, Emil Glover, Col Jo. Co Bailey, Henry sepb Renton, Chirles Brighton, W GIOSJ, Geo J Reenoy, James Bailey, George Goheen, Thomas Redpath, D O (cord) Gotjen, D W Beeke, Stephen Baker, Capt Ben- Giant, Samuel E Reed, Willy jainin Hayne, William Ricard, T H Barnwell, Edwd Hamilton, Rev Rouse, W M Binns, Joseph James Rogant, Jackson Blrdor, Louis Hall, M O Sanders, Ben Bland, JohnP Hagen, James R Sanders, Benja Blakly, Edvard H erndon, A Y min Booth, W J H'Bgins, David Schenok, Fried Bonneoux, J M H rick Ttouniface, Mas- Hogan, Dania Seago, A K ter F Howe, chas R setbrook, Rioh Boyd, John Holman, Wil- ard (f m c) Bryce, Robert ham 8ellers, B X Brimson, Wm A Jewstt, J F & Co Seil, Louis Browne, Harry R Jones, John M Sire, Francis . Brown, W M Johnson, Joseph Linn, 1 horans Brown, Nelson . (col'd) Shaffer, Cap Alex Brown, Prince Joseph, Otto C (col'd) Keith, George Simmons, 8ip BrunB, James H (col'd) plo Carroll, Re? Jae Keckeley, Henry Sheridan, John T AM Singletary, RL Carney, John Kelton, Robt Skelly, J Carr. 8 O Kennedy, John Spraell, Aaron Clark, Wm E W (col'd) Clark, Col Wm Keenan, John Sparks, Taylor * P Knott, John S (freedman) Gonook, M C Kohnahrens, Ni- Stanley. George Colclough, Ruf- col (barber) fus Preston Lamar, G B. Jr Swezey, John O Groghan, Frank Lanaer, C B Taylor, Lewis, Jr J Lazarus. Albert Taylor.Hon Noah Crossley, Chas Lewis TA D Cutler, W G tindee. Gottlieb Thompson, Lieut Cuflerd, George F H Rlchd E Cunningham, Lowrimore, J H Touhey, J M Henry A Lowrimore, R W Toomer, Ned Davis, Cohen ft Loyal, Rev C Waterman, O Co AT, (euell & Allen Waiker, Charles Davis, Chis W Miller, Isac Walker, Abram Davy, James Molloy, ThosP Washington, (card) Morgan, Owen Adam (col'd) Darby, Fredk Motte, Benjamin Wallace, John Elders, William (freedman) Walsh, Michael (col'd) Mori ison. James Washington, Al Egg, Edward Mongerr, John L ired Elliott, Ezra T Mulvany, James Welsh, Petter Evans, BO M Welle, Henry A Savana, Mr MeKean, James Weeb, Wm T Floree, Br D McDoaough, Wells, J 8 Francia 1 John Webb ft Son Fleming, Ste- McKenry, 3 W Whitealdos, phen O'Brlan, Patrick John Frazier, John O'Gorman. John Wilson. J R Fraser, Capt Ja? Ohland, D WU- White, William ,L ham (ooPtf) Puller, Samuel Prescoat, W Whaloy, W B Fuller, Master Price, Bernhard Williams, Henry Robt M Price, Francie AT Gant, Henry Pringle, Kinney William?, Robert Gary, John (PG) Wohlken, H Genien,Peter.. Young, Melton - *sT* Persons depositing letters In the Postofflce will please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they will ala* , ? pisase to remember that without the stamp ? letter cannot be malled, bot Will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. , January 93 financial and Commercial. Th* Chwrlcsfam Money Market. TuUBSDAY, Jauua> y 31, 1869. Although the amount of general ?tock business done during the week bas not been large, prices are firm and tho tendency of the market ls deoidedly upward. The attention paid by the New York bro* kera has encouraged holders here to lock up their HOC ur i tie F, and the impression is current that the abundant supply of money in the South, and the in? quiry in the Northern markols, will push our choice bonds and stocks to much higher than tho present prices. State bonds and storks are looked upon BB likely to improve, for the roason that no Southern State, of which we have knowledge, has a smaller debt in proportion tb ber resources and the produc? tive capacity of the peopl e. First-class railroad bonds are also in demand and promis e to look up. City stock bas been bot little affected by tho recent move? ments in the contested election case. Largo sales were made yesterday at 07, and unless there is a blind and foolish paulo, no cont ingen^y should run prices very low. South carolina Railroad shares are firm at i7. Ike bonds of tho company are stiff and steady. SOUTHERN BANK BILLS. Current Rates Bank of Camden.42 #00 Bank of Charleston.42 @c0 Bank of Chester.IO #00 Bank of Georgetown.10 #00 Bank of Hamburg. 5 @00 Bank of Newberry.,.,...41 #42 Bank of South Carolina.ll #00 Bank of State of S Carolina, prior to 1861.20 @00 Bank of Stateof S. Carolina,after 1st Jan., 18C1. 6 # 6 Commercial Bank. Columbia. 1 #2 Exchange Bank, Columbia.10 #00 Farmer*' and Excbango Bank, charleston..0 #00 Merchant's Bank, Cher? w.A .9 ($00 People's Bank, Charleston."60 #09 ? Planter's Bank of Fairfield. .... 6 #00 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank,Charleston.26 @00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (old).38 #00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (new).35 #00 State Bank, Charleston. 4 #00 Union Bank, Charleston.88 #00 City of Charleston Change Bills.95 #00 State S. Carolina Treasury Notes.90 #00 BONDS. STOCKS AND COUPONS. City of Columbia Bonds.65 #60 City of Columbia Coupons.66 (?100 South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock i whole shares).46%@47 South Carolina Railroad (half shares).23 @00 S. C. Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds.72 @74 S. C. R. R. Seven Per Cent. B'ds.83 #84 S. C. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.65 #00 City of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock_57 #00 City of Charleston Certificate of Indebted? ness.95 (397 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.65 @70 Stateof South Carolina Bonds (old).60 ex coup State of South Carolina Bonds (new Issue, of January 1,1867).08 @00 State of South Carolina Stock.63 @00 State of South Carol in a Co ii po us.60 #00 People's National Bank Stock.par. First National Bank Stock.par. Greenville and Columbia Railroad State guaranteed bonds.55 @00 Greenville and Columbia 1st Mortgage Bonds.68 (3)00 Northeastern R. R. 1st Mortgage Bonde.83 #85 Northeastern R.R. 1st Coupons (past due).(30 #1)0 Northeastern lt. ll. Certificates of Indebted? ness.,,, .,.,.,.6d #00 Charleston Gas Company Stock.20>?@2l Charleston City Railway Stock.50 #51 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (Stato guarantee).40 #4i Charleston and Savannah Railroad Stock.CO #00 Oity of Savannah Bonds.86 #88 City of Savannah Coupons (due previous to 1st Juno, 1866).95 #00 City of Savannah Coupons (due after 1st June, 1S66).96 @C0 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock. .50 #00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds.87 #00 Memphis and Charleston R. R. Coupons. .93 #00 ISxports for tile Week ending Thursday January 31. FOBEIGN. LIVERPOOL- Per bark Egeria-219 bags of Sea is? land and 1755 bales Upland Cotton. DOMESTIC. PROVIDENCE, R I-Per brig Croton-65,410 feet Lumber. BOSTON-Per Behr Jonas Smith-509 bales Upland Cotton, 6474 bushels Rough Rice, 1562 bags Rice Flour, 139 bags Cotton seed. 18 casks Kaolin Clay, 4 pkgs Glassware, and 1 tierce [tico. WOOD'S HOLE, MASS-Per s::hr Abbie Pitman 350 tons Phosphate Rock. NEW YORK-Per steamship Champion-1 bag Sea Island and 1601 bales Upland Ci tton, 125 tierces Rice, 36 Packages. 65 Empty Barrels, 46 pkes rr*?i?, Rn4 W halos Yam-,..,.Per steamship Charleston-3? bags Sei Island and 1327 bales Upland Cotton, 147 tierces Rice, 69 bales Yarn, 1 bale Pickings. 48 pkgs Fruit, and 69 pkgs . Sundries.. ..Per brig Eurus-20 bales Upland Cot? ton. aj? tierces Rice. 938 bags Cotton ?ned, 15, na.i fp?piooiing Boar*-. 84 casks***1011" CIliy. 0 bales nS'?r Shavings, 224 emptylAle Barr?is, 4 casks Cnlnuware..... &ar steam sk--P Saragossa 5 bags Sea Island and 1140 baieeTUpland Cotton, - 25 bales Yarn, 98 tierces Rico, y>3 pkgs Dried Fruit, 32 pkgs Sundries, and 4f Empty Barrels. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Prometheus-112 tierces Bice. 6lt) balea Unland Cotton. 5 hhds Old Iron, 23 bbls Fruit, 3 bales Cotton Root Bark, 1 eighth cask Brandy and Sundries. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-506 bales Upland Cotton, 173 tierces Rice, 404 pkgs Fruit, 65 bags Peanuts, 29 bbls Potatoes, 44 bales Do? mestics, 6 Iron Safes, 10.000 feet Flooring BoarJs, 41 Packages and 100 Empty Barrels.... .Per sehr J M Fitzpatrick-150 000 feet Lumber. THIS CHARLESTON HARKET, [FOB THE WEEK ENDINO THURSDAY, JANUARY 21.] COTTON.-This article during much of the week under review had a tendency to decline in conse? quence of the depressed condition of the leading markets, tho staplest Liverpool receding from lix? ll&d to ll>?@ll>?d, and 11X 2)11 %?. fy lb for mid? dling uplands; at No iv York, which oponed at29&@ 29%, the rates dropped off to 29 M, 29#29X, and 282?@29 for New York middlings, while at this point factors have been generally firm, and only very gradually yielded to lower rates, tho sales having been light at figures opening at 28>?o fy lb for mid? dling * and foll off to 27 J?c fy lb for this grade; but towards the close of tho week the arttelfe became firmer, and Liverpool h irdene J to U%@ll>?d, New York to 29X? And middling uplands here were yes? terday quoted at 28 %o fy lb. The great centres have boen reported by telegraph as follows during the week: Say at Liverpool on Fri? day, January 15, the staple wa s active, sales 20,000 bales, uplands ll%all%d; at New York on the same day the fibre was a "hade firmer, sales 6500 bales at 29>?@29??o. On saturday the former closed quiet, sales 15,000 balea, uplands ll%d; tho latter, opened firm but slosed dull and lower, ?ales 2900 bales at 29 >?c. On Monday the former was dall, Bair s 10,010 bales, uplands ll%d; the latter was X@Xo low or, salea 1800 bales at 29a29Xo. On Tuesday the former was dull, uplands llX911%d; the latter ?was dull and X? lAa lower, sales 1700 bales at 28$?@29c. On Wednesday the former was firmer, upland? 11 %d, pales 15,000 bales; the latter was active and deoidedly higher, Balea 4200 bah a at 29>??29>?c. Yesterday the former waa active, sales 18,000 bales, uplands i:^d; the latter was firmer at 29??o fy lb. The arrivals for the week have been,301 bags of sea islands and Floridas, and 8265 bales of uplands, against 203 bags ot sea islands and Floridas and T083 bales of uplands the week before, and 608 bags ot sea islands and Floridas, and 9461 bales of uplands - for the corresponding week last year. The receipts have been from the following sources: any of uplands per South Carolina Ssihoad 7385 bales; per North? eastern Railroad 728; from San tee 118; from George* town, S. C., 39. Of ma islands, from Ed ia to 89; John's Island 16; St. Andrews 8; Florida 68; Beau? fort 31; Santee 100; Northeastern Railroad 46. The transaction? and prices prevailing in thia m ir? te t for the week have been aa follows: On Friday, January 15, the demand was moderate and prices unchanged. Sales 425 bales, ordinary to good o?d (nary being quoted at 2053 27 X; tow mid. dung 28, and middling 28>?o. fy lb. On t wt imlay the position of prices Induoed caution on the part of buyers, who operated but lightly at unchanged ratos. Sale? 269 bales, quotations as be? fore. ? On Monday, during the first part of the day, the market was at a stand, in consequence of depressing telegrams and the ref usai of seller? to make conces? sions, but afterwards some factors having lowered their rates about ??c. fy Vs, about 230 bales changed hands at the decline, ordinary to good ordinary be? ing quoted at 25(2)27; low middling st 27 X, and mid? dling at 28c. fy lb. On Tuesday seller? in ?om? oases having lowered their rates to the extent of about %c. ft lb., about 100 bale* were disposed of, the demand being very light, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted st V> @26Ji, low middling at 27, and middling at 27 XC fy m. On Wednesday the Ant transao?one were at about 27Xe fy lb. for middling, but with better news the market soon hardened about Xe. fy lb.; sales 800 bales, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 36 #27, low middling 27%, and middling 38o. ft lb. Yesterday during the forenoon there was sn acti ve 1demand Irena ? few buyers, end priest improved Me V Bs., the market closing quiet; sales 600 balo/, say 8at36; 6at 26*; 8 ttMX; 49 at 27; 35 at 27*; ?I at 27ft;?4at27ft;SVat 27ft; 8 at 38; 206et?)ft. and 10 bale* on private terms. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.30ft@37ft Low middling.38 fcc Middling.38ft@ By New York classification we quote: Low middling...28ft? Middling.No sales.' ?SRA ISLAND COTTON.-Tho arrivals of this class of the fibre com inned light and were 301 bags of Sea Island and Floridas, against 203 fer tho week be? fore and 508 for the corresponding week last year, iii. ru has been rather loss activity than character? ized the market the woek before, but tho transac? tions have amounted to some 280 bags at very? full rates. Among tho sales were the following, say: 4 stained islands at 30c fl lb. J do. at 37o, 1 do. at 40c, 4 sea islands at 80c, 6 at 85, 8 at 87ft, 5 at 90, 6 at fl,- 8 ut 1 05, 9 at 110, 17 at 1 12ft, 7 at 115, 7 at 1 20, 3 at 1 23, 1 at 1 35, 1 at 1 40, 1 extra choleo at 180 and a few do. at $2 fl fe ; of Floridas. 10 at 67, 15 at 72,10 at 80c, 20 at fl, 27 at 110 and 10 at l ir> fl lb. We quote common to medium sea islands at 65385, medium to fine at 00?$ 1 10, and flue and choice at 1 l??f 1 40 fl lb and upwards. BI OB.-ibo am vals have been light of this grain, and were about 12.0:10 bushels for the week. There has boen a steady inquiry for the article and prices have been well sustained. We note rales of about 8G0 tierces of Carolina clean for the week, among which were 10 tierces at 8o fl lb ; 05 at 8ft ; 82 at 8ft; 20 at 8 5-16; 40 at 8ft; 192 ats?.;; 131 at 8ft; 18 at 8 11-10; 121 at 8? ; 144 at 8fto fi lb. Wo quote com moa to fine clean Carolina at 8@8ftc fl lb; good 8ft ?8ftc fl lb. Carolina rough may be quoted at fl 75 @190 for interior, and $1 90@2 20 for seacoast. Yes? terday the market was quite Arm; sales about 259 tierces of clean Carolina; say 10 tierces at 8c fl lb; 35 at 8ft ; 130 at 8ft ; 39 at 8ft; 18 at 8 13-lGc fl ?. NAVAL STORES.-Tho arrivals have boen small, say about 450 bois for tho week. We note sales of t?p i ri i s turpentine at 46ft @ 47c f* gallon, and a lot of 60 bbis on private terms. No. 1 rosin may be quoted at f2 75@4; No. 2 at fl 8J@1 90, and No. 3 at fl 75. Crude turpentmo may be quoted at f2 75 for virgh:. HAY.-Tho receipts of this artilo have been mo? derate, and were about 550 bales of Eastern and 800 bales North River qualities. We note sales of East? ern at.fl 40 fl huudred, and North Biver at fl 20 fi hundred. Jobbing lots ot North River are held at fl 25 fl hundred. CORN.-1 he arrivals have boen-a cargo of white North Carolina, about 2100 bushels, the first of the season, which Boldon private terms, small receipts aro coming to hand from the interior by rall, which are selling in jobbing lots at ft05@l 10 ft bushel, weight, bags included. There has been rather a better demand for plantation purposes. FLOUR.-The market continues to be amply sup? plied with Northern and Western brands, which form the bulk of the receipts. Fri .-es for these de? scriptions show an easier tendency, and wo slightly reduce our figures, say for Northern and Western super $6 75?7 fl bbl.; extra f7 25@7 76 fi bbl,; family at f8 25@9 00, and extra family and choice brands fl0@12 fl bbl. Southern qualities aro in light supply, and may be quoted at $9 26@9 50 fl bbb; extra fl0@10 60, and family $11? 1250. Camp Ben's city mill? are selling at $9 SQ bbl, for super; flC 50 fi bbl. for extra, and f!2 60 fl bbl. for extra and ohoice family. BACON-Is in light stock, and is hold fltmly at 1G cte. fi lb for prime shoulders and 19 cte. fl lb for prime clear iib sides. Dry salted shoulders are sell? ing at 14c. fi lb, and sides at 17c. fi lb. BUTTER.-Primo Goshen, of which there is a moderate stock, may be quoted at 45c. $ lb. West? ern and other low grados scU at 30 u>l0e. fl lb, as in quality. SALT.-We note arrivals ef about 4006 sacks coastwise. Syracuse salt is Kelling at f2 05 fi sack from store. Sellers ave asking from store f 2 10 @2 25 fl sack for Liverpool. INDIA BAGGING.-Tho demand is very limited We quote 20ft@21ftc fi yard, nominal. Dundee bag? ging, 44 inches, 1,'.; lbs. for the yard, is held at 30? 35o. Sea leland bagging, 45 inches wide, 2 lbs. for the yard, is held at 00?65 cents. ROPE.-The demand for ropo ls moderate, and prices are somewhat nominal at quotations. We quote hemp at - cents fi Yb. ; greenlea! at 10 cents, and jute at 8ft?0 cents fi pound. IBON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, of the most approvud patterns, aro offered on the market, and they are in active demand at 7a8c ft lb. Try man ANO 1 LUMBER,-i har? is a mod?r?t stock: of this awtuuf, -? WK quuiu river nor. . lng boards at #13 fi M.; scantling and plan $10? 12 fi M. ; timber of shipping and good mlh qualities there is a light supply on the market and may be quoted at $11 '?,12 fi M. Common ie selling at f5?6 fi M.; and city sawed lumber at f20? 25 fi M. FREIGHTS-To Liverpool by steam are depressed and we quote 7-16d on uplands, and % d on sea Island ; by sall, nominal on uplands, and - on sea Islands. To Havre nominal. To the West Indies, Cuban ports north Bide, on lumber, $9 00 in gold, and ' flo south Bide. Coastwise-To New York ty steam Jic fl ll) on uplands, and lc. on sea islands, f2 fl tierce on rice; by sail, fa fi bale on up? land?, and fl 50 fi tierce, on rice; on boards flt fi M, on resowed lumber $11 fl M., on timber fl?. To Boston, by steam, via Baltimore, lc. fi lb on cotton and -fl tierce on rice; by sail 2-lCc. fi lb on cotton, f12 00 fi M. on resawed lumber and $13 00-fl M. on timber. To Philadelphia, ftc, fl lb on upland cotton by steam and -o. fi ft by sail; on flooring boards $9 fi M.; on re sawed lumba', $'0; on timber, $12 5<J fl M. To Baltimore, by steam, cotton ftc. ; rice fl tierce, fl 75; phosphates, fl 2009 lbs., Si in paokages, in bulk as per agreement; lumber fi M f8?10, as in else; wheat fl bushel 12c, in sacks. By this line to Philadelphia on cotton, ftc. ; rice fi ttorce $2 OC ; phosphate per ton, f 6 In packages. To Louisville, Ky?, on rice, 75c. fl hundred. To Cincinnati 55c. To St. Louis 85c. By sall on boards and scantling, hence to Baltimore. $9; on lumber flO; phosphates f 5. Vessels are in demand at neighboring ports for lumber and timber freights, and high rates are offered. EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-Thc rate yesterday was nominalst 146ft for sixty day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks aro purchasing sight checks on New York ft dis., 5 days ft discount. They aro selling sight cheoks at par. GOLD.-Tho brokers were yesterday buying at 85, tind selling at 86. Marketa by Xclcgrapn. FOBEIGN HAKKETS. LONDON, January 21--Noon.-Consols 93ft; bonds 75ft. Tallow 47B Cd. LIVERPOOL, January 31-Noon.-Cotton active. Uplands llftd; Orleans llftd. Sales 13,000 balee. Breadituffs firmer. Two P. M.-Cotton active. Uplands llftd} Or? leans lift. It is thought that the sales will reach 18,000 bales. Evening.---Cotton closed active. Uplands llftd; Orleans llftd. Sales 18,100 bales. HAVBK, January 31.-Cotton opened active. On the spot If 35ftc; afloat If 86o. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Nsw Toss, January 31-Noon-Stocks steady and dull, Money 7. Exchange 9ft. Gold 36ft. 62's, 18. Cotton firmer at 39ft cents. Evening.-Cotton Armor; salea 8300 biles at 39ft, some sold at 39ft. Flour-State and Western BalOc lower ; superfine f5 68*6 20; Southern common to fair extra drooping at $6 60a7. Wheat steady and firmer. Corn less active but utichsnued; New Or? leans white 8ffa88. Oats lower. Pork firmer at 880a 8013ft. Lard firm at 19fte30. Whiskey dull; West? ern fl 02; city fl 01. Turpentine SSaGSft. Rosin f a 60a8 Sd. Governments closed steady. South Caro Una new 80ft. Money closed easy at 6a7. Dis* counts 7a*. Sterling 9ft. Gold 85ft, Southern eoourltles active and generally higher. Slocks gene? rally buoyant, but unsettled at olose. BALTIMOES, January 31.-cotton firm. Flour dull and lower; superfine, $6 35a7. Wheat dull; goo i Pennsylvania, fl 76. Corn dull; prims white and yellow. Soe. Oats dull. Bye fins. Bacon shsmlders.'Mo. Lard, 20c. CINCINNATI. January 31.-Flour and porn un? changed. Whiskey active ai 98c Provisions firmer and higher. Pork heavy, and sold at 880. Balk meats advanced; shoulders 13ftc. closing ftc higher. Bacon advanced; shoulder* ISftc ; olear sidas 17fto; holders-asking fte more. Lard 19fta30c. WILMINGTON, (N O,) January 31 -^Spirits turpen? tine unsettled. Botin advanced 10c; strained and No 2, f3; low MO 1,83 88. Turpentine steady. Tar advanced lOOj . ?j? ?? SC Cc ti cs qa.l?l, suddliag?, 28c AUGUSTA, January 31.-Cotton quiet but firm; sales 800 natos. Beotipts 1687. Mid?ilncs 97ft. SATAKNAH, January 21 - Cotton quiet but firm; middlings 385^aMH. Receipts 16t0; exporta S661. MOWLE, January 21.-Cotton quiet; sales 1000 bales; middlings 28c; receipts 410 bales. Nsw OBLKAMS, January 21.-Cotton active, Xo higher; middlings 28^a28)?c; sales 6509 bales ; re? ceipts 0264; exports 1781. Gold 36*?. Sterling48 Commercial 47a47??; York sight exchange X dls .count. Sugar and molasses firm and unchanged. Nashville Market. NASHVILLE, January 18.-COTTON.-The market to-day was very much depressed, mnd holders were refusing to soU at the decline. We report the mar . ket cloting dull as follows: Ordinary 26?; good or? dinary 27; low middling 27?. The business of the day foots up as follows: Receipts 843 bales; sales 407; shipments 304. NASHVILLE COTTON STATEMENT. Stock Sept?mberl, 1868. CO Received to-day. 313 Received previously.24,251-24,594 Q.. To'a1/--. 24,654 Shipped to-day. 304 Shipped previously.24,477-22,781 Stock on hand. \ 373 COHN-I he tran fact ions in corn to-day amounted to 1600 bushels at 55c buying, and C9c delivered at river, and 70c sacked and delivered tn depot. OATS-?zales of 500 bushels sacked and delivered in depot at 70. ?Overland to manufacturers. NOTE.-We have deducted from New Orleans 17,393 bales TTpland, from Mobile 6005 bales, from Savannah 3748 bags Sea Island and ... balee Up? land-and from Charleston 1922 bags Sea Island and 168 bales Upland, the quantities received at those ports from Mobile, Florida, Texas and Savannah. sss ? J? YU rr s S? 2? gi 5 H (?j fe . r. ts coo) io?-? J? BS o ?o g i! o o I p a B'S M B sa* la .ai? ? B ? ? ?ia. fl 6 ? W o B Exports ot* Rice, Naval stores and Lan uer front tne Port of Clb.aEit.9ton, fros Septem!?cr 1 to January Al, 1360 Boston., New York.......... Philadelphia.., Baltimore. New Orleans... ... Mobile. Providence, RI..., Other U. 8. Ports.. Total Coastwise' Barcelona. Majorca & a Market West Indies........ Halifax, N S.. St Johns, N B. London. Bristol, Eng.. Liverpool. Havre. Montevideo. Great Britain. Total Foreign.. Grand Total.. BICE. Tierces. 1,212 6,815 683 2,800 140 403 asi ?. STOKES. Barrels. 6,682 8,245 200 1,879 12,844' 11,006 19,844 440 ?49 8,787 c',547 10.778 20,279 l'eut. 601.000 2,016,937 1,287,698 1,234,000 791,524 108,000 5,988,150 554,243 288,728 842,971 6,831,180 stock* of Cotton .in tb m Interior "Towna not included 1 if tne Receipts. TOWNS. Augusts, Ga,.-.january 20 Macon. Geo.January ISL Columbus, Ooo;.Jan nary 15| Montgomery, Ala.January 17 Swum, id*...%....January io Memphis, Tenn. .January 16 Nashville, Tenn..,ft.January 18 Toni. 1868. .J0.680 12,808 14,213 10,081 i,tHS 10,190 1??78 04,05? Comparative Exporta of Cotton, from the Port of Charleston. KXTOHTKD TO Liverpool. Other British Ports. Total to Groat Britain... Havre. Other I rcnc'li Ports. Total to France. North of Europe. Total North of Europe. ^outh of Europe. West Indies, & c.. Total Foreign Ports. Boston., Rhode Island, wc. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Nor ilk..., Other United Stn tes Ports, Total to Coastwise Ports Graud Total. SKA ISLAND. Bales. 1,280 1.280 1,789 3,009 uri.AND. Bales. 10.432 lt,432 Ul 19,573 2,546 1,784 62,590 1,832 10,987 79,649 ..9,222 Charleston Wholesale Prices. ARTICLES. BAGGING, fy yard Dm ide o., 80 (a) 6(5 Gunny Cloth. 20>? & 1\% BALE ROVE, fy lb-Mauilla. - ? - Western. 8 @ 12>? Ju e. 8>?? 9 COTTON, fy lb Ordinary to Oood Ordinary. 26 (? 27 % Low Middling. 28 ? -. Middling to Strict Middliug. 28}i? - Good Middling. - (co - Sealsland. 60 cu 1.30 COFFEE, fy lb-Rio.I 20 @ 20 Laguayra. 2h ? - Java. 35 roi 40 FERTILIZERS- | Wando Co's Aminou'd Sol Phos. 05.00 @ - Potato Fertilizer. 50.00 ? - Alkaliuo Phosphate. 30.00 ? - Bono Flour. 65.U0 ? - Doublo Refined Poudrctte. 30.00 ? - Niles* Phosphate. 63.00 ? - Peruvian Guano, fy ton.100.00 fra - Pacific Guana, fi 2000 lbs. 65.00? - Pheonix Guano. 55.00 @ - Baugh's Phosphate, ^ 2000 lbs... 00.00 ? - Rhodes' Phosphate, ft 2000 lbs... 05.00 ? - Mapes'Super Phosphate,^ 2000 lb 05.00 ? - Zoll's Raw Bone Phosphate. 65.??0 ? - Zcll's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 05.00 ? - WoolBton's Phosphate of Limo..- . | 65.00 ? 00 Croasdalc's Con. Super-Phos, not 60.00 ? 00 Bowers'Complete Manure, net... 00.00 ? 00 Sardy's Phospho Peruvian, cash. CG.00 @ 00 Sardy's Pacific Guauo, cash.,.... 60.00 ? 00 FLOUR, fy bbl-Super. 6.76 ? 7.00 Northern and Western Extra. ?.25 ? 7.75 Baltimore Extra. - ? - Southern-Super. 9.25 ? 9.50 Extra.10.00 ?10.60 Family.". ll.CO ?12.50 GRAIN-Maryland Oats, fy bushel.? 85 ? 00 Western Oats, fi bushel.I 85 ? - Corn, fy bushel. 1.C5 ? 1.25 HAY, fy cwt.-North River.| 1.20 (al 1.25 Eastern.| 1.35 (fl) - LUMBER, fy M. teot- I Clear Whlto Pine, 1st quality.?50.00 ?55.00 White Pino, good run.?38.00 ?40.00 Yellow Pine. 20.00 ?25.00 Boards, fy M. feet-Rough.112.00 (a 15.00 Grooved and Tongued_?28.00 ?32.0U MOLASSES, fy gallon-Cuba.| 42 @ - Muscovado. 51>?? - Sugar Bouse. 50 ? 1.00 Now Orleans. - ? - VAL STORES, fy bbl-Tar_ - ? - Pitch. - ? - Rosin, Pale. - ? - Rosin, No. 1.? 2.75 ? 4.00 Rosin, No. 2.1 1.80 ? 1.90 Rosin, No. 3. 1.75 ? - tmirits Tuinentinc, fv gallci.| 46 (a) 47 (Ai.tnm. ^ Ift. I 16 ral - NMLS-American, 4?20d, Wkeg..| 5.50 @ 7.00 POWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g.... I 6.70 @ Dupont's, F.F.F.| 5.00 (ai . Dupont's, Blasting. 4.25 ? PROVISIONS-fy lb Bacon, Hams, fl lb.| - ? - Bacon, Sides.| 18 (ai 19>? Bacon, Shoulders.j 16 ? - Bacon, Strips.I - ? - Lard, in keg.I - ? - Butter.I 35 ? 60 Cheese. 16 ? 30 Potatoes, fi bbl. - ? - Onions.,. - ? - Apples. - ? - RICE-Carolina, fy io. 8 (?881-100 East India. - ? - SALT- Liverpool, coarse, fy sack.. 2.10 ? 2.26 Liverpool, Une. - (S> - SUGAR, fy lb-Raw.| 13 ? 14 Porto Rico. 14 ? 15 Muecovad' .| .13 ? 16 tuu?i|ii.?? po, tlowtu Ctirollna KnllroaU January $91. 1498 bales Cotton, 141 balaB Domestics, 137 bbls Naval Stores, 18 cars Lumber, S cars Aood, and 3 cars Stock. To Railroad Agout, Pelzer,Rodgors At Co. G H Walter & Co, Roedor h Davis, L D DeSaussure, Mowry Ac Co, Graeser, Lee, Smith Ac Co, 0 burston k Holmes, Wardlaw k Carew, Kirkpatrick At Witt?, G W Williams As Co, W K Ryan, Street Bros k Co. Caldwell Ai SOUS, W C Dukes Ac Co, W H Chafee & Co, A J Sa? linas, J D Aiken At Co. Dowling At Co, D Jennings k Co, Frost & Adger, W C Courtney k Co, R O sharp k Co, J BE Sloan, Willis & chi Holm, H Bullwinkle k Co, Johnston, Crews k Co, W K Ryan, Brodie k Co, and W B Williams. Consignees per Northeastern Kailroad January Al. 7T bales Cotton, 145 bushels Rioe, Hay, Mdse, kc. To El in ck, Wickenberg k Co, J Marshaller, S D Sto? ney, Kinsman k Bowell, J D Aiken & Co, Mantoue k Co, Frost k Adjier. G W Wilhams k Co, G H Walter t? Co, J l! kilto ly. Na chman Ar. Co, M Drucker. Clag horn, Herring & Co, Kondall k Dockery, Caldwell k Sons, and IVB Purcell. passengers? Per steamship Saragossa, for New York-Dr Thog Stuart, Mr and Mrs McDonald, James Bennett, Mrs O J Peasman and children, H A BrigUtman, William Haiper, Aug Lavendier, Mrs Macdonald, and 4 in steerage. . - Per steamer City Point, from Palatka, via Jackson? ville, Fernandina and Savannah-Mi-s McNulty, Judge Hacke t, J Crniushanks and lady, Douglass, Martin, Bishop Wightman, John Canfield, Jr, ?speer, G W Howse, M H Gftinn, T D Gleason, E R sibley. Oakjdouk, 2 Underbills. C A Foster, T D Adams, E Scott, Mihi-, Scott, Hoskins, ahaw., Mr Mitchell and daughter, Col Williams, Captain Coxettcr, and 20 on deck. Per steamer St Helena, from Edisto and Rockville G A Douglass, W C Balley, Simpson, Mrs E Seabrook, and 16 on deck. ??anne Hews. XJort of Charleston, Junuary S3. PORT CAIiKNDAK. PHASES OF THE HOON. Last Quarter, 6th, 1 hour, 2 minutes, morning. New Moon, 12th, 1 hour, 33 minutes, evening. First Quarter, 20th, 7 hours, 6 minutes, evening. Full Moon, 27th, 8 hours, 10 minutes, evening. JAKUA11Y. BUN RISES. I BETS. MOON SISES. mon WATER. 18 Monday.... 19,Tuesday.... 20|Weduesday. 21 Thursday... 22 Friday. 23 Saturday... 24lSunday. 7.. 4 7.. 8 7.. 3 7.. 8 7.. a 7.. 2 7.. 1 5..18 5rvi9 5..20 5..21 6. .22 5..23 6. .24 10..40 H..33 morn. 12..27 1..22 2..Vkl 3. .26 ll..35 morn. 12..IB I.,? 2.. 3 a.. s 4..10 Arrived Yesterday. behr Ada, Whitehurst, Back Biver. 2162 bushels Rough lt'ce. To W O Bee & Co. Sloop Jolla, from Aahcpoo. 475 bushels Bough Rice. To G H Hoppock Bloop Kmlly, frons Cooper River. 300 bushels i?ough Rice. To G H Hoppock. Received from West Point MRI-49 tierces Bice. To Wm Gurney. Received from Bennett's Milt-160 tierces Rice. To H Bischoff Ac Co, Wm Gurney, W O Bee k Co, Louis Manigault and J H Re kel?. Received from ohisolm's Mil'.-57 tierces Rice and 12 tags sea Island Cotton. To Chisolm Bros, Thurs ton Ac Holmes, Roper At Stoney, Gaillard k Minott, John Hanokei, W U Courtney At Co, and Claghorn, Herring At Co. Steamer City Point, McNelty, Palatka, via Jackson? ville, Fornandtna, Savannah, Ace 50 bales Cotton. To 13 D Aiken At Co, FE Schroder, Wm M Lawton, Hopklna, McPherson * Co, W H Ohafee At-Co, nour din At Co, BOT O Prentiss, Byrne Ac Fogartte, Wag? oner At Mon?*es, Jeffords At Co, (simon Barr, Railroad Agent, S 8 Solomons. M Goldsmith At Son, J A Ens low At Co, Peter Johna. Adams. Damon ? Co, G H Ittgraham At Son, Pfizer, Rodgers Ac Co, Kirkpatrick At Witto, J A Alexander, J E Adger Ac Co, Mentone At Co, and RT Walker. Steamer St Helena, Ramley, Ed is to and Rock? ville. 13 bags Sealsland Cotton, and Mdse. To J H Murray, 0 Graveley. McGorty. J Coleock Ac Co, Bavenel At Co, Fraser At DUI, LH At Co, J A Scott, .nd Order. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Saragossa, Ryder. New Yerk-Ravesel k Co. Steamship Prometheus, Groy, Philadelphia--ino At Theo Getty. Snjjed Yesterday. Stearo.Mp 8*ragosee/BydW*eyr York, Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Philadelphia. Bureara this Part, ^ British brig Dauntless,' Edwardo, Bristol, Jan 2. V? for ?hie Port. Tba Kdith^Wheelev, at liverpool, Jan *, Cleared for this I'ort. Steamship James Adger, lockwood. Mew York. Jan 19 Steamship Falcon, Honey, at Baltimore, Jan M. Brig Cecilia, Bistrup, st Liverpool, Jan 2. Hahr Constitution, smi tl?, st New fork, Jan 19. Sehr Lily. Francis, at New York, Jan 18 Sehr Alex Young, Young, at Philadelphia, Jan 18. Shlpnew? hy Telegraph. SAVANNAH, January 21.-Arrived-Sehr Valentino, Wood's Hole. Cleared-Steamship Roxana, Liverpool; North Point, Baltimore; General Barnes, New York; sehr Conservative, Boston. UIST OK VKsSKjUi OP, CLEARED AND HAILED FOR THIS I'OA A e O R H 1 O N LIVERPOOL Steamship Golden Horn, Bracklin, faded.Doc 20 British bri,',' Cecilia, Bistrup, cleared.Jan 2 The Edith Wheeler, up.Jun 2 HAVRE. Ship Pacific, Foss, cleared.Dec 29 HAVANA. British brig Baltimoro, V anello, up.Jan 2 MATANZAS. 8panieh brig Pastora,-, sailed.Dec 22 CARDENAS. British brig Wm Nash, McBride, up.Jan 7 DOM E S T IC . SALEM, MASS. Sehr H Simmons, 'IcdiVcy, sailed.Jun 2 aot- roh. Sehr Sarah A Hammond, Wiley, up.Jen 8 Sehr b & E Coi son, Drown, cleared.Jun 8 WISCASSliT, ME. Sehr Atalanta, Lebby, sailed.Dec 18 PROVIDENCE, K I. Sehr Eva N Johnson, Johnson, sailed.Jan 13 .SEW 'if.lili. Steamship James Adger. Lockwood, clearod..Jan 19 Sehr Franklin, ?walu, up.Jan 14 Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, up.Jan 19 Brig Black Swan, liodgcrs, cleared.Jan 0 Sehr J W Maitlund, Leighton, cleared.Jan 7 8chr Lilly, Francis, cleared.Jau 18 Sehr Constitution, smith, cleared.Jan 19 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr Albert thomas, Rodgers, cleared.Dec 31 Sehr Alex Younsr, Young, cleared.Jan 18 Sehr Charles E Page. Doughty, sailed.Deo 18 BALTIMORE. Steamship Falcon, Horsey, cleared.Jan 20 Sehr A<la A Andrews, Itoobius, cleared.Jan 10 Sehr I dward Kldd?r, -, sailor].Jan 10 Sehr Wost Dennis, --, sailed.Jan 10 LIST OP SHIPPING In tho Port of Charleston., January SI. VES0KLS TJNDEB 100 TONS, AND STEAMERS COASTING WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Statira (Br), 862 tons. Way. at Vandorhorst's wharf, for Liverpool, loading-W C Coe it Co. Manhattau, l.r.n tons, Woodhull, at Adger's wharf for New York, loading-James Adger it Co. SHIPS. Scotswood (Br), 715 tons, Yeaman.at Boyce's wharves, for Liverpool, loading-It Mure & Co. Pedro Piandolit (Spanish), 824 tons, Amengual, at Atlaut ic wharf, for Liverpool, louding-W P Hall. Gorilla I tir), 755 tons, Jones, at Atlantic wharf, from Liverpool, waiting-R Muro & Co. Richard Ul, 985 tons, Wood, at Accommodation whari, fi om Liverpool, waitinsr-Master. Museoupus (Br), 791 tons, Groves, at Boyce's wharf, from 1 iverpool, writing-R Mure & Co. Amelia, C88 tous, Boroham, at Al lautiu wharl, for Liv? erpool, waiting-Putiof8on & Stock. Graham's Policy, 759 tons, Burgess.at Atlantic wburf, from Antwerp, waiting-Patterson ii Stock. BARKS. Borneo (Br), 705 tons. Card, at Boyce k Co's wharf, for Liverpool, loading-R Muro k Co Lizzie H. 896 tons, spring, at Brown k Co's wharf, . for Liverpool, loa :ing-Street Bros & Co. Gauss (N G), 655 tons, Carver, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loading-G A Hopley is Co. Monncguash (Bri, 524 tons, Murray, at Boyce it Co's wharf, from Liverpool, waiting-R Muro & Co. Egeria, 040 tons, Barrett, at Atlantic wharf, for Liv? erpool, ready-Patterson & Stock. W G Pu'nam (British), 7u0 tons Rickard, at Atlanlic wbarf. foi Liverpool, loading-Willis & Chisolm. Olimpia (Spanish), 481 tons, Pons, at Brown's wharf, from Cioufucgos, waiting-W P Ball. Agra (Bri ish), 639 tons. Eulimore, at Vanderhorsi's wharf, from Liverpool, waiting-Ravenel & Co. Kamma Fonder (Danish), 354 tons, Krogh, at Atlan? tic wharves, for Liverpool, waiting-Willis k Chisolm. The Quean (Br), 698 tons, Cook, in the Stream, from Stranrean, Scotlaud, waiting-lt Mure k Co. Ciscar (Spanish), 261 tons, Oliver, at Marsh's wharf, from Havana, waiting-W P Hall. BRIGS. Pensativo (Spanish). 211 tons, Vails-, at Bernett's wharf for Barcelona, loading-P J Esnard. EuruH, 149 tons, Willey, at Adder's wharf, for New York, ready-Wm Roach it Co. Hampden, 150 tons, Oatt, in the Stream, from Mar Unique, Wuiting-Master. Enrique (Spanish), - toss, Maduena, at Union wharf, irom Cienfuegos, just, arrived-Mordecai ic Co. Maria (Spanish), 156 tens, Font, at Palmetto wharf, from Havana, waiting-J A Enslow k Co. Morey (Spanish polacre), 250 tons, Vidal at Brown's wtaarr, fruin Uavaua, watUug-\V P Hall. Rosalia (Spanish pouters), 689 tons, Mascavo, at Union whorl, from Havana, waiting-P J Esnard. SCHOONERS. Surprise, 219 tons, Symmos, at Central wharf, for Philadelphia, loading-H F Bik-r is Co. H N Squire, 807 tens. Chare, In A ?uley River, for a Northern Port, loading-Master. Willio Martin, 162 tons. Collins, ia Ashley River, for Wost ladies, loading-J A Enslow k Co. Mary D Haskell, 805 tons, Barber, ai Brown's k Co's whari, for Boston, loading-Il F Baker ic Co. Minerva. Ul tons, Collins, at Brown k Co's wharf, tor Weat Dadles, loading-J A Enslow k Co. Josiah Whitehouse, 276 tons, Jones, m Ashley River, from Rockport, Me, discharging-J A Enslow k Co. Sehr Mattie E Tabor, - tons, Cook, in Ashley River, for New York, loading-J A Enslow k Co. C E Raymond, SOO tons, Higgins, at Adger's wharf, for Boston, loading-Wm Roach ic t o. Mary, 160 tons, Gilchrist, at Commercial wharf, from Belfast, Me, discharging-J A Enslow ic Co. Wm Jones, 145 tons. Keen, at Brown's whorl, from Rockland, Me, discharging-Olney is Co. Nellie Carr, 133, Lansill, at Union wharf, from New York, discharging-sbackeliord k Kelly. J L Leach, 237 tons, stafford, at Gas Co's wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-Risley ic Creighton. Robert Caldwell. 466 tons. Me lonnie c, at Adger's wharves, for Now York, loading-W Roach k Co. E H Furoer, 818, Cobb, at Brown's whari, from New York, discharging-M Goldsmith k Hon. Abbott Lawrence, 156 tons. Ober, in Ashley River, fer a Northern Port, loading-L T Potter. Anna E Glover. 298 tons. Jerry, at Palmetto wharf, from New York, discharging-T 1 upper is sons. A G Ireland, 285 tons, Townsend, at Brown's whari, for Baltimore, lo.idma-.Wm Roach k Co. P. P. TOALE, > fe OD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER TN ^ AND MANUFACTURER OP DOORS, SA SH KS ANO BLINDS HORLBEOK'S WHARF, Charleston, 8. C. Particular attention paid to Shipping. July 80 _ (imo?* ^DVANCHSS ON COTTON. TO PLANTERS AND OTHERS WISHING TO HOLD CO TT ON IN ENGLAND, Where fsTOli \GE, INSURANCE, and other expenses for holding aro LESS'than m the United States, we will advance TEN CUNTS PER POUND ON MIDDLINGS, Shipped toouriWendBinLiverpool, changing the Eng? lish commercial rato of h?t?rent, wnlch at present Ie m FIVB PER CUNT, And hold ss long ss desired. OLAGHORN, HERRING lc CO,, Accommodation Wharf. January 16 ? OT |~1 ll . EA BS, ATTORNEY AT LA If, AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. mt Odos No. 98 ?KOAD.STREET, north aid*" between King and Meeiing. May 8 _Safts. _ MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOF SAFES Are most desirable for quality, finish and price. MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR 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 lo MARTIN & CO., (oldest safe manufacturers) Principal ( Broadway New York. Warehouses jjSS?*?^ gfr P ula; 0 (108Bank 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. 303 EAST BAY, CMARLKSTUiU December 29 lyr SOUTH CAUUL1NA KAltiROAJD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CHARLESTON. H. C., Mareil 2(5, 18118. I ON AND AFTER SU. DAY, MARCH 29TH, TBE PASSENGER TRAINS of tho South Carolin? Railroad will run as follows : . FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.t?. 30 A. M. Arrive at Augusta.3.30 P. M. Connecting with (rains for Mom ornery, Memphis, Nashvillo and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston. .C.80 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.3.50* P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Rail? road, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad and Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.'Vii A. M, Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M. Leave Columbia.0 00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.lu P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS (SONOAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Cbarloston.7.ad P. M. Arrivent Augusta.6.13 A. M. Connecting with traius lor Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, v:a Grand Junction. leave Augusta.:.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston..4.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT INPRESS. (SUNUAVS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.5.;OP. vi. Arrive at Columbia.0.00 A. Vt. Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M. SUMMERVILLE 1 KAIN. Leave Charleston.3.4P P. M. Arrive at Summerville. 5.1C 2. M. Leave Summerville.7.20 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.*.3? A. M CA&IDBN BRANCH. On Monday*, Wednesdays and Saturdays, Leavt Ringville..2.21 P. M. Arrhe at Camden. .5.1)0 P. M. Leave Camden.5.10 A. M. Arrive ? t langville.7.40 A. M. (Signedi. . tl. T. PEAKE, April 20 General Superintendent_ ATLANTIC AXB UV IA*' RAILROAD. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. GEN 1'AL S?PERIN i ENDENT'S OFFICE, ) ATLAN TIC AN D GULF ll AI LRO AD, \ SAVANNAH, OCTOBER 28, 1808. ) ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, THAIN S ON THIS ROAD will runas follows, commencing with 7 P. M. '.Crain: NU?HT EXPJttSS TIIATN. Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at..7 00 P M Arrive at Live Oak at.3 20 A M Arrive at Jacksonville at.7 30 A M Leave Jacksonville (Sundays excepted) at. ...7 15 P M Leave Live Oak at.ll 40 p H Arrive at Savannah (Mondays excepted) at. ..8 00 A ic DAT THAIN. Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at.1 00 A H Arrive at Bainbridge at..10 20 P M Arrive at Live Oak at.5 80PM Arrive at Jacksonville at.1 30 A M Arrive at Tallahassee, at.12 57 A M Arrive at Quincy at.if 15 A M Leave Bainbridge (Sundays excepted)at.? 00 * ll Leave Quincy at.27 A if Leave TaUahasseo at. 2 to A11 Leave Jacksonville ot.,.10 18 A M Leave Live Oak at.7 20 A M Arrivo at savannah (Sundays excepted) at.. .fl 00 P M Passengers to Stations west ot Lawton and Live Oak take Day Train from Savannah. Passengers from Bainbridge connect at Lawton with lxpresg Train for Savannah at 2 C0"A. M. Passoneers from Tallahassoc by Dt?y lrain connect at Live O ik with Express Train fox Savannah at ll 40 P. M. Sleeping Cars on Expr?s.-. Train?". No change between Jacksonville and Savannah on Express Train. Steamer? leave 6t Mark? f r New Orleans, Apa? lachicola and Pensacola every Friday. leave St Karka tor Havana, Key West, CedarKfya and'Jampa every Wrdne?day. Stearne' H leave Jacksonville for Palatka, Enter nrise and aU points on the Ht John's River every Sunday and Wednesday at 0 00 A. M. H. 8. HAINES. November 2 ".mo Gonctal Superlntendext, ?AVA??AU AKD CHARLESTON RAIL. ROAD. VENTER TIME TABLE PASSENGER TRAIN. Bf'PBRINTKN LENT'S OFFICE, 1 CRABuaarroN, November 2,1808. J ?\N AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER ?TH, J the 1 ri-Wee kl y Train will lei ve Charleston on ondays, Wednesday* and Fridays, at 9.15 A. M., ar? riving at Coosawhatchl e at 8.15 P. M. Returning, leavo Coosawhatchio on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 10 A. M., arriving in Charleston at 4 P. M. Connection,* both ways by backs ?lth Walterbo rough ite} Beaufort. . To insure prompt transmission, Freight mutt be at the Depot, foot of M l ll-a tr * e t, by 2 P.M. on Tues. ^,.,Thurea.y. and saturday g< ^t??, i f nuer ci d Superintendent. i November