The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 29, 1869, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE DAILY NEWS. OFFICIAL.. LIST OF LETTKR8 remaining in tl)o Postofflce at Charleston, for the w.ek ending JANUARY 38, 1800, ?od printed officially In Turc DAILY NKHH, M the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston. Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should ?tate that they are "Advertised." MJSr Office hours Irom 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sun? days, from 0 to 0 P. M. STANLEY O. TROTT. Postmaster. WOJVCBISI 'S LIST. Addams, Ellon Honda, Miss 8 A vfcMUlan, Mrs Adkins, Mrs L M Hammond, Mag- McThamoa, M?SB Adams, Mrs b P gio J E Auldberg, Jane Habenicbe, Mro Neabit, Mrs E p p Nowtou, Josa Ball, Miss W Henderson, Miss phine Rarbot, Miss P J R Nohrden, Mrs A Barbot, Mrs L Huneken, Mary F Barton, Jane Hudson, Martha Norman, Miss L Bailey, Fannie O V Ortmann, Mary Barber, Mollie J Izzard, Maria T Bird, Mary Irbin, Mrs E P'ato. Ann Black, Sarah Jatvis, Lizzie Polite, Rebecca Bonncau, Miss M Jackton, Virgl- Pope, Miss C A O nia Poyas, Emma O. Brody, Sarah Juno. Katv Prince, Mrs 8 A Brelaud, Georgi- Johnson, Mrs P Rabb, Mrs A T anna Johnson, Mrs W Heid, Miss H Brodie, Carrie B H Redmond. Mary Bulkloy, Julia Johnson, Miss Rime. Sarah B Burkmiror, Mary Jenkins, Mrs C Robertson, Miss Brown, Httnnah H CM Brown, Miss H Jones, Mrs P Rodgers, Mary J Brown, Sarah Jones, Mrs J Salter, Mary Brown, Mrs C Kellog, Miss M Schroder, Mrs M Callaghan, Bcsy L A Campbell, Mrs Kelly. Mrs P Sinclair, Nellie Charles, Sallie L Lanigan, Ann Soubiates, Sarah Chichestor.Sarab Leonard, Mrs J A Chaton, Mibs s Luisey, M?SB B Spencer, Miss R Cl Lowie, Mrs F H Spencer, Miss C Cook, Mrs M Lloyd, Mrs stoaphens, Mary Condy, Fannio L'irance, Mrs M Steel, Clara Conlon, Mary Lee, H in ah M meilland, Mrs Ann Maesau, Miss P M Cooper, Mary E Mattison, Kato Stroble, Mary Collin, Miss J 8 Ann Cruice, 'Viargt Man, Mary E Swetlan?l,Miss H Crane. Kato M Maloney, Mrs T J Crouch, Miss E Meredith, Mrs L Simmons, Susan F Mehrtens, Mrs smith, M?SB A Curds, Mrs MK O Thomas, Jano Chisolm, Miss E Messorvy, Laura Tobin, Mary Z G Taylor, Mary Darcye, Katie Mick, Miss E Tredor, Fannie Bunn, Mrs Mick, Martha A Dunn, Julia A Mitchell, Mrs A Watson, Mary Eastcrby, Maria R Ann Early, Miss R A Mackay, Martha Warner, Miss 8 Eggart, Mis JW A Warner, Nellie Fagin, Maggie Morton, Jennie \Yeis>ingor, Miss Fanh, Amelia E DE Frost, Anna R Mot, Miss Weston, Miss A Gaillard, Mies A Mulvany, Mrs C M C Meyers, Miss A Whilden, Mrs W Gibbon, Mr? E M< yore, Mrs C U Groady, EPen B Mack, Mondia Winnlngham, druber, Mrs M McCordi Hannah Mrs S E Green, Abby McKay, M?SB R Wilson, Phohy Hadre, Madame Mclnnis, Anna s Wilson, Miss A Hait, Mrs H .McMillan, Mrs HI MA Haye, Mary | E |Wa.rd, MraL Harmon, Annie ?"?aJahou, MrB jzealy, Mag?ie Haynes, Mary | E |Zeigler, Mrs M ITVTEX?PB LIST. Allin, William Allen, W G Albrecht, Georg Austin, Arthur Bell, Neptune Bernard, Joseph Becker, K W Billon, Jacob J Blase, Carl L Boswell, Alfred (freedman) Barth, W J Browning, A F Bryans, Hugh Brown, J M Brown, Eden Bringer, Nicolas Buggelin, John CcBtollo, George Carney, Peter Carr, J O Cate, E G Chrisstone, Kol lie Clauss, Henry Cliflord, A R Clement, H C (casbr) Cooper, William Colby, Charles L A Co Coyn, Thomas Cook, Chas E, (M D) Cox, W A < Conway, Bros J Brown DaBB, Emil Dass, Gustave Darlington, H D Davie, W B Delieeseline, Jno T Denn, David Deal, Benjamin A DuQuereorn, Mons Augus? tus Eddy, Thomas Eights, Jimmy Beam, G W Ferguson, Sam? uel Fitzpatrick, Allen Fitzsimmons, W B Fleming, Hiram (col'd) Forrest, Thomas Frits, Dr Frost, W Friedemould, M Galloway, Capt 1 C Guken, John Gibbs, Joseph A Gleeson, 1 homas Gordon, Saneco (col'd) Grumme, W H Greer, W R Grierson & Wal? ter Harrison, B N Haines, D W Hastings, Mi? chael Haas, Peter liait, J R Hall, Rev T A Hatcli, William F Heuer. WF Hier, J H Hopkins, Jamos llolmey, E F Howland, Capt James E Hurley, John Uucruemn,Paddy Joffors, Cothran & Co Kenny, Dan lol Kennedy, H E Kelly, D O Keckoley, James B Kilton, Emanuel Kroje, Capt R Lazarus. J S Larisy, Albert Lithaur, F T Llanos, Ponlsio Lockey, David Malone, Rev 8 Marsh, J E Mack, Billy Marchant, Isaac G Mahoney, Wm Marsh, L Meetzo, J Yost Mitchell, C L Miller, J H Montgomery, A Morrison, J Moore, James Morris, Richard Murdoch, Rev F J Muldoon, Janies Muhlcr, Hinrich Meyers, Henry ii Meyer.John Bin rich Matthias Mccants, Lock? wood A McCall, W H McCants, Lewis A MacFeeters, Wil? liam McGinlav, Geo urKim, Josiah F McNeill, John McNelty, Edwd N McNeil, A Nelson, Edward O'Brian, Patrick Oldenberg, E H PabouB, Justin Page, James Passailaigue, E Passaiialgue.EM Parker, William Percy. Allon Percy, Hiram B Penland, George Pinckuey, John Pierce, Nobe m iah B Platt, P M Rus? sell Plommcr, April Potes, Potter Pool, S P Prentice A Lamb Prailler. Aron A Pritchard, Dr Keilli, John Uingman, W G Riley, Cap John? athan Rhame, F M Roberta, S C Rain low, L Uobertson, W R RoBedam, Henry Rutledge, Wil? liam Schroder, John Fried Schroder, John F bcihcffelin,Richd L Scaley, Andrew Scott, Simmon Scriven. Jacob Schwaub, E W Simpson, Paul Shaw, James C Shadwic, John singleton, Rob? ert Simmons, An? gus un Struck, Emil Stiircken, H Strong, A bram V Stetts, Milton F Statort, Pater Stanley, T W Sullivan, John D l hempson, Ju? nina Thode, Charles Tbompscn, F F Tierney. Pattrick Tinko, Henry Thamssen. R T roomer, James Tomlinson, WT I utt, W H Visaneki, G A Walsh, John Werner, Died rich Wilson, Fort E Wittschen, Hen Wiiliamson. Mr Wi der A Fuler ton W hal ey, William 8, Jr Wilkinson, Paul M Wilks. Hazel H #g~ Persons depositing letters iu the Postofflce will please place the stamp, near the upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a letter cannot be mailed, but wiU be sent to the Dead Letter Office._January 29 financial anb Commercial. Tbc Charleston money Market. THURSDAY, January 28, 1869. But little business has beon doue during tho past week, and quotations show no marked change, city stock has been sold at from 57 to 60 in different amounts, and is somewhat unsettled. Of the mar? ket generally, lt may he said that holders aro stiff in their demands, and that there is no great amount of money seeking Investment. SOUTHERN BANK BILLS. Current Rates Bank of Camdon.42 @0D Bank Of Charleston. .43 <?)l 0 Bank of Cheater....10 @00 Bank of Georgetown.10 OOO Bank of Hamburg. 6 @00 Bank of Newberry.45 @00 Bank of South Carolina.ll @00 Bank of State of 8 Carolina, prior to 1861.25 @00 Bank of State ol 8. Carolina, after 1st Jan., ?861.? (SOO Commercial Bank. Columbia.2 (??00 Exchange Bank, Columbia.10 @Q0 , Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston..0 @00 Merchant's Bank,Cheraw.9 &00 People's Ba.ik, Charleston.62 <t?00 Planter's Rani of Fairfield.4 @00 Plantera' and Mechanics' Bank,Charleston. ?(5 @00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (old).40 @00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (new).84 @00 State Bank, Charleston. 4 @00 Union Bank, Charleston.88 (? ?? City of Charleston Change Bills.06 &00 ?tato S. Carolina Treasury Notes.86 (400 BONDS. STOCKS AMD COUPONS. City of Columbia Bonds.55 @60 City of Columbia Coupons.65 @00 Bout li Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock (Whole shares).47 @00 South Carolina Railroad (half shares).2? (g)00 8. C. Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonus.74 @00 6. C. R. R. Seven Per Cent. B'ds.85 feOO 8. C. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.65 (? 00 City of Charleston Six Per Cent. 8tock... .68 (<?60 City ot Charleston Certificate of Indebted. ness.95 fi/97 City of Charleston Fire Loan Ronda.65 @70 State of South Carolina Bonds (old).67 ex coup State of sont h Carolina Bonds (new issue. of January 1,1867).69 ?70 State of ?iou th Carolin a Stock.68 fe ?? State of South Carolina Coupons.60 (fcOO People's National Bank Stock.par. First National Bank Stock.var. Greenville and Columbia Railroad Stat? guaranti ed bonds.65 Qi CO Greenville and Ooumbls let Mortgage Bonds.60 (?00 Northeastern R. R. 1st Mortgage Bouda.83 385 Northeastern R.B. 1st Coupons (past duo).(SO QUO Northeastern lt. H, Certificatesol Indebted? ness.60 dOO Charleston Oas Company Stock.ai @00 Charleston City Railway Stock.60 &>r?l Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee).40 @4l Charleston and Savannah Railroad Stock.08 @0Q City of Savannah Bond?.86 ?JW City of Savannah Coupons (du* previous to 1st June, 1866).95 (??00 City of Savannah Coupons (Ane after 1st Jap?, 1866).96 ?00 Memphis and charleston Railroad stock. .50 ?100 Mamphia.and Charleston Railroad Bouda. 87 ?5 00 Memphis and Charleston B. K. Couponn. .98 909 . TH Exporta for tU? Week ending TUnnrtay January BS. rOBKIOK. HAVANA-Per sehr Minerva-16,635 feet Lumber. 130 bois ?o?m, 20 bbla Tar, 468 bbl? Potatoes, 21 bbls Beans. 400 Cabbages, 12 bbls Hams, 23 boxes Cheese, 50 empty Hogshoads. BARACOA, CUBA-Per sehr S L Morgan-12,262 feet Pitch Pine Lumber, 50 bblB Potatoes, 10 tierces Barns, 7 kogs NaUe, 10 bbls Flour. 4 bbls Tar, 4 bbls Rosin.Per tebr V? B Steele-10 bbls Potatoes, 50 bbls Flour, 25 ci sos Lard, 4 bbls Beans, 13 bbls Onions, 10 bbls Apples, 7 bbls Hams, 30 bbls Biscuits, 10 boxes ooap, 6 boxes Codflsb, 260 t abb iges.10 bbla Reeta, 1 bbl Turnips, 60 boxes Herrines. CARDENAS AND A M A RK KT-Per sehr Willis Mar? tin-86,103 feet Pitch Plue Lumbor, 168 Empty Hogsheads. DOMESTIC. PROVIDENCE, R I-Per sohr Abbott Lawrence 102,578 fest Lumber. BOSTON-Per sehr Mary D Haskell-182 bales Cot? ton, 8 bales Rags and Paper, 768 bbl? Rosin, 431 bbls Spirits Turpentine, 44 tons Iron and Metals. .Per sehr Charles E Haymoud-327 bales Upland Cotton, 503 bbls Naval Stores, 9 bales BagtrfDg, Ac. NEW YORK-Per steamship Jamoa Adgor-18 baga Sea Island Cotton, 1095 bales Upland Cotton, 101 tierces Rico, 139 bah? Domesttos, 17 bbls Oil, 85 sacks Oil Cake, 59 Packages, 30 packages Fruit. .Per steamship Manhattan-47 balee Son Island and 1401 balea Upland Cotton, KM tierces Rice, 122 bales Yaru, '50 packages Sun? dries.Per steamship Magnolia-33 bags Sea leland and 1293 bolos Upland Cotton, 228 tierces Rice. 35 balcB Yarn, 6 packages Sundries. PHILADE LPHIA-Per Behr Surprise-269 bales Cot? ton, 102 casks Rise, ll crates Rope Cuttings, 10 hhds and 100 tons Iron, 100 Empty Barrels, and 20.000 feet Lumber. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-592 balee Up? land Cotton, 382 tierces Rice, 74 bales Yarn, 24 bales Rope OuttingB. 10 hbds Hides, 10 rolls Leather, 70 packages Dncd Fruit. 20 packages Sundries, 112 empty Barrels. THU CHAUliKSTON iSlARKKT, [FOB THE WEEK ENDINO THU ll fi PAW JANUARY 28.] COTTON.-The market^ for thl? article fa.-tko weak under review has bean; marli'ed by a decided absence of activ.ty, there being a strong indisposi? tion on the part of manufacturers to pay prescut prices, and thci<" purchases were consequently cn the moat restricted scale, being generally only for tho supply of pressing and immediate wants. Holders, however, have exhibited much firmness and make only tho m ist limited concessions, an 1 be? lieve that the present consumptive demand and limited supplies to come forward fall y authorize tho maintenance of the present and even higher m'es. Tho above mentioned condition of tho general mar? ket bas eau -cd a depression of the article and prices have had a tendency to go lower, and tho fibre at Liveipool which opened at ll>?@ll%d declined to 11% 311%d fy lb for middling uplands, and at New York which began at 29 Ki went down to 28%(#28%c lb for New York middling; and at this port mid? dling upland which at the beginning of tho week was quoted at 23% fell off to 27%c, and has since rallied to about 28c ty lb. 1 he leading market s havo presented the followin g aappct during tho week, as reported by telegrams: At Liverpool, on Friday, January 22, tho staple was active, sales 15,000 bales, uplands ll%@ll%d; o* the same day at New York the article waa less ac? tive, eales 3000 bales, at 29 %c On Saturday, the former was easier, but not lower, Biles 12,000 bales, at ll%@ll%d; at tho latter tho flbro was dull and decidedly lower, sales 650 bales, at 28%@29. On Monday the fo.mor was flat, sales 10,000 ba'es, up? lands ll%@ll%a'> tho latter was dull and lower, sales 1200 bales, at 28%. On Tuesday the former was easier but not lower, sales 8300 bales at 11%@ ll%d; tho latter was Ara but quiet, eales 1600 bales , at 28%. On Wednesday tho former was Armer, up? lands ll%<a>ll%d, sales 12.000 bales; tho latter was %@% bettor, solos 4800 bales, a. 28%@29o "ft lb. Yesterday the former was qaiet but steady, sales 12.0 0 bales, uplands ll%@ll%d; the latter was firm at 28%@29c fy lb. Tho arrivals for the week have bren 333 bags of sea island* and Floridas and 9341 bales of uplands, against 301 baga of soa islands and Floridaa and 8265 bales of uplands the week bet?re, aud 72 bags of sea Islands and Floridaa and 9928 bales of upland a for tho corresponding week liBt year. The receipts have been from the following sources , say of uplands per South Carolina Railroad 8346 bales; per North? eastern Railroad 63D; from Goorgotown, S. C., 16; Cberaw 331; per steamer 10, Of sea islaude, from John's Island 0; Janioo' lolaud IB; Florida 70; I din to 13; iloauf irt 79; Savannah 91; Northeastern Rail? road 66. The transactions and prices prevailing in this mar? ket for the weok have beoa as follows : Cn Friday, January 22, purchasers operated light? ly in consequence of the high prise of the article, and the operations were limited, but sellers general? ly held firmly; sales 360 bales, ordinary to good ordi? nary being quoted at 26}*@27KJ ; low middling at 28, and middling at 28%c..%l lb. On Saturday, with lesa favorable telegrams, tho market had a declining tendency, and prices fell off about %c. lb; aalea 559 bales, ordinary to good or? dinary being quoted at 26@27; low middling 27% ; middling 28c. ? rh. On Monday the staple waa easier and prices de? pressed, factors asking 28c. "fy lb for middlings and buyers offering 27c. ; but the salea, which were about 350 bales, were on terms which showed at lbs cloae Borne 27%c. "fy m for this grade, quotations being rather nominal at 25@26%c. lb for ordinary to good ordinary ; 27c. lb for low middlings, 27%c.? lb for middlings. On Tuesday the market opened at about 27c. for low middlings, became slightly firmer on receipt Of New York dispatches, but closed quiet; siles 550 balea, quotations being nominal at 25@26Jic $ lb for ordinary to gosd ordinary; 27 for low middlings and 2? ?ic for middlings. On Wednesday the staple W?B firmer, mostly in the lower grades, which formed the bu'k of the sale?, and prices improved %@%e. "fy lb ; sales 609 " bales, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 26? 27.}*, low middling 27%, and middling 28c. ^ lb. Yesterday tho maket, oponed firmer, and somo transactions in tho lower q u iii tica showed an im? provement; but aa the day advanced the market be? came quiet, end buyers operated at tho rates of tho day before; sales 675 bales, say 42 at 25; 10 at 26; 81 at 26>?;30 At 26??; 33 at ?G%; 61 at 27; 4 at 27%; 162 at 27%; 17 at 27%; 113at27%; Hat 28%; 5 at 28ya\ 6 at 29; ll Zipporah at 3C; 2 do at 32%. and 6 do at 35c. ^ lb. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordhiarv to good ordinary.26 @27Ki Low middling.27%@ Middling.28 iffi Strict middling.28%@ By New York classification we quote: Low middling.28 @ Middling.28%? SEA ISLAND COTTON.--The arrivals of this quality of the fibre have been moderate, and were 333 baga of sea islands and Floridas, against 301 bags last week, and 72 for the corresponding period last year. While the market has been characterized by rather less activity, there has boen a fair inquiry and prices have been firm. We nota sales of about 250 bags of sta islands and Floridas for the week, among which were 7 stained at 35c; g asa islands at 73; 2 at 80; 8 at 82; 1 at 1-5; 16 at 90; dat 95; 31 at 91; 3 at $100; 9 at 9110;6 at 9116; 14 at 91 20; 9 at $1 25; 1 at 91 80; of Floridas, 2 at 89 ; 6 at 86; 48 at $1. We quote : Com? mon to medium sea island? at 66@86c; medium to fine at t0c@$l10, and fine and choice at 91 15@1 30 and upwards V lb. RICE.-Tho receipts of Carolina rough were very limited, and probably did not exoeedsome 10 000 bushels for the week. With a steady and well sus? tained inquiry the market has been fairly aetivc, and there waa a steadily advancing tendency in the arti? cle. We note eales of about 1000 stereos of clean Carolina for the week, among which wero the fol? lowing lots and prices, say CO tierce? at 8c lb ; 40 a* 8%;45at8%; 49at8%; 180 at 8%; 341 at fi%; 37 at 8 13-16; 143 at 8% ; 42 at 8 15-16, and 40 Heroes at 9c $1 lb. Wa quote common to fair clean Carolina at8%?8%e V lb; good 8X?9o V lb. Carolina rough may be quoted at 91 76@2 19 for interior, and 92 I0(?)2 26 for tea-coast. We note sales of2000bush. ol s of aoa-ooast rough at 92 26 $ bushel, a, NAVAL STORES.-Th ore have been received about 560 bbla naval ?teres. Sales of spirits turpentine have taken place at 18%u lu small lots. No 2 rosin ha? Bold at tl 90*2 for extra No 2. Crude turp?n tia? may be quoted at 92 75 for virgin. HAY.-The receip t have been about 860 bales of Eastern, and we nota tales of this quality at $1 SS to 91 49 from th? wharf. North River from store la held at $1 29. CORN.-The market wat tatt)ar firmer fer thu ar? tic e and Jobbing lota of Tenneatecare hold at $113 @115 fy bushel, we'ght, bag? included, with rather a better inquiry for plantation purposes. The ar? rivals have been United to light receipts by rai), and a cargo of3009 bushels of prime white from Balti? more. A part of the last wat told at fl io ft bushel, weight, bulk. E CHARLESTON DAIL1 OATS.-A cargo of 3000 bushels came to band from Baltimore, bat had not boen lo'.d; lt wa? held at 95c ty bushel, weight, bags included. FLOUR-The market baa been supplied with a good assortment of Northern and Western qualities. Prices have bad an easier tendency and we quote, say for Northern and Western super $6 76?* bbl; oxtr A $7 25@7 75 ty bbl, and f wnlly at $8@9 60 ty bbl ; extra family and choice may be quoted at $10? 12 ty bbl. Southern brands aro in light supoly asd are hold nt. $9 25 it 9 50 ty bbl fer super, $10? 10 60 for extra, and ?U1Q12 for family. Campsen's city mills ts held at $9 60 ty bbl for super, $10 (0 for extra, and $12@12 60 for extra and choice family. BACON.-There is a moderate stock in the hands of dealers, which is held at firm and advancing rates iuconsequence of thc vory stiff position of tho article ia all the leading markets. We quote prime shoulders at 16%c ty lb; rib sides at 18%c; clear rib at 19%c ty lb. Dry laltcd shoulders are selling 15c, and clear sides at 18c; hollies at 17%c, and primo strips at li)' jc ty lb. SUGAR AND MOL 1SSE8.-Several cargoes of the new crop of Cuba buve lately leen received, and there have been nome transactions, par , however, on terras which did not transpire. We note a good in? quiry atl2J??13%c ty lb lor grocery sugars, and 47 @60c ty gallen ter clayed molasses. 1 he first cargo of the new crop Cuba was sold some days since by Messrs. J. A, Enslow A Co. at BOS52c. BUTTER-Prime Goshon, of which lhere is a moderate stock, may bo qnoted at 45?48 ctp. ty lb. Western and other low grades sell at S0@40c. ty lb, as in quality. SALT.-Wc note arrivals of about 3000 sacks direct by steam, which was sold to arrive. Jobbers are holding Liverpool at $2 10 from the wharf and $2 20 @2 25 from store. Syracuse salt is selling at $2 CS ty sack from store. INDIA BAGGING.-Tho domand is very limited We quote 20>?@21}?c ty yard, nominal. Dundee bog 'ging, 44 inches, 1% lbs. for the jurd, is held at 30@ 35c. Sea island bagginp, 45 inches wide, 2 lbs. for the yard, ?B held at 60<g65 cents. ROPE.-The demand for ropo is moderate, and prices aro somowhat nominal at quotations. Wo quote hemp at - cents ty lb. ; greenlea! at 10 cents, and jute at 8%@9 cents ty pound. IRON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, of the most approved patterns, aro offered on the market, and they are in active demand at 7a8c ty lb. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-1 hore is a modera; stock of this article, and wc quote river flor - ing boards at $13 ty M.; scantling and pinn $10@12 ty M.; timber of shipping and good inih qualities there is a light supply on tho market and may bo quoted at $11? 12 ty M. Common ir selling at $5@(1 ty M. ; and city sawed lumber at $20@25 ^ M. FREIGHTS-To Liverpool by steam aro depressed and we quote 7-lCd on uplands, and %d on Boa ielaud; by sail, somewhat nominal, but 5-16d on uplauds, and %d on sea islands has been accepted to fill up. To Havre nominal. To thc West Indies, Cuban ports north sido, on lumber, $9 00 In gold, and $10 south side. Coastwise-To New York by steam %c ty lb on uplands, and lc. on sea islands, $2 ty tierce on rice; by sail, $2 ty balo on up? lands, and $1 60 ty tierce on rice; on boards $9 ty M, on resowed lumber S10 ty M., on timber $10. To Boston, by steam, via Baltimore, lc. ty ib on cotton and - ty tierce on rico; by sail 8-lC@ %c ty lb ou cotton, $12 00 ty M. on rcsawed lumber and $13 00 ty M. on timber. To Philadelphia, %e, ty lb on upland cotton by steam and -c. ty Ibby sail; on flooring boards $9 ty M.; on re sawed nimbe-, $10; ou timber, $12 50 ty M. lo Baltimore, by steam, cotton %c. ; rice ty tierce, $1 75 ; phosphates, ty . 2000 lbs., $4 in packages, in bulk as per agreement; lumber M $8?10. as in size; wheat ty bushel 12c, in sacks. By this line to Philadelphia on cotton, %c. ; rice ty tierce $2 00 ; phosphate per ton, $6 in packages. To Louisville, Ky., on rice, 7?C ty hundred. To Cincinnati 55o. To St. Louis 85c, By sail on boards and scantling, hence to Baltimore $9; on lumber $10; phosphates $5. EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-Tho rate yesterday was nominal at 147% for sixty day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchasing sight checks on New York M dis., 5 days % discount. They are soiling sight checks at par. GOLD.-Tue brokera ?vre jeateraay buying at 36, t.nd selling at 37. Markets by Telegraph. rOEUION MARKETS. LONDON, January 23-Noon.-Consols 93% ; bonds 75%. Turpentine H3s. Tallow 47s 3d. Two P. M.-Bonds and stocks quiet. LIVBKPOOL, January 28-Noon.-Cettcn quiet and steady. Uplands ll%dall%d; Orleans ll%dall%d. Two P. M.-Sales of cotton estimated at 12,000 bales. Tallow 46s 91. HAVRE, January 28.-Cotton unchanged. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Nnw YORK, January 28.-Noon.-Stocks steady Money easy at 7. Sterling 9%. Gold 36%. ?2's, 13%. Cotton firm at 28%a29 cents. Evening.-Cotton quiet and firm; sales 2100 bales at2?%a29o. Flour dull; State and Western super? fine, $6 85a6 35 ; Southern dull; common to fair ex? tra, $6 08a7 26. Wheat declining. Cora unchanged. Pork lower at $30?ia31. Lard, 2l%c. Whiskey, $1. Groceries firm. Turpentine, 5Ga57c. Rosin, $2 60 8 50. Freights quiet Money abundant at 6a7 per cent. Sterling, 9%. Gold. 36%. Southern securi? ties firmer; Tennessee, new, 67%. Stocks acive. BALTIMORE, January -.8.-Cotton quiet at 28%. Flour In improved demand and firm. Wheat scarce. Corn dull-white 85a88. Oats primo 75. Bys 65. Pork $32. Shoulders 15%al5%. CINCINNATI, January 28 -Provisions firmer. Mess pork $31. Lard 20. Whiskey 96. WILMINGTON, N. C., January 28 - Spirits turpen? tine activo at 53c. Rosin quiet; No. 1 $3. Turpen? tine ncttvo at $2 30o3 5J. Tor firm at $2 85. Cotton, middlings held above 27%c. AUGUSTA, GA., January 28.-Cotton quiet nnd eas? ier. Sales 309 bales. Receipts 1100 bales. Middlings 26%a27c. HAVANNAH, January 28.-Cotton opened with a good inquiry; sales G56; middling 27%a27%; receipts 1521 ; exports coastwiso 1280. MOBILE, January 28. - Cotton dall-middlings nominally 27%; sales 40; receipts 790; expoita none. NEW ORLEANB, January 28.-Cotton dull and a % lower; middling 21%; sities 2900; receipts 3379;?ex ports 1019. Gold 87%. Sterling 40%; commercial 48%a49; sight exchange on Nev York % discount Sugar and molasses firm and unchanged. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, January 27-6 P. M_TTOMEN TINS-Is in demand, and market steady. Sales of 113 bbis at $3 40 for soft, and $2 25 for hard, ty 280 lbs. Spun TS TURPENTINE-Market rather firmer, with sales ot 260 bbl a at 52 cents per gallon. Balee alto of 125 bbts, deliverable on Monday next, at 62a52%o. ROSIN-Is quiet Salts of 1000 bbls city distilled at $2 (or strained. TAB--78 bbls received and sold at $2 80 per bbl, COTTON.-Market Armer, and priceashado higher. Sales of 66 bales at27a27)?c for mixed grades-clop? ing at 27%o ior middling. CORN -2000 bushels leceived, and sold on private terms. TIMBER - Salo9 of 10 rafts at $5 for inferior, $7 a$8 25 for ordinary, $11 for prime, and $13 76 por M. for extra mill, Interior Co.ton Market?. MACON, January 26-COTTON.-Wo have fore-* port a dull market to- ay-the bulk ot sales at 26% for mi idlings - the extreme 26o. The murker closed at those figures. The receipts of tho day are 450 bales; shipments 29 bales; safes 131 bales. ATLANTA. January 26.-COTTON-Opened at 2flc, and ad van ed to 26%; bu' unfavorable advices from New York caused it to settle quiet at opening prices. Receipts 75 bales, MONTGOMERY, Januarv 26.-COTTON-1 hough dull in Liverpool, is a whitmore tori*k In this r> arket than on yesterday, speculators are lively. Market very firm ; low middlings 25%. CHARLOTTE, January 26 -COTTON.-Sales to? day 100 bales at 20 to 26%. Market declining. SELMA, January 21.-COT-TOM.-~'lhere haa betn but little demand ; middlings 27% ; sales SO balee. Stocks of Cotton tn tne> Interior Towna not Included In tko Heeelnta. Augusta, Ga..January 27 Macon. Geo...January25 Columbus, Geo.January 26 Montgomery, Ab..,.January ?8 Selma, Ala..January 15 Menu phi?. Tenn.January 25 Nashville, Tenn.January 28 . Total. 1869. um 16,043 10.874 4,246 16,626 3,222 76,923 k7 NEWS, FRIDAY MOR] ' FW? ?H ?H ?-t*rt OH gg?? g t? t? t? g t? Ills i H H IO W m ot.' J? to -4 6 S8SS S? S-SSS I ; ?o >-? , ^4 : tu ?o ) -i . o cn ? to . H* <o .t? o - f rio?* M ft g ? op I ** Bi .3 9* 4* . M oe ?-> cn cn -i to I IO O . 00 H-1 IO I-- tn I-" -n I tO I-* O . lOOcOW-KOll'Ol I 5 3 I O ; ?i "pe CT OD to -1 to l-l io ?-'Ot cO to oo to ?0) to -a un - cn -i ca co to I? to io po to po to O M V-' *-l "-4 \cs GO Cn M X -1 no to - ic -t tn 00 -l ci tn CO CO lOOi-'ffl-lOI-JIOCOIOW-l ?-? l-l IO IO ?0 M It- Cn M IK ?K3H?UH ?? Ol Ol 00 IO Cn to ^1 IO ? OD *> M *o ci ?3 "rn Vi o M -1 oo co b IO S IO -J - CO Ol CO CO to U3 U ?0)M-?ll'CllO?O?-?01 -o tc i |B-S \- B a ffi. CD . l> 55: ot os Ol Cn cn to S3 Sit: h-* to to cn ; lc j-t to **? *- bo o . i-" oo 00 CO ?5 ca i-1 . 00 cn cc IO -J) GO CO . M- to >; ; to cn i . . OJ ie ?: : St? M ea ; u c io ?6 OWM? ?-"i0 to cn ; oito MOito- "to cn-tbs to . Op "co 5o .- ii? . co -i o rn ia . ?3 OP tO OO MMMMM ocoMCntoos ?occfcoto cn br co "r^ o v?- - a cn to tn CltO>Oi-l*>.lOOOCl*-* 3.0 , - >-i H E. S o ss sis 13 tr ?<9 ? S 2 F ?Toq' M . o o si P .cia ? Kl Jo I Sh 9 * is CT" I C $ P Cn j- H*; _IO Cl M C- \ OOO bo"-? to . oVoqui ?s-SJ >- qp ? . -c -i c; rf- . o i? cn o Cl . CC iK Ol Cl ? Oil-* I ? . I tc *. . *? co ; o ci ? "to ba O IO * - ic K? i- . C. O IO --I I-1 CO 00 ' cn ;oJ (ib'oi oip el MWtO. IO - - 1 ? rf* -a Ci . co ?rt *. ' Cn -1 -1 CO M ca n I i ^ pc* j C Cl CC ?* -7 Cl O OJ . . ot b m io b "c oo ci b . . to -a o to a H -i ?. ci oi . . ? I- ci Ol c i w -> io o ?? ?, w co to >?->-'. cn to Coco to i<- it- , o to n- oo ; oi!? SC ?OOO' -J ?00 l?-?O' OtM to I co?-?. -4 ?- - a t? So -II B las f te p ii - reit? hr] Bl OB a H O O a. Si i* rea 2 hi rr 1 03." _ tr o o o i : H1 cr J s 55. f t-4, ?. SS' 9 oa . ta I : u o ? * o gen . . i-? cm ; -a to *? tai ; ?? . . bs it- co it-bo . ?5 . ? o -i -i o c . O . ? i- IO to ic co ? ?Overload to manufacturers. NOTE.-Wo have deducted from New Orleans 17,961 bales Upland, from Mobile 6005 bales, from Savannah ?1054 bags Sea Island und ... bales Up? land-and from Charleston 2089 bogs Pea Island and 168 bales Upland, tho quantities received at those ports from Mobile, Florida, Texas and Savannah. Charleston Wholesale i-iicus. ARTICLES. BA HOING, i? yura Duuaee. 30 (fa CS Gunny Cloth. 20><? 21 ki BALE ROVE. lb-Manilla. - &? - Western. 8 (ift 12>i Ju e. 8?fri 9 COTTON, V> lb Ordinary to Good Ordinary. 26 (&} 27)? Low Middling. 273i@ - Middling to strict Middling. 28 (? 28,'i Good Middling. - (rt - Bea Island. 60 (k 1.30 COFFEE, %n lb-Kio.I 20 @ 26 Laguayra .I 1H ht, - Java.I 35 <&) iO FERTILIZERS- { Wando Co's Ammon'd fol Phos. 65.00 @ - PoUto Fertilizer. 50.00 (3) - Alkaline 1'bospnatc. 3U.00 @ - Bone Flour. 05.00? - Double Refined Poudretto. .... 30.00 Ca) - Niles' Phosphate. 63.00 @ - Peruvian Guano, %i 2210 lbs. 95.OU (?t> - Paci?o Gnana, 2000 Iba. 65.00 '?> - Phoenix Guano. 65.00 @ - Baugh's Phosphate, '& 2000 lbs... 60.00 @ - Rhodes' Phosphite, V 2000 lbs... 65.00 cj> - Mapos'Super Phosphate.V 2000 lb 65.00 ? - Zell'sRaw Bone Phosphate.... .. 60.00 @ - Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 60.00 ?^ - Wooleton's Phosphate of Lime..-. | 65.09 (S) 00 Woolotou's Vcgetat^r, 9 20C0 lbs 65.00 @ - Croasdale's Gen. Super-Phos, not 60.00 (crt 00 Bowers'Completa Manure, net... 60.00 t^t) 00 Bardy'? Phospho Peruvian, cash. 05.00 (?j 00 hardy's Pacific Guano, cash,. CO.00 c<4 00 FLOUR, * bbl-Super. 6.76 (?) - Northern and Wostern Extra. 7.26 ? 7.75 Baltimore ?xtra. - ^ _ Southern-Supsr. 9.25 @ 9.60 Extra.10.00 010.50 Family.H.CO (?12.60 GRAIN- Maryland Oats, ^ bushel.. 86 <$ 90 Wettern Oats, bushel. 86 (<y - Corn, V bushel. 1.12 c? 1.15 HA y, 'ih cwt.-North Ki"?er. 1.25 C<9 - Eastern.j 1.86 (& _ ?.UMBER, ?4 M. (eel- I Clear Whit? Piuo, 1st quality.?60.00 ?8556.00 White Pine, good run. 88.00 @?1O.O0 Yellow Pine. 20.00 @/25.09 Boards, ^ M. feet-Rough.112.00 $?15.00 Grooved and Tongued....?28.00 fa32.00 MOLASSES, ii gallon-Cubu.| 47 @ 52 Muscovado. - (gi - Sugar Rouse. 50 Q 1.00 'New Orleans.-,. - m - NA VAL STORES, bbl-Tar.... - @ - Pitch. - (ai - RoHin, Pale. - (?> - Rosin, No. 1.1 2.75 oe 4.00 Bosln, No. 2. 1.90 @ 2.00 Boain. No. 8. 1.75 <$ - Suit it? Turpentine, V gallen. 48^? - O.i.cum. 1)4 m. i(> Crt NMLN-An,enean, 4?i20d, ? keg..| 5.60 Ca) 7.00 POWJ&XR-Dupont's, V.V.Y, g.... fl.70 @ Dupont's, F.F.F. 6.60 & . Dupont's, Blaxtiug.... 4.26 & PROVISIONS-^ ft Bacou, Hams, lb. - ?9 - Bacon, Hides..?. 18J{<ft 19>i Baoon. Shoulder?. - Bacon, Strips. - (?j -. Lard, in keg. - c<* Butter. 88 gi 60 Oheaaa. u a so Potatoes, ^ bbl. - (? - Onions.4.?. - iq? - Apple?. - @ - ?iC?'-Carolina, ?, lb. 8^3 9 Kant ludia. - (K -. S^ZiT-Liver?oo), ooavM, V aaok.. 9.10 ?2.26 Liverpool, fine. - m **. MUGAR, m ?i-H??. 18 S 14 Porto Rico. i.4 m 15 Muacovat". 18 S 18 VING, JANUARY 29, 18 Comparative JBxports of Cotton, from tin? Port ot Charleston. KXTOKTXD TO Liverpool. Other British Porte. Total to Oreat Britain.. Havre. Other t rench Port?. Total to France. North of Europe. Total North of Europe. ? outh of Europe. West Indies, kc.. Total Foreign Porte. Bonton. Rhode Island, -e. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Nor ilk.... Other United States Porte. Total to Coastwiso Ports. O rand Total. SKA ISLAND. Bales. 1,280 1,280 U FLA HD. Bale?. 19,432 19,432 1,280 14 1,792 "?5 38 1,85? 3,139 141 19,573 6.055 1.784 00,130 2,020 11,579 85.174 104,747 iCxports of IC icc. Nuvnl stores and lvini tocr from tit? Port of Charleston, from September 1 to January ?8, 18G9 Boston. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. New Orleans. Mobilr. Providence, RI_ Other U. ti. Ports.. Total Coastwise Tierces. 1,222 7,170 847 3,182 140 403 ?31 N. STOKE?!. Barrels. 8.387 3,245 200 1,379 Barcelona. Majorca & a Market West Indies. Uah lax, N S. St Johns, N B. London. BrlBtol, Eng. Liverpool. Havre. Montevideo. Groat Britain. Total Foreign. Grand Total. 13,801' 13,211 440 'HQ 3,73? 0,647 LUMUKU. Feet. 601,000 2,015,937 1,264,000 1,234,000 791,624 108,000 6,104,461 10.940 13,8011 24,151 082,720 238,728 871,448 0,975,909 Consignees per South. ? aioiina Kaiiroa? January 28. 488 bales Cotton, 07 bales Domestics, f.08 bushels Grain, 20 bbls Nnval Store?, 1 eur Lumber, 1 cars Stock, 410 pa ka Bran. To Railroad agent, Mowry & Co, Ravenel & Co, G W William?) k Co, Wardlaw & Carew, IJ D DeSauesure. Pelzer, Rod :ors k Co, E J WisB, Reeder k Davis, Brodie & Co, We;t Ac Jones, Campeen & Co, B O'Noill, C F Lubs, Stenhouse k Co. Goldsmith & Sous, J B E Sloan, Frost & Adger, J D Aiken & Co, Graeser, Lee, Smith & Co, J R Prin? gle, Cohou, Haockel k Co, \V C Courtney & Co, Ii Mure & Co, Lowie k, Moise. Consignees pei- Northeastern Kallroad January 28. GC bales Cotton, boxes Tobacco, Mdse. ire. To L Cohen & Co, W K Ryan, Kirkpatrick k Wi.te, '1 hox? ton, C & Co, Frost & Adger, Ravenel & Co, Clag horn. Berring & Co, J F O'Neill & foo, G W Wil? liams & Co, G W Clark & Co, J H Keils, Railroad Agent. Consignees per Charleston and Savan? nah Railroad, January 28. Cotton, Rice, Potatoes and Mdse. To J T Kana paux, Roper & Moucy, C Haines, W S Harley, L D DiSaussure, Pclzer, Rodgers k Co, It Adger, Chichis vV Witte, W C hue & Co, J A Quaclicnbusb, G H Wal? ter k Co, J Apple PasscnjiHs, Per steamship Magnolia, for Now York-L R Gil? bert, J T Holmes, I Wood hui y. General and Mrs Martin, Dr Smith, <i E Pinprrco, Mrs R Wilson, II R Rutledge, George Off, flt K Waring, H Leland, James A Bowie, J E Baker, Mary Heckeudou, L G Gibson. B H Jackson, B Font, B Jones, T W Keyes, J G Grierson. Per steamship Charleston, from New York-F A Arthur, O A Schultz, Itev S Remington, wite and child, S O Kennington, F H Coughlan. H S Quiethy, L lt ich ards OU, L Cardo, O Ea les ou, C Thompson, J Smith. J Roberts, c W Parnienter, J Baldwin, A 8 Dunham, G Bourdon. T H Dewees, C S Dunham, L W Howe, Mrs A Dunham, G W Williams. G Robin ton, V Sicaii, M ?ieari, V Strouahaai, P familias, and ll in steerage. Per steamer City Point, from Palntka, via Jackson? ville, Fernandina and Savannah- E Jenniugs, P Q McNamara, - Huprhes, - Taylor, A K HuRor. M E Baer, P Q Van Vranken, J N Shuman, Mr Benton and Indy, R Cameron, Q L Silverstein, R Duran, a E Robbins, A Clarke, J E Condit, - Munro, J J ?stoney, W Lawton, A K Miller, and 10 on deck. DPort of Charleston, January 20. POKT OAJLHINJOA.JR. FHA8E8 OF THE MOON. Last Quarter, 5tb, 1 hour, 2 minutes, morning. Atrf Moon, 12th, 1 hour, 33 minutes, evening. First Quarter, 20tn, 7 bqurs, 0 minutes, eveuing. Full Moon, 27th, 8 hours, 10 minutes, evening. JANUAHY. SUN HIRES. I SETS. MOON MSES. HIGH WATER. 26 Monday....! 7.. 1 26'Tuesday_ 7.. 0 27|Wednesday.| 7.. 0 28 Thursday...: 6..69 29 Friday.I 6..59 30 Saturday... 0..68 SliSunday.i 0.57 5..25 j 5..20 i 5..20 I 6..27 j 5..28 5..29 5..30 4..28 5..28 Bise?. 0..31 7..38 8..48 9.. 53 j 6..11 j 6..10 I 7.. 2 7..55 I 8..43 9..33 10..20 Arrived Y cs tc ru ay. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-left Tuesday, P M. Mdse. To J Adger & Co. J E Adger A Co, Ka Broad Agent, C D Ahrens & Co, D A Amme, J D Aiken & Co, W M Bird A Co, W J Bennett, T M Bristoll, W H Chaf e A Co, J Campaen & Co, G W Clark & Co, J Commins, T M Cater, Cloctus k Witto, Cameron, Barkley A Co, D H Cbambeiiaiu, C D Carr & Co, Denny St Perry, M Drake, Edderton &. Bi ch? ards, D F Fleming k Co, J s Fairly k Co, Forsytn. MeC. mb k Co, J H Graver At Co, C G. aveley, A G Goodwin, rgent, G H Gruber, il Gerdts k Co, Hart & Co, C II Billen, N A Hunt. C Uiokoy, F Horsey, a Juncovich, Jeffords & Co, Jennings Thomlinsou k Co, Kriete ti chapman, Klinck, Wilkenberg A Co, S Kerrison, Jr, Kin-man Bros, Kinsmen k Howell, D Lopez k Son, C Litschgi, G J Lutan, Lauroy & Alex? ander, J Maloney, S ic Marshall. W Marscher, J Q Milnor & Co, W McLean Marshall k Bur^e, J C Ogsrmau. B O'Noill, D O'Neill, Polzer, Rodgers & Co, W F Paddon, Rev A T Poi ter, D Paul k Co. J A Quackoubush, J Russell, J Ravene), J N Robson, J E Speir, southern Express Co, a W Steffens & Co, K b Stoddard A Co, Strauss k Vance, J F Taylor k Co. OTidemvn, J B lonni, J W Withers, F Wohinan, A S Willington k co, W O Whilden, Ordor, and other*. Sehr Alexander Young, Young. Philadelphia-6 days. Coal and Mdse. To H F Baker & Co, Adams, Damon & Co, G W Aimar, Cameron. Barkley k Co, J B Duval A Son, J M Eason k Brother, McDuff Co hon, W L Webb. A Tobias* sons, G W Williams & Co. Hart & Co, W L Dawson, S R Marshall, Lowie A Moise, Charleston Gas L'ght Company, H F 8tro hecker, W F Paddon, C P Poppenbeim, J H Murray, J & T Getty, G W Steffens & Co, Jeffords A Co, Or? der, and others. Sehr Constitution, Smith. New York-0 days. Guano. To W Roach A Co, J Tuomev, and others. 8chr Ann Louisa, irom Cooper River. 1600 bush? els Rough Bice. To J R Pringlo. Sehr Emma, Magrath, Combahec. 2000 bushels Rough Rioe. To W O Bee & Co. Steamer City Point, McNelty, Palatka, via Jackson? ville, Fernandina, Savannah, Ac. 62 bales Cotton, 400 sacks Cotton seed. IOU bb's Syrup, Ac. To J D Aiken k Co, R T Walker, Mantoue A Co, Kirkpatrick A Witte, Cohen, Hanckel A Co, W M Lawton, Frost A Adger, G H ingraham A Son, Bart A Wirth, W B Williams St ton, G W William? tt Co, T Tupper A Hons, A J Salinas Hopkins, McPherson St Co, Uavc nel St Co, F E Schroder, A Seckendorf, Bollmann Bros, THAW Downes, Soreven A Nisbet, 0 Voigt, C J> Franokc, J Archer, Jeffords St ?Jo. M Duhrs, J Wilters, P Walsh, Byrne St Fogartie, H Bischoff A Co. R Gerdts A Co, J O Seeger, L H Darlington, J Ferguson, Railroad Agent, Crane, BoylBton k Co, G Kleina, Budd & Blake. bloop George, from Santos 820 bnshels Rough Rice. To O H Ingraham A Son. sloop Swan, from Pon Fon. 860 bushels Rough Rice. To G U tugrah tm & Son. Sloop from Cooper River. '.000 bushels Rough Rice. To W Gurney. Fishbarne's flat fi om ttono. 1000 bushels Rough Rico. To Coben, Hanckel A Co. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Magnolia, Crowell, New York-Ravenel A Co. Sehr Willie Marttn, Collins, Cardonas and a Market J A Enslow k Co. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Magnolia, Crowell, New York, Sehr 8 L Morgan, Morgan, Baracoa. Sehr A Lawrence, Ober, Providence, R I. Prom thia Port. Steaouv. lp Manhattan, Woodhull, New York, Jan 26. British bark Black Brothers, Perry, Philadelphia, January 23. Sehr Jessie L Leech, Stafford, Georgetown, S C, Jan nary 26. Vp for tute Port. Sehr My rover. Brown, at New York, January 26. Hohr B M Hawkins, Wyatt, at Boston. January 25. Sehr S T Baker, Brewster, at Baltimore, January 20. Cleared for tisis Port, Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, at Baltimore, Jan 20. Sailed for tills Pert. Behr Shiloh, Hubbard, from Baltimore, Jan 20. BhipncWS by Telegraph. QmsKssTowN, January lt8-Arrived, the City o ' Mff York. 69. i LONDOHDEVUIT, January 21-Arrived, tlc North America. BOSTON, January 28-Arrived, the Jeannette. NKW YORK, January 28-Arrived, the Alabama. HAVAN WAH. January 28-Arrived, tho bark Lamp? lighter from New York. Cleared, steamship Hermana Livingston for New York; tho tannie for Baltimore. Weather cool and clear. Wind southwest. LIST OK VHSSMliS DP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR TIIIS rOhi FOREIGN LIVERPOOL. The Edith Whcolor. up.Jan 2 BritiHh brig Cecilia, Bistrup, ?ailed.Jan 0 HAVBE. Ship Pacific, Foss, sailed.Jan 4 HAVANA. British ship Charleston. Cochrane, sailed.Jan 15 MATANZAS. Spanish brig Pastoia,-, Hailed.Dec 22 DOMESTIC. BOSTOK. Behr Barata A Hammond, Wiley, up.Jan 8 Se hr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.Jan 25 WISCA88KT, ME. Sehr Atttlunta, Lobby, sailed.Dec 18 NEWPORT, r. I. Bohr Eva N Johnson, Johnson, sailed.Jan 15 NKW rons. SehrMyiover, Brown, up.Jan 25 Behr J H Lee, Carr, clearod.Jan 23 Behr Vraie, -. up.Ja i 22 Sehr Franklin, Swain, up.lan 14 Sehr N W Smith, looker, cleared.Jan 25 Sc!>r Kauduskeag,-, up.Jan 22 Behr Henry Harteau, Jones, cleared.Jan'?'2 Behr lila Richardson. Bedell, cleared.Jan 19 Tlim ADELPHI A. Steamship Prometheus, Gray, to leave.Jun 29 BALTIMORE. SteamnMp Sea Gull, Dutton, cleared.Jan 20 Sehr Shiloh, Hubbard, sailed.Jan 26 ?-chr B T Baker, Brewster, up.Jan 20 LIST OE SlilPPlNO In tile Port of Charleston, January '48. VB82KLS UNDER 100 TONS, AND BTEAMEKS COASTING WITU1N THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Goklcn Horn, - tons, Blarklin, at Kerr's wharf, iron Liverpool, ?.ischarging-It Mure St Co. Stalira (Hr), 802 (ons. Way. at Vanderhorst's wharf, tor Liverpool, loading-W ? Bee k Co. Champion, 1418 tons, Lockwood, at Adgor's wharf, for New York, loading-James Adger ft Co. Charleston, 1226 tons, Berry, at Adder's wharf, from New York, discharging-J Adger & Co. SHIPS. Scottwood (Br), 745 tons, Yeaman.at Boyce's wharves, for Liverpool, loading-R Mure & Co. Pedro Plaudolit (Spanish), 824 tons, Amen KO al, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, londlng-W PHall. Gorilla f?r), 7?5 tons. Jones, at Atlantic wharf, from Liverpool, waiting-H Muro & Co. Riobard III, 983 touH, Wood, at Acaommodation whan, from Liverpool, wailing-Master. MUHCOURUS (Br), 791 tons. Groves, at boyce's wharf, from I iverpool, writing-lt Mure Sc co. Amelia, 088 tons, Boreham, at Ai lautic wharf, for Liv? erpool, waiting-Patterson & Stock. Graham's Polloy, 759 tons, Burgess,at Atlantic wharf, from Antwerp, waitiug-Patterson J: Slock. BARKS. Borneo (Bri, 705 tons. Card, at Boyce k Co's wharf, tor Liverpool, loading-R Muro & Co Lizzie H. 890 tons, Spring, at Brown & Co's wharf lor Liverpool, loa ?ng-Street Bros Ai Co. Gauss (N G), 055 tons, Cluver, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loading-G .\ Hopley A: Co. Monucguash (Bri, 524 tons, Murray, at boyeo k Co's wharf, from Liverpool, waiting-R Mure k Co. W G Pu nam (British), 700 tons Rickard, at Atlantic wharf, fot Liverpool, loading-Willis & Ohisolm. Olimpia (Spanish), 481 tons. Pons, nt Brown's wharf, from Clenfuegos, wailing-W P Ball. Agra I Uri ish), C39 tons, Eulimore, al Vandei hors.'s wharf, front Liverpool, waiting-Raven el k G >. Kamma Fonder (Danish), 854 tons, Krogh, at Atlan? tic wharves, tor Liverpool, loading-Willis k Chisolm. The Queen (Br), 098 tons, Cook, in tho Stream, from 5 tram can, Scotland, waiting-lt Mute & Co. Ciscar Spanish), 201 tons, Oliver, at Marsh's wuarf, for Barcelona, loading- W P Hall. BRIGS. Pensativo (Spanish), 211 ton?, Vails, at Bennett's wharf for Barcelona, loading-P J Esnard. Hampden, 150 tons, Galt, at Palmetto wuarf, for West Indies, loadine-J A Enslow k Co. Enrique (Spanish). 194 tons, Maduena, at Union wharf, trom Cienlucgos, waiting- Mordecai k Co. BlBtia (Spanish), 155 tens, Font, at Palmetto wharf, from Havana, walting-J A Enslow k Co. Morey (Spanish polacre), 250 tins, Vidal, at Brown's wharf, for Barcelona, loading-W P Hall. Rosalia (-panish polacre), 589 tons, Mascavo, at Union wh'Tt, from Havana, waiting-P J Esnard. Joven Carmo!i ta (Span), 103 tons, Ro?dos, at Brown k Co's wuarf. fiom Cienfuegos, waiting-W P Hall. W M NnHh (Br), 124 tons, McBride, at Brown k Co's whai t, from Cardenas, dipcharoing-W P Hall. Baltimore Br), - tons. Vintlello, at Accommodation wharf, hom Cardenas, discharging-Risley k Creighton. SCHOONERS. H N Squire, 307 ti ns. Chare, in Ashley Rivor, for a ?vortbern Port, loading-Master. Willie Martin, 152 tons. Collins, at Palmetto wharf, for West Indies, loidiug-J A Enslow ic Co. Josiah Whitehouse, 270 tons, Jones, lu Ashley River, for New York, loading-J A Enslow & Ce. Mattie E Taber, 234 tous. Cook, in Ashley Rivor, for New York, leading--J A Enslow tr. Co. C ? Raymond, 309 tons, Higgins, nt Adger's wharf, for Boston, ready-Wm Roach i: Co. Wm Jones, 145 tons. Keen, in Atdi'cy River, for Bal? timore, loadiag-Olney k Co. Nellie Carr, 123, Lan9ill, in Ashley River, for West Indies, loading-Risley & Creighton. Robert Caldwell. 466 tons. Mccormick, at Adger's wharves, for New York, loading-W Roach & Co. E H Furner, 318, Cobb, in Ashley River, fer Phila? delphia, loadidg-H F Baker k Co. Anna E Glover. 298 tons. Terry, at Brown's wharf, for Boston, loading-T 1 upper k sons. A G Ireland, 285 tons. Townsend, in Ashley River, for naltinore. loadinu-Wm Roach k Co. Lilly. 412 tona. Franois, at Adger's wharf, from New York, discharging - W Roach lc co. S k E Corson, 322 tons, Urown, at Adger'B wharf, for Bostoa, loading-W Roach k Co. Sarah Cullen, 254 tons. Avis, at Union wharf, for Bos? ton, loading-Courtenay lt Trenholm. Emeline (Hr), 116 lons, Dodge,ut Union wharf, from Martinique, waiting-Master. J W Maitland. 176 ton?, Laiffhion, in Ashley River, for New York, loaJiug- J A Enslow k Co. Ada A Andrews, 267 ton?. Bobbin?, at Kerr's wharf, from Baltimore, discharging-Master. Albert Thomas. 400 tons, Rodger?, at Central wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-H F Baker ic Co. Gerti-Lewis,- tons, Uodgdoa, at Brown & Co's wharf, from Baltimore, discharging-scrcven 6 Nesbit. Alex inder Young. - tons, Young, at C antral wharf, from Philadelphia, dischtrgiug-H F Baker & Co. Constiattion, - tons. Smith, in tho Stream, from New York, ja>t arrived-W Ro ch & Co. Pru?3, (?ljcmic?ls, ?tc SOUTHERN TONIC FOR THE WEAK FOR THE PALE FOR THE SICKLY FOR THE AGED FOR FEMALES FOR SPRING USE ?B-NO B1TTBR8 BdUAL TO THEM..?? TFIE CELEBRATED SUMTER BITTERS, mado of PURR LIQUOR, HERBS AND ROOTS, so well known in Pharmacy: PERUVIAN BARK, CHAMOMILE FLOW ERS, SNAKE ROOT, CHERRY BARK, GINGER. And iuoh othor HERBS AND BOOTS aa will In al) oases assist Digestion, promote the secretions of the system in the natural chancels, and give TONE AND VIGOR TO THE YOUNG AND OLD. MALE AND FEMALE! All Use lt Witn Wonderful Suecoa BRINGS COLOR TO TUB PAL, M WHITE LIP, BLOOM AND BEAUTY TO THE THIN FACE AND CARE-WORN COUNTENANCE. CUBE3 FEYER AND CRE? ATES APPETITE, TBY THEM. USE NO OTHER. Ask for SUMTER BITTERS. Sold by Druggist? and Grocers. 4Sr*feee that our alonara** <? ?vsc tb? 60atk of each bottle. BOWIE A MOB SK, POPBTBTOBBAND WHOLESALE DRUQGI8TP, August 5 Orno* Charleston, 8. 0 NOK.THKA8TKIt\ KA IL HOAD COM? PANY. BUPERIHrENDENl'8 OFFICE, 1 CHARLESTON, H C.. January 25, 18(1?. ) ITMIOM AND AK1 EU THE FIRf?T FEBRUARY ensuing Ibe charae for Frei? it on Guano und other FertilizeT, from Charleston to any station on tho i herawand Darlington Railroad, will be reduced to TWEN 1Y CENTS PER ON E HUNDR LD POUNDS. H. li. SOLOMONS, January 27 12 Superintendent. S<U III CAKOHNA KA ? I,KOA l; GENERAL bUPERINI ENDEN'l H O1 FICE, I CHARLESTON, 8. C., AI areli "itt. lsrg. ( ON AND AFTER SCI DAY, MARCH 20TII, THU PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Carolin? Railroad will run as follows : FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.CM.') A. W. Arrive at Augusta.!.:?d 1'. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis, Nashville und New Orleans, Montgomery and Grand Junction. ECU COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.C."fl A. M. Arrive at Columbia.:j.,",0 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester i:\ll road. Charlotte and ?South Caroliua liullroad and Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusiu.0.0(1 A. M, Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M. Leave Columbia.ii OU A. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M, AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS IHU.N DAYS EXC? PTED. I Leave Charleston.7.3<r 1'. AI, Arrive at Augusta.G. 15 \. M. Connecting with truins lor Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, v'o Grand Junction. leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arri ve al Charleston.LOO A. M. COLUMBIA NIGH'! KXPREaS. (HUKUAY8 kXCJCPTEU.) Leave Charleston. ..V10 I' \I, Arrive at Columbia.0.20 A. M. Connecting (.sundays cxcptedl with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.30 P. M, Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M. St MMEUVli MC i KAIN. Leave Charleston.3.H Iv M. Arrive at Summerville. i . 1'. M. Leave Sum morville.V.J.I \. M. Arrive at Charleston.ri.35 A. M CAMDEN KRAN'CU. On Mrr.riiays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave Ringville.2.20 r. M. Arrhe at Camden. . ..*>.':.! I'. M. Leave Camduu. .. ..'i ii, A. M. Arrive ct King ville.7.1 I . M. (Sinned) il. 'I', f KA ICM, April 29 General Superintendent ATLANTIC AND GULI? HA IL HOAD. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. GEN RP. AL SUPEREN I ENDENT'S OFFICE, ) ATLANTIC AND GULF KA1LROAD, \ SAVANNAH, GO 1 OUEB '.'3, LsG8. ) ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. NOVEMBER i, THAlNs ON THIS ROAD will runas follows, commencing with? P. M. Train: NIGHT EXPKE8S THAIN. I eave Savannali (Sundays excepted) al.7 00 r M Arrive at Live Cali at.3 20 A SI Arrive at Jacksonville at.7 30 A M Leave Jacksonville (Sundays excepted) at.. ..7 15 p M Leave Live Dak at.ll 40 P ar Arrive at Savannah (Mondays excepted) at. .,8 00 A M BAY THAIN. Leave Savannah (Sundays excepto !) at.7 00 A M Arrivo at Bainbridge at.10 20 P M Arrive at Live Oak at.5 30 p M Arrivo at Jacksonville at.1 33 A M Arrive at Tallahassee at.12 57 A M Arrive at Quincv at.3 15AM Leave Bainbridge (-undays exci pted) at.7 00 v .u Leave Quincy at.s 27 A M Leave Tallahassee at.10 45 A it Leave Jacksonville at.10 ly A M Leave Live (Jak at.7 20 A M Arrive at savannah (Sundays excepted) ar.. .0 00 p M Passenpers to Stations we.sl o' Lawton and Live Oak take Day Train from Savannnh. Passengers from Bainbridge connect at Lawton with Express Train for Savannah at 2 00 A. M. Passemsers from Tallahassee by Day Train connect at Live Oik with Express Train lor Savannah at ll 40 P. M. Sleeping Carson Expr?s.^ Trains. No cha?ge between Jacksonville aud Savannah on Express Train. Steamers leave St Mark-* fer New Orleans, Apa? lachicola and Pensacola every Friday. Leave St Marks for Havana. Key West. Cedar Keys and 1 am pa every Wednesday. Steamers leave Jacksonville for Palatka, Enter? prise and all points on the St. John's River every Sunday and Wednesday ut 0 00 A. M. H. S. HAINES. November 2 '.mo General Superintendent. _Safes. _ _ MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOF Are most desirable for quality, finish and price. MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled 1 BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOOKS Please send for a catalogue to MARVIN & CO., (oldest safe manufacturera) T> ._, , ( 265 Broadway, New York. Principal >m che8tnut St Phi]ftt Warehouses j108BEnk St., Cleveland,^ And for sale by our agents in the principal cities throughout the United States. * FOR SALE BY WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. 203 EAST BAY, CHARL. December 2? *J* EOSADALIS Fnrifles the Blood. Seor ??le fey Druggist* Evorywhere? july 18 n*o l?*