The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 26, 1869, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. The Milestones. Seventy milestones on tbe road, in? road on whioh we travel Somotimos through the bog and miro, Sometimes on the gravel; Sometimes o'er tho velvet grass, Or through the forest alleys; Sometimes o'er (he mountain tope, Or through the pleasant valleys; Sometimes through th? gttrden walks, Light of hoart and cheery: Somotimo!? o'er the jagged stones, With bleeding fest and weary. Half my milestones lie behiud, More than half, I reekou, And I can see a 1 hing before That seems to nod and oockon. Let it beckon 1 Let it nod 1 My knees aro supple-joiuted ; It cannot stop me ii it would Before the day appointed. OFFICIAI,. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofflce at Charleston, for the week ending FEBRUARY 26, I860, and printed officially in Tu tc DAILY NEWS, as the pewspapor having tb? largest circulatlou in the City vf Charleston. JK?-Porsons calling fer Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." 4'sT* Office hours trom 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sun? days, from 5 to 6 P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMEN ?? LI8T. Addison, Miss E Glover, Mrs O McLoughlin, Ell L Golden, Susan zs Addison, Mrs F Green, Nancy Nol'ins. Nancy Addison, Mrs J Gray, Elsey Noble, Maggie N C Uurkurd, Miss Now clo, Marrian Adinna, Rebecca Harrison, Mrs D Norwood, Enge Adams, Miss M M ?ia Aimar, Mrs M U Hampton, Julia Nloe, SaUy Aiken, Dolly Hazle. Ciliar Noal, Mary Ann Alexander, Katie Hart, Miss It O'Bourke, Mary Allemons, Mary Harper, Jane Or 1 mann, Mary Aries, Miss It Hammer. Mrs L T Aytes, MaryE Heiiot, MrsO O'Brien, Mrs V Baiter, Susan A Hessen, Annie E W Houeon, Sarah C Patterson, Mrs A Beck, Louise Housten, Sarah R Bee, Caroline Holsenback, Mrs Pettygru, Miss R Boden, Mrs L E Peddrue, Miss K Ber ice, Mary J Herman, Sarah Pcrvls, Mrs M Boen, Hager Horsch, Annie Pooser, Mrs C Bowlin, Kate Hoffmann, Mrs Portous, Mrs J F Bryan, Uatt'e D Howard, Mrs E Pries, Mary A Branch, Mrs M Howard, Mrs Purse, Miss C A Hutcherson, Mrs Pureo.Mrs James Britton, Mi-s H H 8 J Hughes, Miss B Quinn, Miss J Butler, Miss G Huggins, Mrs R Kay, Miss M E Buol, Mrs HW H Ray, Isabella JUurn, Mary M Hvames, Mrs L Rainbow, Mrs L Busch, Mrs L A Holmes, Susan Reeves, R .sa Bithwood, Sallie Holmes, Miss E Reynolds, Mary Byrd, Eliza Jane F Rivers, Mrs J T Brown, Miss J Jenkins, Annte. Rlchels.Eliziboth Brown, Miss H L Joh o son, Mrs J Richard, Maria Brown, Miss M M Ross, Eliza Caldwell, husan Johnson, Emily Rochester, Helen R Jerry, Sarah Robinson, Julia Carey, Margt Jorry, Grace Rowe, Julia O Capers, Anna Jeffords, Mrs E Rose, Maggie M Campbell, Mrs Jeiinomonn.Miss Reed, Miss R Chapman,Miss V L Rutherford, Sal Chaplin, M?68 J Jickson, Martha lie Clnett, Mrs M Ko nady, Miss E Spencer, Helen Clark, Faunie A Keiff, Mrs B Smith, Mary E Clair, Ellen Kully, Mrs J Smith, Fannie Cohen, Miss F A Key, Mrs J A Smith, Isabol Cordes, Miss C L idson. Miss M Simmons, Lidia Coal, Susan LanglaiB, Mrs M Simmons, Mis C Cooke, Ada Launna, Anna R Cooke, Mrs E I .ance, Fanny Sanders, Mrs J Cobban, Bliss E Labord, Miss C bander?. Mrs A Cochran, Miss C Lewis Miss E ?evie, Mies H M E Lonnard, Mrs J Sch wake, Mrs E Cooper.Miss M Legare, Sarah A S. hookier, Miss Cotchott, Mrs S J Lowern, Mrs M S Comminps, Mrs Levy, Miss 8 seyle. Mary Jans A Lindsay, Juiia Shea, Mary Cudworth, Miss Lockwood, Miss steele, Nollie B ^AY RA Steward. Miss M DaVi;, Jane Laury, Rosa A Davis, Miss J Ludecus, Mad- st reclus, Miss Danner, Annie ame T "staley, Mary Davis, Miss S A Maule, Mrs C S Stevens, Mrs F M Manuthackio, W DeVeaux, Eliza B Jane Sut'on, Annie Deal, Lora Marsha), Martha Sullivan, Ann Dingle, Sarah Marco, Mrs M A Sweeney, Kattey Doyle, Mary Migwood. Mrs M I horapson, Eliza Draher, Miss M A Tork, Miss D Drayton, Julia Mathison, Rosa lork, Miss M Duval, Josephine Maynard,Martha Tork, Miss H Duncan, Amelia Middleton, Mrs Taylor, Mrs 8 Duncan, Hester H A Turner, Sarah L Duncan, M-ley Mlssor, Mrs E Toomer. Miss M Duncan, Jane A Miltngton, Mary Trina; Ellen _ ?n.i_Ii, ".- *> vj uie.v, tuns Jt? E Edon, Mrs M Michael, Miss G Von Gluhn.Anna Edwards, Mrs S Maddison,Raehol Willi uns, Mrs E Feehan, Mrs Moore, Mrs C Weinberg, Julia John Morgan, Miss M Welling, Julia Feetyen, Miss M A Woebers, Miss A Finley, Miss L M oui try, Dalia Woildeu, Annie O Finnegan. Mrs N Murrell, Clara T Windham, Mrs J Finley, Mrs Jas Murphy, Julia M B R Millar, Miss J Weinges, Susan Fordham, Mary Mack, Alary A J Fragor, Lera Morrison, Han- Witcofsky, Mary Fieler, Rose A nab Ann Weiter, Mary ?aynon, Miss B Macdonald, Mm Wood. Martua Garrett, Miss M A Walker, i orrie Gilyard, Lucretia McDonnell, Mary Wilson, MissC Guillard. Miss P McClure. Mrs Williams, Mrs S Gibbs, Sallie lt Robt C C .McGuir, Ann . Alexander, Hen- Frazer. Johsoph Mullins, Angus* ery Frank, Ch tus A Allston, F O Frost, Dr Isaiah Morgan, H R & Amengucl, Sr D Garden, Elias Co E Goddard, P M Mood, S P Artha, Williams, aovantes, Br D Moore, Jenkins Armstrong, 3?hu Ramon & co E Gottberg,"N Muller, Hinrich Barigbton, W Goldsmith, Isl- Murphy, Rev Barnwell, Aloses dore W James Barnet:, H E G ovan te s, Ram on -eyer, Nicholas Bernard, Jos H Guiheen, ihomas McCaots, L A Benseman. JG Green, Adam Moiormiok, Jas Beokar, August Gregorio, Peter Mccullum Jas B Binder, Louis M McGufflo, James Blereingo, James Green, Paul E Blake, K Harcourr, Cros- McMahon,James Boblmonn, Died- del Nick ia, T rich Haly, P O'Hrien, AF Buel, Uonry W Hamilton, James o'Mun. William (MD) S Orcutt L ? Buel, Dr H W Hay, P Thorn- Peacock, Henry J Burnum, Jeffry well Pinckney, Wil Carney, Tliomus Harper, Nithan- ham R Campbell, Henry iel Pierce. E M Chadwick. Mavid Harvey, A J Poujaud,Masters Chlsolni, William Harvey, M A Eugene &Char E . Hart, William W ley Churchill, MFA Hall, John Poll, J Co . uowitt, O.iver Ray James Collins, L Martin Hoy ward, steven Roiell, August Chalmers, Alec). Henderson, John Reed, Alfred "Clegett, George F Reed, P A A Healy. Francis M Redpath, D C Ceben, A A Hayward, John iteinoke. Charlie Cottingiiam.H M Howard, Geoige Reed, George A Cohen, Isaac tr. Reilly, Francis (col'd) Hosford, L D River*, William Cook, Francis Howard, George Rod Un. W R H Corbett, Mr A Robinson, kimon Colston,U E, gen-HutHon, Jasper (col'd) aral master of li Roach, James the Military Huguenln; WU- Roosevelt, barn School liam (col'd) uel & Co Coben, R Jackson, B O Sanders. J B Cohen, G Jackson, J A Salter, Johnnie Crowley, Jerry Jotmson.Edward (col'd) Curtis, A F Johnson, O S Sanders, J T .Darsey, J J Johnston, James Schroder, Joh Derby, Thomas Johnson, Mr Friedrich Dunay, W 8 Kesley, John Soe Brook, Wash , Devereux, Pat- Kennedy, Ed- lng rick ward Seebrook, Philip Diammond, Keenan, John Hutchinson George Kenedy, William Ephron Dickson, Mat- Kennedy, WU- fceeberger, Au ' thins D Ham gust Dowd, Patrick Kimbah. John R Simmons, Edwd Drake, Ons Kilroy & Co Bbose, Samuel Edwards, JuUus Klein, J Sim, Themas E Klein, Isaac spry, James Edmond, John Kling, Hi ru ich snot mb. Peter Edwards, Edwd Lamont, Neil Sh mmlt. James Emanuel, Solo- Ladson, John ? tan!o , Rohort mon Lynch, Ihomas K?hrstedt, Henry Elbrook, JW May, Larry Wagner, Col A Ekhs, Thomas, Martin, Joseph Waron, JepBon ironmonger Marshall, Wil- We, William o Epstein, Isaac liam Walley, David Epstein, b & P Martin, Aaron Waga r, E F Feiker, L A Manly, 'i bomas Waren, BosUek Fitz simmons. May, P F Wells, Mr Master, chris- Mertens, Joseph Winthrop, R topher Mehrtens, Chris- Wilson, John Fitzgibbon*. Jas topher Williams, A uglis Fishburne, Dr B Meiucrs. Johann (us P, _ Mties.DF Wilhams John L Fowler, AD Mitchell H- Wold m?h, D Fogartie, O Miller. Samuel Wray, James Ford.Billy (col'd) Mitchel, Holin Wynne, Rev Paul .Mlchl, Oloseon JUSf Persons depositing letters in the Postoffice will please place the stamp near the upper right band corner of the envelope, and they will also nieass to remember that without the stomp a letter (Cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. . February 2(1 MntE YEAHS IN A HOBIEHY FACTORY.--For Vine years past I have been' connected- io the capacity of overseer of the knitting and stitch? ing departments-with hosisty tnacufacluring. and I am free to state that, of the different ki rds of Bowing machines, I haye found none so well adapted tor general use in making tip hosiery gooda as the Willcox & Qi bbs. Fifty per cent, more work can be done on it than any other machine in a x?r?n time; while the ooat for repairs is at least five times lt aa.-[Leitor of J. J*. Delahunty, overceer at Adams Hosiery Mills, Cohoes, M. X, December W, I860. _/mancini ant Kammcrritl. Tk? Charleston Money Martcet. TH?IWDAT, February 2b. 1860. Becurlliei were Ronorally dull throughout tb? week. Tko cl omitid waa extremely limited, and transactions being light prices are comparatively unchanged. The appreciation lu Southern bank bills continuas, and they are held a ?hade '...?her than at tko last quotation. A marked improvement ls noticed in City ot Columbia bends and coupons the former bringing 05a7O, and the latter 75. South Carolina Balitead shares have advanced-whole shares 44 to 45, half shares 23 to '?l<. South Caro? lina bonds are held at 71 to 72. Tho stock of the People's and Firet National Bask is hold at 102. Oas stock 22 to 22>?. Other securities remain the same as quoted last week. SOUTHERN DANK mu s. Current Bates Bank of Camden.B8 @00 Bank of Charleston.56 @00 Bank of Chester.10 <g)0s Bank of Georgetown*.10 ?03 Bank of Hamburg. 7 @00 Bank of Newberry.C7 @00 Bank of South Carolina.1? @00 Bank of State of S Carolina, prior to 1861.37 (a 00 Bank of Stute of ti. Carolina, after 1st Jan., 18C1. 6 @00 Cemmerel?? Bank. Columbia.2 <?)00 Exchange Bank, Columbia.ll @00 Farmer?' and Exchange Bank, Charleston..!) fd)un Merchant's Bank,Oheraw.9 @10 People's Baak, Charleston.C8 @00 Planter's Bank of Fairfield.5 fd (io Plantera'and Mechanics' Bank,Charleston.45 (?H O Southwestern Ballread Bank, Charleston, (old).50 @09 Southwestern Ballread Bank, Charleston, (new).40 $)00 State Bank, Charleston. 5 @oo Union Bank, Charleston.93 (cc 00 City of Charleston Change Bills.96 @>t0 Btato S. Carolina Treasury Notes.88 6)00 BONDS. STOCKS AMD L'OUrONS. City of Colombia Bonds.65 ($70 City of Columbia Coupons.76 @00 8o?th Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock .whole shares).dull.44 @45 South Carolina Bailroad (half share?)dull.22 (a 22 >? 6. C. Bailroad Six Per Cent Bonds.74 @76 fe. C. B. B. Seven Per Cent. B'ds.85 (n OD 8. C. Bailroad Certificate of Indebtedness.65 $600 City of Charleston Six Per Ct. Stock..dull.58 WOO City ot Charleston Certificate of Indebted? ness.95 Gc 97 City ol Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.65 @70 State of South Carolina Bonds (old).71 fm 72 State of South Carolina BondB (new issue. of January 1,18G7).70 @00 State of Mouth Carolina Stock.67 @00 State of South Caroliua Coupons.60 (<U)0 People's National Bank Stoek.par. ($102 First National Bank Stock.par. @102 Greenville and Columbia Bailroad State guaranteed bonds.55 @00 Greenville and Columbia 1st Mortgage Bonds.68 (SOO Northeastern B. B. 1st Mortgage Bonds.85 (otoo Northeastern R.B. 1st Coupons (past due).60 @00 Northeastern R.R. Certificates ol Indebted? ness./.00 (d)00 Charleston Gas Company Stock.22>?@00 Cii aries ion City Ballway Stock.52 ($00 Charleston and Savannah Bailroad Bonds (State guarantee).40 @41 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Stock.00 @00 Oity of Havannah Bonds.88 (g)Q0 City of Savannah Coupons (due previous to 1st June, 1866).95 (5,00 City of Savannah Coupons tdue after 1st June, 1866).96 @C0 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock. .50 @00 Memphis and Charleston Bailroad Bonds.87 ($00 Memphis and Charleston R. R. Couuons. .93 di 00 Exports xor thc Week ending Thursday February 18. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL-Per British steamship Golden Horn 845 bags Sea Island Cotton, 2163 bales Upland Cotton, 1000 bags Cotton Seed, 14 obis BUB?U. MA JU KC A AND BARCELONA-Per Spanish brig Morey-164 bales Upland <'otton, 255 bois Rosin, 96 bbls Tar, 74,000 leet Lumber. DOMESTIC. B03TON- Per sehr S A Hammond-248 bales Cot? ton. 212 tierces Rice, 5i bb'.s Resin. 20 bhds 6 bbls and 20 tons Iron, 1 trunk and 2 boxes Mdse, 1 cask Phosphate Rock_Per sehr Narra? gansett-Inward Cargo. NEW YORK-Per steamship Magnolia-ll bags g I Cotton, 767 bales Upland Cotton. 226 tierces Rice, 41 Libia Rosin, 93 bales Yarn, 70 packages sun? dries, 8 rolls /.eather, 16 bbls Liquor.... Per steamship Janes Adger-831 bales Up? land Cotton, 121 tier es Rice, 67 bb s Syrup, 39 bales Tarn. 60 bundles Paper, 10 hhd* Hides, 2 bales Hides, 52 packaucs sundries.Per steamship Manhattan-065 Dales Upland Cotton, 21 bales Sea Island Colton, 80 tierces Rice, 85 bales Yarn, 33 bbls Syrup, 34 packages sundries, 50 empty Darrel?....Per steamship Saragossa 917 bales Upland Cotton, 40 Dales Yaru, 22 tes Stitt? ftft hhl? X>^r.>... or r"-B'? BUua.lw, .Per echr N W Smith-262 bales Up? land Cotton, 100 casks Rice, 154 bbl- Rosin, 150 empty Ale Barrels, 245 empty Carboys, 2 cotton Gins, 2 tierces Phosphate Rock, 1 Piano, 35,000 feet Besawed Lumber.Per sehr Ida Rich? ardson- 60,002 feet Hew i Timber, 72,000 feet Kesawed Pitch Pine Lumber. PHIL.ADELPBIA-Per stcainBUip Prometheu?-126 tierces Rice, 457 hales Upland Cottm. 6480 feet Lumber, 69 bales Yarn, 24 packages Fruit and Sundries. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Maryland-855 tierces Rice, 199 bales Upland < 'ot ton, 42 tons Phosphate Rock, 17 bales Rope Cuttings, 9 packages Hides and Rags, 8 bales Yarn, 35 packages Dried Fruit, &e, 18,000 feet Boards. 36 empty Barrels... .Per steamship Falcon-231 bales Upland Colton, 247 tierces Bice, 29 bales Yarn and Waste, 10 casks Clay, 2 hhds Bides. 10 packages Fruit, 20,000 feet Lumber, 9 Packages....Per sehr Shiloh 183,000 leet Lumber... .Per sehr Gertie Lewis 112 tons Phosphate Rock. PROVIDENCE, R I-Per sehr S T Baker-150,000 feet Flooring Boards. THE CH A lt HARSTON M AUK. UT. FOK THE WEBS ENDINO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25.J COTTON.-During the week just closed the efforts if buyers to force down the price ef this article he? arne temporarily suspended in its action, the mar? got ha. lng rallied and prioas for a tims somewhat ?ecoveied their depression, but the staple has again aken a downward turn and closed dull. At tho com nencement of the period under review tlio English narket was quoted at ll%d, improved to ll?-??(5)l fd, 2@12>?d, and since decline I to llj?@12d ty Yb for nid liing uplands. At New Yot'a, which began at !8??o, prices hardened to 29, 20 '^, 20}?an1 29%c ty ;b, and has again receded to 20^ and 29 ?..; for cw Kork middling. And at this port the fibre opened at S7&C, stiffened to 28???@28>?, 28>?(&23??o, and re sed- ? to 2 ".ie ty Ik for middling uplands, nominal. The Liverpool and New York marketa have shown he following movement?: On Fiiday, February 19th, tho former w?as dull, tales 5100 bales, uplands ll%d. ; tbe latter was lower mles 1900 bales at 28??c. On Saturda ,. tho former vas quiet, sales 7000 bules, uplands 11??d , the littor :lo.?ed firmer, sales 2t>00 bales at 29c On Monday he former was firmer, sales 12,000 bales, uplands 2d. ; at tho latter there was a holiday. On Tuesday he former was active, sales 15.000 bales, uplands .2d fcc) 12>? tl. -, the latter was firmer, sales 3600 hales at ?flXc. On Wednesday the former was doolning, mles 70C0 bales, uplands 12d. ; the latter was dull, ind >?($)?e. lower, salas 1200 bales at 29#@29>?c. festerday tbe former was easier uplands ll%d @ t'id, ; the latter was quiet and weik, middlings nomi? nally 29>?c. ty lb. The arrivals for the week have been 188 bags of sea islands and Floridas, and 4498 bales of uplands, against 137 bags c f ssa islands and Floridas and 6241 oalea ot uplands the week before, and 187 bags of sea islands and Floridas and 11,316 balsa of uplands For the corresponding week last year. Vhs arrivals ?ave been I rom the following sources : say of up? lands, per South Carolina Railroad 4129 balea ; per Northeastern Railroad 281 ; Santee 88. Of sea islands, (rom Florid 125; savannah 41; Beaufort 19; Ashepoo 13; -Islands 7; s au tee 23. The transactions and prices prevailing In this market for the week have boen as follows : On Friday, February 19th, the artic.o was dull with a declining character, but factors in many in? stances were unwilling to sell at the going rates; the transactions were 140 bales; ordinary to good ordi" naiy being quoted at 26%@27; low middling 27>i, and middling 27#c ty Yb. On s ut uni i y there was only a light demand al catre in, buyers' favor, but i actors off -redi ightly. hales 3 0 liait - ; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted ut 26>?@262?; low midlhng 27 *?; mid.iliiig27>?@275?c ty lb. On Monday the staple was in better demand, and on receipt of telegrams broome uclvo, prices hard? ening }i@X?hc ty Yb. 8ales 900 biles; ordinary to gool ordinary being quoted at 27<$i7)?, low mid? dling vt a-, middling -m.im?y*? ty ft. On Tuesday the market was fair,y active 1er most et tb* morning, and improved Ko. ty lb, but clo?ed quiet; sa1 es 600 bales, ordinary te good ordinary be? ing quoted at ?27j4*? low middling at 28>? ; mid? dling 88K@38Xo. ty Yb. On Wednesday chere ww a fair inquiry early In the day at steady retes, but on receipt of declining new?, the article became quiet and nominal, quota? tions unchanged ;?oalee 450 bales. Yesterday prices were ea? 1er, but the transactions were restricted to such lota a? were o rd ?rel to be sold, and b uy ora found it impos i bio to go on ; ?ales about 800 bale?, vi? : 5 at 25 ; 16 at 36>ii ; llb at 27 >? ; 8S at 28; 88 at mi Our quotations ara quite nomi. na), and ara baaed en the busmen of the day, bat .allers were generally deoltnlag to o flor. We quota: IXVX?POOL CLAiJbiFIO AXION. Ordinary to good ordinary.26%d?27% Low middling.27%@2* Middling.,.2$%@ By New York classification we quote : Low middling.28V?<@ KEA lo:,AND COTTON.-Tbe receipts ->i this cass af the fibre continued os th? most limited scale, and have been 138 bags or sea islands and Floridas against 137 the week befare, and 187 for the corres? ponding week last year. Tho week just closed h?s been one of much Inactivity in tho article, buyers apparently holding off for lower ratea, and factors finding it difficult to soil unless at concessions ; the latter, however, show but tittle disposition to soften their rates and generally hold with much firmnens. Wo note Bale? of about 40 bags for the week, say ft BOX islands at Sb-, 7 at 85, 4 at Si, 0 at $1 03, 2 at *116c ty lb Wo quote nominally coni'uon io me? dium Bea Manns at 70@86, medium to fine 90@$110, and fino and choice $1 15@1 30 and upwards ty lb. BICE.-'1 ho arrivals of Carolina rough have con? tinued email, say about 6000 bushels for the week. The Inquiry fer this grain bas been fair, and prices were daring most of the week geneially sustained Wo note sales af about COO tierces o' clean Carolina, among which woro 92 at 8%c ty lb; 44 at 8%; 198 at 8ft; 195 at 8%; 10 at 8 1310, and 69 at 8%c ty lb. Yesterday the market was easier and prices about ?0"c lower; salce 46 tierces of ?lean Carolina, say 24 8% ; 22 at 8 %. We quote common to fair clean Carolina at 8<?8?i; good 8%@8%c ty lb. Carolina rough may ba quoted at $1 75@2 for interior, and $1 90@2 16 for Boneo ist. We noto Bales of 1600 bushelB of the latter at $2 15 ty bushel. NATAL STORES.-The arrivals have been about 800 bbls of all qualities, borne 000 bbls of Nos 2 and 3 rosin were sold at $1 80 ty bul, ?nd 100 casks spirit i turpentine at 60c ty gallon as they run. A lot of new pale rosin sold ut ?-8 ty bbl, of 280 lbs. Crude turpentine remained unchanged. RAY.-There have been no arrivals of this article since our last weekly report. Wo note sales of about 350 bales of Eastern qualities, to arrive, at $1 41 ty hundred. North River descriptions soil in small parcels at $1 20@1 25 ty hundred. CORN.-The arrivals ior the week have been more liberal, and about 22,000 bushels have come to hand from Baltimore, Norfolk, -kc. We note sales of primo white at about $1 12 ty buehel, bulk, weight, and $113 ty bushol, weight, bogs included. FLOOR.-The market is supplied with a well as? sorted stock of Northern and Western brands, for which there is a fair inquiry. We quote Northern and Western super at $7@67 53 ty barrel ; extra at $7 75@8 50; family a' $8 7?@9 50 ty barrel; and extra and choice do. at $11@$13 ty barrel. Southern brands are in limited stock and may bo quoted at $9 for super, $10 for extra, and $11@$12 for family. Carapscn's etty mills may bo quoted at $9 for super; $10 for extra, and $12 for family qualities. BAOON.-With less firmness in tho Western mar? kets, this article has had a lower tendency, and prices have receded a full %c ty lb ; demand mode? rate. Wo quote primo shoulders at 1G%@10%; rib sides at 19. and olear rib at 19%<&19???c. ro. Dry salted shoulders aro soiling at 16>6@l?%, rib Bides at 18c., and clear rib at l$%@18?c. ty ft. Primo strips are held at 20%c, SUGAR AND MOLVSSES.-Those articles con timie very firm and tend upward, bat the absence of Btock prevents transactions. A carero of now crop Cardenas is advertised by au importer which wil1 test tho market. BUT 1ER -Primo Goshen, cf which there is a moderate stock, is quite firm, and muy be quoted at I5@50c ty lb. Western an i other low grades sell at J0@40c ty lb, as in quality. SALT.-Jobbers are holding Liverpool at $2 10 ty sock. INDIA BAGGING.-There is a better feeling in reference to this article in consequence of the firmer prices in Northern markets, but in the absence of wholesale transactions we hove no quotations to 3ffor. Dundee ba?ging, 44 inches, l*j? lbs. for the rant, is held at 30? 3Sc. Sea island bagginpr, 45 nehes wide, 2 lbs. for the yard, is held at C0@C5 senti. ROPE.-The demand for rope is moderate, and prices are somewhat nominal at quotations. We .ruote hemp at - cents ty lb. ; greenlea!' at 10 cants, ind Inta kt RI^IWQ ?nt? ?? ?. IRON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, of the most reproved patterns, are offered on the market, at 7 i8c ty lb. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-There is a moderat o ?tock of this article, and we quote river floe - ng boards at $13 ty M.; scantling and plan H0@12 ty M.; timber of shipping and good milt jual i tl es there is a light supply on tho marko. ind may be quoted at $1 l'a! 12 ty M. Common if lelling at $5@fl ty M. ; and city sawed lumber at m??n ty M. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, we piote nominally %d. on uplands, and %d. on sea Bland; b.\ sail, %d on uplands, %<3>% on sea islands, lavre nominal. To the West Indies, Cuban ports lorth side, on lumber, $9 00 in gold, and $10 outh side. Coastwise-To New York by steam ?c ty lb on uplands, and lc. on Rea islands, 12 ty tierce on rice;by sail, $1 75@2 ty bale on up? an da, and $1 60 ty tierce on rice; on boards 19 ty M, on resawed lumber $10 ty M., on timber HO. To Boston, by steam, via Baltimore, lo. ty tb tn cotton and - ty tierce on rice; by sall 9-16? ??c ty lb on cotton, $12 00 ty M. ou resawed lumber nd $13 00 ty M. ou tlmbor. To Philadelphia. %c, R lb on upland cotton by steam and -c. ty b by sail; on flooring boards $9 ty M.; on re awed lu ni bc-, $10; on timber, $12 60 ty M. LO Baltimore, by steam, cotton %c. ; rico ty ierce, $1 75; phosphates, ty 2000 lbs., $4 in lackages, in bulk as per agreement; lumber G1. M $8@10. as in size; wbeat ty bushel 12c, in sacks. is this Uno to Philadelphia on cotton, H.Q. ; Ice 9 tierce $2 00 ; phosphate per ton, $6 n packages. To l ouisville. Ky., on rice, 76c. & mud red. To Cincinnati 55c. To St. Louis 86c, By sall on boards and scantling, hence to Baltimore 19; on lumber $10; phosphates $5. EXCHANGE--Sterling Billi-The rate yesterday vas 148% for Clxty day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Tho banks are purchasing light check? on Now York % dis., 5 days J? discount they are soiling sight checks at >? prom. GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at 12, ?.nd Belling at 35. Marketa tey Teicarapn. FORF.IO N MARKETS. LONDON, February 2$ - Noon. - Oonaols, 93. louds. 79?. Evening -The bullion in the Bank of England bas lee eased two hundred thousand pounds. Bonds ?6%. Tallow 45s 8d. Sugar dull. LrvanreoL, February 25-Noon,-Cotton dull; ?plaads, 12d; Orleans, 12>.?d; sales 7,000 bales. 3read stuffs quiet. - Two PM.-Uplands, ll%d; Orleans. T2%aT2%d. 3aoon. 67s Ad. Evening.-Uplands Ti%d; Orleans 12>^d. Eales 10( Ob ilea. HAVRE, February 26.-Cotton closed quiet, both m the spot and afloat. HAVRE, February 25.-Cotton opens dull; on th? ipet,lf 41o. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Nsw Yeas, February 25-N ?on.-Stocks strong md advancing. Money easy at 6.i7. sterling, Oj*. jroM, 82%. 62's, 16%. Cotton lower at 29%o. Evening.-Cotton heavy and lower; rales 60(1 bales at 29%. Flour more doing at decline; super fino -?tato $5 70a6 25; common to fair extra Southern at $$35aG90. Wheat h ivy. Oom u?clin?;oil irhite Southern 95; yellow 90%; New Orleans 95, Pork lower; new moss 81??a82. Lard flt n cr, 19%t 19%. Whiskey more ooHve, 9i%a96. Hogar nra ind quiet ; Muscovado 18%al4%, Other grooerlei lull. Turpentine 64%u66. Rosin,* 2 Wa8. Oats i ?hado firmer. Governments vory firm. 62'al6%. Money easy at 5a7 per cont. Sterling 9. Qe d 82%? )2%. Southern ?ecurities firm; North carolin.!B new, $0; Tennesseea 67; now 69%; Virginia* 57 Louisianas 72; levee bonds 69. stocks closed stead j ?nt not uctive. CINOIMMATI, February 25 -Family flour $6%. J?rn 65a?9. Whiskey firm at 98. Pork, no mles Bulk ahouldera sold at 12%. Bide? held at 14% bacon nominally unchanged; no demand. Lan lull; held at 19%. ST. LOTJU, February 85.-Flour dull. Pork firm? it $8l%a81%. . Bulk meats Arm. Bacon firmer Shoulders 14al*%. Rugar sured bama li. Lan inlet at 19A30. Whiskey 03. LouDiTiuui, February 25.-Meas pork $82. La? 9%. Bulk shoulders 18.* clear aides 10%. Baooi ihoolder? 14. clear sides 17%. Flour $5%*6. Con Ha Whiskey 03a9*. WUJeYMMO?, N. 0., February 26.-Spirits turp?n tine weak at 51 y,c. Rosin quiet and steady; str tined $1 75al 81. Crude turpentine steady at $18ftu2 90. Tar lfic lower; $2 80. Cotton fist. AvevsTA, February 26. -Colton dull, witta a do c'ininu tendency; sales 203 balee; middlings 27)<o; receipts 340 bales. SATANNAH, February 25.-Cotton dull; eales 200 bales: prices nominal; ra?ddlinps 28a28>?c;receipts 665 balee; exports coastwise 317 bales; to Liverpool 2856 bates. MO?S?LB, February 26.-Cotton vothlag dene Low middling nominal. Receipt* 188. Exports 176. NEW OBLIAXS, February 25.-Cotton very dull, and >*a?so. lower; middlings 28; sales 1100; receipts 2379. Oold 33. Sterling 44.'?a44><?-; commercial 43,'? o43%; Hew Xork sight exebaugo par to % premium, suu'ar advanced-common 12J?al3; fair 15; yellow 17li- Molasses activo and uuchanged-fair 76a78; prime 78a89. Interior <'ottoix Markets. COLUMBIA, February 24.-Sales of cotton to-day 88 b dos - middlings 27 )?c. SUMTER, February 23.-About 150 b.les sold during tho week at 26a27)?c. NEWBERRY. February 23.-Cotton in good de? mand at Irom 2S>?a27o. MONTGOMERY, F?bru&ry 23.-Market ?toady at 26>i<:for lowmiddimgs. SELMA, February 22.-No eales. Factors holding in anticipation of turi her advance. Buyers offering 27c. MACON, February 23.-To-day there was a good demand, and the market closed steady. Wo quote 27c for middlings. Receipts 33 bales; shipments 368 bales; sales 460 bales. CuLUMBHS, Febrnary 22 -The market advanced owing to tho reception in the morning of favorable advices from Liverpool. Warehouse solos 166 bales on a basis of 20a26^c for low middlings, and 27c for Northern middlings. Receipts 64 bales. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, February 24.-1 UHPENTINE-TS without chango in price. Sales of 145 bbls at $2 90 for soft, and $1 86 for hard, ty 288 lbs. SPIRITS T JUPENTINE-Market steady and prico a ?dmdo hi lier; sales of 145 bbls at 52c ty gallon. ROSIN-1 hero is a better feeling In tho market, with a ^ood demand; sales of 231 bbls strained at tl 76; 1400 il o do at ?1 80; 1000 do do, free On board, at $1 85-treight 50c-and 1000 do do at $1 85, freight 52*?c; and 109 bul- No 1 at $3 25, $3 75u4 75 TAU-SUKB of 180 bbls at $3, and 300 bbls at $2 95 ty bbl. closing at latter price. COTTON-Is )?c lower, and 74 bales sold at 27J? cts for ni td dd TI g. HAT-sales from wharf of 600 bales Northern at 75 ;fs ty 100 lbs. Nashville Market. NASHVILLE, February 22.-COTTON-The Llv srpool market improved slightly to-day, and our market closed quiet, with a bettor feeling, Borne fancy lots commanding as biuh as 27c. We quote ardiuary 25c; good ordinary 26:; low middling 26Wa 26^ cents. COTTON STATEMENT. ' 3to.sk on hind September 1,1868.60 Iteceived to-day. 300 Received previously.37,2)7-37.55T Total. 37,617 Shipped to-day. 9 Shipped previously.31,485-31,494 Stock on hand.6,123 CORN- t h" receipts to-day were large, and up. yards of 15,000 bushels changed hands at 65c tray? ns;, aud 78a80c sabked and delivered in depot. OATS-Wo note tho sale of 6C0 bushels seed oats In rood sacks, and delivered in depot, at 80a90 .. S ff woo g SD ri E :' I f : CL : ?.= : ?2 .. a-i : S 3 ff a a Old. W g 3 o g. 8 g h? S. o fl : ?3 iff ||& (6 m ? & a. ~ il s 0 M 0? 1 S'S ?i o' eil 2 SS KS 00 On ti S * O OO CC 8r ?1 o v. tl 2 I ?3 to I ss OO I o> -fl Cl co oo >-' I ?Ko? IO I-* ss to io ho oo ?. S n o B .d Si ? & a 3 P ?? S** 1 2 ? sa ?a o ?ts ts ? PB ff O' ? i mit I? to i Sri I ? Pi:: g : ; g-^.: i : f . ,'. ; .? pa tna. .! ? ? . . ? ! fi.fi ?og?.;.. ! ::.: 6&S?.:.': : . . . . & a. . : . . ; s fcxj ^ *atj ^ ct t ii) ct) o ft. rotfft ft cr* ero*ere i iii o?S ; ?r1 i .Fr* Vi'*, l-l . OO ?i I-* . l-i ^ gfc jo csa -1S11S- HOtHOlOl Vi to OO-HOh-cn l-l ?i p.. o . ko o to - -J c M> a. hi ar 8 rr : ff ul op Du-H i>> S 5 a - M < CO Ol <? tO - O GO tO OD CO OO ( os . JO H? Vg IS g SSS ?? ?8 8 fe" _o< -a o i-, co J e,-i oi ?u_co SSS ll ll 2: ss lt ??G5>: JO?5 9^1 wS23 M?? ?' >" Vi o> o g> . u?%0 ; i?: : : : ??: : j gi i j ; M\ ? ?fe; : : : ?P: ??8 [iLLLlLMLii i|mj ?& m fi 1 l I-* ?NH g: : e^$s: fil rr*! J:I*! fi*: ooa> 8>o>: : : ??: Ss: j?*SS Ufe illili ?? . . ?" -J ^ fe OP *B.Ri ? *. ? sig it 3. S1 o < n Ul mi lilli jj .Overland to manufacturers. NOT*.-We bave deducted from Maw Orleans ?0.774 halos Upland, from Mobile 767? bales, from Savannah 3234 bags Sea Island and 68 balea Up and-and irom Charleston MM bogs flea Island and isa bales Unland-the quantities received at those ?ort? from Mobile. Florida, Tatas and Savannah, Comparative BxporU of Cotton, from tn? Port ot Charleston. SEA I1L?HD. BXPonTi? Te Liverpool. Other British Ports. Total to Great Britain.. ?avie. Other > rencb. Ports. Total to France. North of Europe. Total North of Europe. (?outh of Europe. Weat Indios, &c.. Total Foreign Ports. Boston. Itbode Inland, -c. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Nor ilk. Other United Stjites Ports. Total to Coastwise Ports Grand Total., Balsa. UPLAND. Balea. 27,71? 27,74? 2,4(8 14 2,095 15 4:t 2,107 4,615 473 28,222 3,923 1,784 80,917 4 258 13,238 104,180 132,402 Exports of Ki oe Naval Stores and Li'im l>cr from the Port of Charleston, fr:JIM September 1 to February ?5,1869 BoBton. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. New Orleans.. Mobile. Providence, RI.... Other U. S. Ports.. I Total Coastwise Tierces. 1,6'16 8.998 1,128 4,328 140 403 "??8 N. STOKES. Barrels. 9.692 3,890 200 1.474 Barcelona. Majorca & a Market West Indies. Halifax, N 8. St Johns, N B. London. Bristol, Eng. Liverpool. Havre. Montevideo. Gre.it Britain. Total Foreign. Grand Total. 17,520' 16,256 70 791 '?ic 5,721 6,547 13,275 17,590! 28,531 Feet. 601,000 2,714,537 1,2(10,480 1,576,000 1,104,1(12 108,000 7,363,11? 132,000 944,771 288,728 1,305,499 8 728,018 Stocks of Cotton In tho Interior Towns not included in tine Receipts. Augusta and Hamburg.February 19 Macou, Geo..february 22 Columbus. Geo.......February 19 Montgomery, Ala.February 21 selma, Ala.February 19| Memphis, Tenn.February 201 Nashville, Tenn.February 221 1869. 19,400 10,389 16.302 8,447 7.377 21,823 (5,121 Total.I 89,801 Charleston Wholesale Prices. ARTICLES. BAGGING, ty yam Dundee. 30 ft 65 Gunny Cloth.-. ft - BALE ROPE, ty lb- Manilla. - ft - Western. 8 ft 12?? Ju e. 8>?@ 9 COTTON, ^ lb Ordinary to Good Ordinary. 26*<ft 27 Vi Low Middling. 27S?@ 28 Middling to Strict Middling. 28>?ft - Good Middling. - ft - Bea Island. 75 ft 1.80 COFFEE, ty lb- Kio.I 20 ? 26 Laguayra . 2h rm - Java.I 35 ft 40 FERTILIZERS Wando Fertilizer. 60.00 ft - Double Relined Poudrette.|30.09 m - Nil.'?' Phosphato. 03.00 0 - Peruvian Guano, 2210 lbs.95.oo (es - Pacific Guaca, ty 2000 lbs. 63.00 ft - Phoenix Guano. 65.00 ft - Baugh'B Phosphate, V 2000 lbs... 60.00 ft - Rhodes' Phosphato. ty 2u00 lb s... | tl5. Ol) go - Rhodes' Stand. Manure-$65 time 57.50) ft - OrchUla Guano-.$40 time 36 00 ft - Land Plaster....24.60 ft - Mapea'Supor Phosphato, V 2000 Ul 1*6.00 ft - Zell's Raw Bone Phosphate.GO.00 ft - Zell's Kuper Phosphate of Lime.. 00.00 AA - WVUIBUJU-B rnospaate or t?rme..-. 65.00 - Woolaten's Vegstat3r, ty 20C0 IbslO?.OO ft - Croasdale's Gen. Kuper-Phos, net 60.00 (?eu - Bower*' Complets Manure, net... 60.00 ft - Bardy 'a Phosphe Peruvian, sash. 06.00 ft - Stanly's Pacific Guano, cash. 60.00 aa - Patapaco Guano., 165.00 ft - FLO UH, ty bbl-supe... 7.00 07.60 Norther? and We j tern littra. 7.76 9 8.60 Baltimore Extra.... :. - @ - Southern-Super. 9.00 ft - Extra.10.00 ft - Family.ll.CO 012.00 GRAIN-Mtrviand Oats, ty bushel,i 85 @ 90 Western Ot.ts, ty bushel.I 85 - Cora, ty bushel. 1.12 <B 1.26 HAY, ty cwt.-NertU Uiver.| 1.20 AS - Eastern_.I 1.41 ft - LUM UER, ty M. teet- I Clear White Pine, 1st quality.! 60.00 ft 66.00 Wfctto Pine, good run.. 88.00 #40.00 Yellow Pine. 20.00 $25.00 Boards, ty M. feet-Rough.12.00 ??16.00 Grooved and Tongued.... 28.00 (?32.00 MOLASSES, ty gallen-Cuba. 66 ft 60 I Muscovado. 60 An 65 Sugar House. 60 ft 1.00 New Orleans. - OA - NA VAL STORKS, ty bbl-Tar_ - ft - Pitch. - ft - Rosin, Pale. - ft - Rosin, No. 1.1 - ft - Rosin, No. 2. 1.80 ft - Rosin, No. 3. 1.75 ft - Soirits Turpentine, "ft Rall?n. 60 ft - Oajuui. *M. i io rm - ?T\ILS~A;..<;Lieui>, 4ft2?d, ty keg..) 5.50 ft 7.00 PO WDER-Dupont's, P.F.F. g.... C.70 ft Dupont's, F.F.F. 6.60 ft . Dupont's, Blasting. 4.25 @ PROVISIONS-ty Hs- I Bacon, Hams, ty lb.I - ft - Bacon, ?ides.I 18 Cm V.)J? Bacon, Shoulders. lo}? Bacon, Strips. 20 ??ft - Lard, in keg. - ft - Butter. 35 ft 60 Cheese. 15 ft 30 Potatoes, ty bbl. - ft - Onions. - ft - Apples. - ft - RIVE-Oar ol ina, ? Iii.". 8 <va 0 East India. - (?t SALT- Liverpool, coarse, ty sack. . 2.10 ft - Liverpool, Uno. - ft - SUGAR, ty lb-Raw.| - ft - Porto Rico. - (VA - Musco va?*' .I - ft - Consignees per Soath catalina itniU'oud 'Fckruary 85. 286 bales Cotton'. 71 balen Domestics, 1875 bushels Gram, 18 casks Hams. 47 bbls Naval stores. To Railroad Agent, Pelaer, Rodgers * Co, W W Smith Reeder k Davis, W D Williams, T tl'fe.W Dewees, Gold-mith & son. Johnston, Crews lc ?o. E RWhite, J B ? ?loan. Frost k Adger, Thut-Aton k Holmes, J N Robson, G W Williams k Co, Cleghorn. Herring & Co, Hunt Bros k Ce, O Phillips, West k Jones, Orae ser k tsmith, B O'Neill. C D Brahe. f*assen?ers? Per steamship M&K??I??, for new York-F An? derses, i> W Erwin. J M osborne, J Rugh<dmer. H W Dorre and lady, Mrs Mary Tally, MUB Louisa Dorre, Miss Minna Dorre, Aucust Dorre, Henry Dorre, Charles Dorre, Adolph Dorre, J Ford, Miss ts Foti, O D Taylo.', Louis Geineoon, A M Bossett, M 6 Lee, A Willington, A Hero, W r Hart. Par steamer City A Mut, from Palatka, via Jackson? ville, Fernandina and Savannen-J Richardson, J D Kirkpatrick, E Bailey, A Allen, lady and daughter, W Leggett, A Rankin, N S Mrow, H H Cook, J P Sin? clair, L M Brown, J Berth ino and lady, A. P Way and lady, L Chase, J A Porte.", B G Sanborn. L Mat? thews, captain Corde. H Hammond1, ead kidy. W J Moly DOUX and lady, "V Mattel, S Ahornas, O W Selly, W O Manon, J Hamilton, Mrs Beckley at.d Jamily, F It Guning and lady, G ti Cooper and lady, aad 10 om dec*. _^?r?ttf leiO?. E?ort of ('harlHHton. February. 26 "lb?0 KT fl A. I ? ^.."-TJLiJ?.Ii. PICAS ICS Or TUB MOON. Last Quarter, 3d, ll hours, 8tt minutes, morning. New Moon, tlth, 8 hours, 84 minutes, morning. First Quarter, lttu, ll hours. 40 minutes, morning. Full Moon, 26th, 6 hours, 44 minuten, morning. TOBBUABY. amas. SETS. noon BETS. mon WATEB. 22 M omi av.... 25 Tuesday.... 24IWeduesday. 26 i Thursday... M Friday..... 27 Saturday... 28'^we?av. 0..87 I 6..86 fl..34 e..88 6. .82 6..81 6..30 6..60 6..61 6..62 6..63 6..64 S..SS ?.. 66 8..10 8..40 4.. 9 4..49 5.. 2 6..61 RiftOB. 6. .46 6..23 7..S8 7..86 3..25 ...42 ? 9.. 0 Arri vost Yesterday* . Rehr Mov?an Gage, Sheppard. New York-7 days. Mdse. Ie Waa Roach * Oe. J V Adger * Go, An? drew* k Salvo. Adorns, Damon It Co, H Bischoff k Oo.TM Britton, WM fhrd k Ce, G H Brean, Cam? eron, Borkley * do, Mo Duff Cohen, H Cobla k Ce, J O BI Clonasen, T M Oater, J Campeen k Co, Dowie k Moue, (l amana k ecUwa. ke, Hart k Co, N Hunt k Co, F Horsey, ?a lt Hacker, J K ll ea th, Jeffords St Co, Jennings. Tuoaiiinsoe 4s Co, H Blatte k Co, Mar? shall k daru*, A Langer. B O'Neill Olney k Coi D O'Neil k Hon, C V Ponknin, a 0 Railroad Agent, 4 N Robson, Ravsnel At Hohnes, D B fciloox, J lt ?winer* ber, Htenheuse k Co, W- G Trott? A Tobias' Hons, I harston & Holmes, W L Webb, J M N Wcbltmann, Walker, Evans lt Cogswell, Wagoner it Momees, Wando Mining and Manufacturing Co, F H Whitney, Worner a: Ducker, G W Willlame & Co. W J Tates, tc b AF Caldwell, G F Platt. .ehr Hyne, Glover, New Yerk-10 days, (lanna, ro Risley & Creighton, J B E Moan, Pelzer, Rod? gers k Co, Greener k Smith. behr Iona, Kendall. New York-7 days. Guano, ro Pelzer, Rodgers & Co, and others. Sehr C S Grove, Weaver, Baltimore-7 days from the Capes. Guano a d Mdse. To th? Master, S C ttailrosd Agent, N E Railroad Agent, J N Robson, J R Pnnglo, Kirkpatrick k Witto, Uoodrich, Wiseman kCo. Kohr Rachel golman. High, Baltimore-7 days 'rom the Capes. Patapsco Guano, le Courtenay k rrcnholm. Stoamer City Point, McNelty, Palatka, via Jackson rille, Fernandina, Havannah, ko. 18 bales Cotton, ind Mdse. To ,1 D Aiken k Ce, Mantoue k Co, J F I ay lor & Co, Moffett k Wharton, W B Williams. J Hamilton. H Gerdts te Co, C A Saunders, B O'Neill. 3 W Speissegg^r, Hyruo k Foearty, J & C, J Nixon, IV B Ryan, J li Dapray, J S Scbhmer. Cleared Yesterday. British steamship Golden Horn, Blaeklin, Liver? pool- R Muro & Co. Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore-Courtenay & Tren holm. stoam<jhip Magnolia, Crowell, New York-Ravenel & Co. Spanish bri?? junr^y. Vidi!, Mrjcrca and Barcelona W P Hall. Sailed Yesterday. Kackt Henrietta, Tooker, New York. From tills Port. 3teamslip Maryland, Johnsen, Baltimore, Feb 23. Cleared for tills l'on . steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, ot Baltimore, Fob 23. Shipncws toy Telegraph. SAVANNAH, February 25 -Arrived, sehr Donna inna from Cardenas. Cleared, steamship Livingston for New York; ships Wary Duikee aucl Lady Havelock for Liverpool; jark Lamplighter for Now York. memoranda. Schrs 8 A Hammond for Boston, and Ida Richard iou for New York, reported previously wont to eeo, ia? eou.e to anchor in the ?dream lu consequence of he prevaleuco ot a heavy NE blow. Tho sehr K lon, Jasper, Irom Georgetown, S C, irrived at Autigua, St John's, February 12. Tho ship R C Winthrop, which fail d from Livor )ool for this port, has been compelled to put back in :onsequenco of heavy gales. Captain Stewart, of he Winthrop, makes the following statement in thc Liverpool papen*: LiVEnrooL, February 5-Left Liverpool January !2 for Charleston, S C. Since then have had a con ; mia I iou ot heavy gales from s to W. Have been wico SW of Tuskar, and driven bnck to Bardsey. On he 2d i list, when off the Hishops, ibo ship leaking >adly, w.th chain plat-s started and loss ot sails, cept off for Liverpool. In coming lack, all the way rom the lat of I uskar to Holyheid. tho chauntd was jtrown with deals; also passed several bari els and wo large boxes painted ?reen, Arrived in the Mer ley at 9 P M. eu tho 4th instant. LIST OK VJfiSSl?LS UP, CLE 1 RED AND SAILED FOR THIS FOUx FOREIGN LiVEBPOOL. ihip R C Winthrop, Stewart, sailed. Jan 22 The Edith Whcolor. sailed.Jan 12 Iritish bark David McNutt, McElhenny, sid..Jun 18 lark Harriet l! Hussey, Holmes, sailed.Jan 14 "ritish brig Cecilia, Bistrup, sailed.Jan ti HAViiE. Ihip Paei?c, Foss, sailed.Jan 4 POUT TALBOT. L'he Couri r, Jenkins, soiled.Jan 12 DOMESTIC. uosroN. ?teamship Alliance, Symmcs. sailed.Feb 20 ichr Charles h Ras mond, Higgins, cleared. ...Fen 20 lehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, elenrod.Feb 19 ichr Mary D Haskell, Barbour, cleared.Feb 10 ichr Annie E Glover. Terry, up.I- eb 17 SALEM, MASS. Ichr Riobnrd Vaux, Whittier, sailed.Feb 12 POBTLAND, ME. ichr S E Adams, Donnell, cleared.Feb I? SKW TOEK, ?rig Adelaide. Wilson, cleared.Feb 17 Ichr H W Godfrey .-ears, cleared.Feb 12 Ichr D O H?lse, Htldreth, cleared.Feb ll ?chr Koret, Crocker, cleared.Feb 9 ichr Enchantress, Covert, cleared.Keb C ichr Inde Wind,-, ut).Feb 13 ichr Matthew Kinney, Oyier, cleared.Feb 17 ichr George H Mills, Mills, up.Feb 16 ichr Sylvan,-. up.l eo IC ichr Lucy A Orcutt, Haskell, up.Feb IC .chr Wanata, -, up.Feb 18 Ichr Robert Caldwell, Mccormack, up.Feb 22 PHILADELPHIA. Iteam?hip J W Everman, Vance, up.Feb IC Ichr Clara, Mulford. cleared.Feb 5 ichr Annie Barton, Frink, cleared.Feb 10 ichr Henry Allen, Tatem, up.Feb 15 Ichr Emma R Graham, Smith, cleared. .Feb 22 HA.r.Tmona, Itesmehip fea Gull, Dutton, cleared.Feb 93 ichr Cumpbell, Torry, up.Feb 13 Ichr Laura, Coombs, up.Feb 8 ichr Alice G Glace, Gilchrist, cleared.Feb 17 NORFOLK, lokr Magnolia,-, cleared.Feb 20 LIST OF SHIPPING im tb? Port ot* Charleston, February ?5. 'MUI XLS UNDKB 100 TOMS, AND ST KA HE BS COASTING WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS, ? olden Horn, - ions, Blaeklin, at Boyeo k Cs's wharf, for Liverpool, ready-R Mure* Ic Co. 'hampton, 1418 tons, Lockwood, at Adger's wharf, for New York, loading-James Adger k Co. dagnolia, 1003 tons, Crowell, in the Roads, for New York, ready-Ravenel & Co. SHIPS. Itcbard III, 985 tons, Wood, at Accommodation wharf, from Liverpool, waiting-Master. fusconeus (Br), 791 tone, Groves, at Boyce's wharf, ' from i iverpool, waiting-R Mure k Co. Imelia, 688 tons, Boreham, at Atlantic wharf, for Liv? erpool, waiting-Patterson k Stock. Graham's Polley, 7.">9 tons, Burgess.at Atlantic wharf, from Antwerp, waiting-Patterson k Stook. BARKS. .'ornoo (Br), 705 tons, Card, st Boyce k Co's whan, for Liverpool, loading-It Mme ir Co Lizzie H. 89d tons. Spring, at Brown k Co's wharf for Liverpool, loa 'mg-Street Rr.is <fe Co.' iV G l u nam (British), 700 tons Rickard, at Atlantic wharf, foi liverpool, loading-Willis At Chlsolni. Olimpia (Spanish), 481 tons. Pons, at Brown's wharf, f jr New York, ready-W P Bail. Igra i Bri ish). 6d9 tons. Eulimore, at Yanderhors.'s wharf, (rom Liverpool, waiting-Ravecol k Co. lamina Fonder (Danish), 854 tons, Krogh, at Atlan? tic wharves, tor Liverpool, loading-Willis k Chisolm. [lie '.Kicen (Br), 698 tons, Cook, in tho Stream, from Stram eau, Scotland, walting-lt Mure .fe Co. .Uscar (spanish), 201 tons, Oliver, at Brown k Co's wharf, for Barcelona, loading- W P Hall. BRIGS. iuriqac (Spanish), 194 tons, Maduena, at Union wharf, i rom Cieulucgos, waiting-Mordecai k Co. ila ri a (Spanish), 155 tons, Font, at Pal.netto wharf, foi Tarragona, loading-J A Enslow k Co. dorey (spanish polaore), 250 tous, Vidal at Brown's whai t, for Barcelona, ready-W P Hall. . HosaUa (-panish polacre), GS'J tous, Maseavo, at Ben? nett's warf, mr Barcelona, loading-P J Eenard. Fovon Carmollta (Span), 103 tons, Roi loa, at Brown Jc Co's wjarf fioin Aienfuogos, waiting-W P Hall. ?Iva N Johnson. 248 tons, johnson, in Ashley River, for Wood's Hole, loading-J N Robson. SCHOONERS. emeline (Br), 116 tons, Dodge, ut Bennett's wharf, for wo?t Indies, loading-J A Enslow k Co. * W Smith, 205 tens, Tooker, at Adder's wharf, for New York, ready-W Roach k Co. ? Dorado, 74 tons, 1 hampoon, In Ashley River, for Baltimore, loading-screven k Nisbet, "arraganee tt, S16 tons, Edgar, in the bl roam, for Boston, ready-J A Enslow lc Co. ilontroso, 212 toas, Knudsen, at Palmetto wharf, frssa New Or!****, to be rep i lr ed-J A Enslow k Ce. bnatbaa nay, S26 tons, Neal, at Central wharf, from Bagua la Strand o, to be repaired-H F Baker fr Ce. f yrover, 458 ton*. Brown, at N B Railroad wharf, for Now fork, loadlas-W Roach k Co. 1F Uavo, - tons, McMillan, at Kerr's wharf, from Baltimore, discharging- C J Kerr k Co. lol?len City, 84 tone,>Nlckereon, at Brown lt Co's wharf, from Norfolk, Ya, disouarglng-R M But? ter. I C Morris, 242 tons. Avio, at Kerr's wharf, from Norfolk, Va, discharging-Master. J S Groves, - tons, Weaver, in the Stream, from Baltimore, Just arrived-Master, lacbel Seaman, - tons, High, at Union wharf, from Ballimore, dise barging-Courtenay k i ronhol n. (arlan Gage, - tons, (shepherd, at Adgor's wharf, from New York, riischargiug-W Roach lc co. ona, - tons. Kui ida ll, at Atlantic wharf, from "Now York, di ichargiu*-Master, lyne, - tons, 'Dover, at Brown k Co's wharf, from is cw York, discharging-Hie ev lt Creighton. I? Hammond. 211 ton? wf|#y, ia thc ?traab, ?or Boston, ready-W Roach k Co. , da Richardson. 178 tous. Bedell, In tho Stream, for New York, leady-J A Enslow Ir Co. jlJOt.IUNM dc MACIUTH, Mo* 86 Broad-street, Charleston, 6. C, BROKERS, AUCTIONBBRS, BEAL ESTATE AND ?IC RI JW li AL COMMISSION AC4KST?. Will atttend to Renting and Collecting of Bests nd purchase sad sa>e of Stocks, Bonds, Gold, liver and Beal Estate. ALSO, Te the Pureba*? of Goode and Supplies for parlies a the country upon reasonable terms. IKOBOE L. HOLMES. .ALEXANDER MASBBTH, Janu ry J lyr ..m???mm^ff?if^^m^iimmmmm?smm?^mmmmii III EOSAD ALIS Purifies the Blotd. Mpr Bal? by Om ?gisse K very where* July 28 PM ly? _?ajlro?OB^_ Jm SOUTH CAROLINA lt A 11, K M A O. TH GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I I CHARLESTON, H. C., EVbrua'jr 13. 180?. I 1 ON AM) A ET EH KUt'DAY, FEBRUARY HTHM thc PASSENGER TRAINS ol the South Cardfl hui Railroad will run as? follows : Sa EUR AUGUSTA. 5 ? Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M_B Arrivo at Augusta.5.10 P. hS Connecting with tra?uH for Montgomery, Mempbi?H Nashville aud New Oilcans, via Montgomery an H Oraud Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. ?>. Leave Charleston.s\:*o A. MM Arrivo at columbia.5.45 p. <,|H Counectiug with Wilmington ami Manchester lUill road, am Ciiuiden train 9? 1<?U CHARLESTON. !: Lenvo Augusta.8.'M> A. M| Arrive at Charleston.5.no p. MJJ Leave Columbia.7 45 A. M.l Arrivo at Charleston.5.00 P. M I A UO OST A NIGHT EXPRESS I (KUNDAY8 EXOi rii:i>.l Leave Obarlobton.7.:|ii P. M, Arrivo at Augusta.?,yy \. M. Connecting with trains tor Memphis, Nashville and Iiew Orleans, v;a Grand Junction. I cavo Augusta.4.10 p. m, Arrivo ut Charleston.?.00 A. M. COLUMHIA NIGHT I X PRESS. (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.1 Leave Charleston.fi.05 P. M. Arrivo at Columbia. _4.45 A. M. Connecting (Mindays excepted) ? Ith Creenville and CohiTiOia Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M. S' MMERVILLE Ht A TN. Leavo Charleston.3.00 P. M. Arrive nt Summerville. 4.20 2. M. Leave Summerville.7.io A. M. Arrivent Charleston.8.25 A. M CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, Leavo Ringville.4,20 P. M, Arrive at Camden.7.00 P. M. Leave Camden.0.3S A. M. Arrive at Ringville.?.JO A. M. Signad? ll. T. PEAKE, February 15 General .-ui'criutendcnt. J: l&^OaVJ JU Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PR0C Arc most desirable fer (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 to MARVIN & CO., (oldest safe manufacturers) " , , , ( 265 Broadway, New York. Principal )?31 che8tnut St., Phil*. Warehouses j108Banb st., Cleveland,*} And for sale by our agents tn the principal cities throughout the United States. ^ FOR SALE BY WM. M. BIRD & 00., No. 203 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON December 29 lyr AY ER'S CilJ RUY J Et TORAL, For Diseases of (ho Throat and Lungs, swen aa t'onghg, Colds, ->T hooping Cong?*, Bronchitis, Asthma and Con ram p t io si. PROBABLY NfcYEE BEFORE IN THE WHOLE history of medicine hssamtliii fr wo;: so wi lely and BO deeply upon the confidence or mankind as this excellent remedy tor pu!m >n ry complaints. '1 brough a long serie* of years, ?.nd among most of the rucos of mon, it his ristnhig.ur and hi.-uor in their estimation, ai i> has oecome bette, known. Its uniform character and i o wer io cur.: the various af? fections of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a reliable protector gamst them. Whileaaap'ed to milder forms of dise so and toy mug onildren, lt ia at the same timo tho most, effectu il remedy that can be g? ven for incipient consumption, and tho dan? gerous affections of tho throat und lung?. As a pro? vision against sudden attacks of Croup, it should be kept on hand in every tamily, and ?ndeet!, as all are sometimes subject to oolds and coughs, all should be provided with this antidoto for them. Although settle t CONSUMPTION'S tbousht incura? ble, still great numbers ol cusjs where the disease seemed settled have been completely cured, and the patient restored to sound health hy the CHERRY PKOTORAI?. So complete is its mastery over the dis? orders of the Lunns and Throat, th.it the most ob? stinat? of them yield to it. Wm ii notning else could reach thora, under tho CIIKBBY PEOTOBAX they sub? side and disappear. MKOKUS AND PUBLIC srr.Aitr.it3 find great protec? tion from it. ASTHMA is always relieved ai.tl often wholly curod by it. BRONCHITIS is generally cured by t,.ki g the CHEK nv PECTORAL, in small and frequout doses. So generally sro its virtues knowr that we noed not publish the certificates ?f them hero, or do more than assure the public that its qualities ar? fully maintained. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, POP AT T, THI: rur.rcoES OF A ?AMTLY PHYSIC, A?-e PO composed that disease within the ranie of their action can rare y withstand or evade them. Their penetrating propel lieu sen ch, and clemse, and invigorate every portion ol the ?nimun organ? ism, correcting its diseased action, und rest-ring its healthy vitalities. As a conscqu nee ot'the?e pro? pel ties, the Invalid who ls bowou down with pain or physical debility ts astouishod to rUd his health or energy restored by a remo .y ut once so simple and inviting. Not only do they cure tho evcry-day complaint? of everybody, but al?o many formidable and danger? ous diseases. The agent below nam d ls , leased to fur rd* li gratis my Amer can A m mac, containing certificates af their cures and direction* tot their use In the followu g comp'aiuts : Costiveness, Heartburn, Headache arising from disorder of stomach, Nausea. Indigestion, Pain lu and Morbid Tnacti.n of the Bowels, Flatulency, Los* of Appe bte, Jaundice, and ether kindred complaints, aris? ing from a low state of the body or ob?'ruction of its functions. Ihey aro an excellant alterativo tor tho renovation of the bio ut and the restoration of tone and strength te the t yat cm debilitated by dis? ease PllKPARKn BT Or. J. C. AYER dc CO., Lowell, Mass. Bold at wholesale, by DOW IE As MOISE, Charleston, 8. c.. and by Retail Druggists every? where. Mia^fmwdmos nao December MM