davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17
Cherokee Remedy;
CHEROKEE INJECTION,

does not fsil to cure Gonorrhsa G!eet and az ~.
cous Discharges in Male or Female, curing recen1
cases Sn frosi one to ltres dova and Is especially
recommended IN those cases OF F!uar Atots or
,IY1ites In females. The two medicines used IN
conjunction will not iIl to remove this disseIseaoe
complaint and in those cases where other medicines
have been used withoutsuccess -.s55s..s...
Price, Remedy, Ono Bottle, g, Three Bottles, g. g
The Cherokee Curen y I" Remedy" !" and la3ee-
tiot nre to be found in oil well regulated drug
stores, and are recommended ty physicians and
druggists NIL over tho world for their intrinsic worth
and merit Some .unprinclplad1 dealers, however
try to deceive their customers by selling cheap ana
worthless corapounds,-in order To mako money
In place Of these. Bs not deceiced II the drug:
gsts Will not buy them for Y, wriss to y. ana ~S no
and FREQ from observation We treat oil diseases %
which tho human SYSTEM Is subject, and WI! DO
pleased to receive full and explicit statements rom
those who have fiIed to receive relief hsresoIore.
Ladies' or gentlemen can address us IN perfect con.
.fdeecA We desire to send onr thirty-tWo page
pamphlet free to every lady aud gentleman IN the
fani Address all letters for pamphlets medicineas
or advice to the sole proprietor, g.
0Dr. ". B. MERWM, 81 Walker St~s n. Y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17

PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Granada, from New York-W Cald-
vol, S N Quackenbush Col Ketelas, j Bryan,
Lyle, ia Griffin c Hnrtshorn L W Warren, Mrs War
rem, Wescot, wife anG children. Lamb Holpne,
Mrs " Watson, Mrs Jarvis Miss A sommers Miss
Benedict, S L Beach and lady, Miss Howell, Hiss
Kent Miss Kate Saggers, Mrs Ellen Brien, Potter
and in steerage.
Per steamship Moneka, for New York-D L Brunson
Brunson, - O'Gorman, NJ Mcclure, and S in
steerage.
Per steamer Dictator, from Jacksonville. Pnlatka
Fernandina and Savaunah-Col Badger, B Boshck, W
Philips, P Prosler, DR. E Whaley, DR. Irwin, W
Bell Miss Wilson, Miss Hayward, Potter, G Luke,
4 Couland and lady, Gary, Miss Gary, R Ken
nedy, Capt E ] Payne, Gen n Walker, and IS deck
Per steamer w Frazier, from Edisto-J E Seabrook
and lady DR. seabrook and lady. Jenkins and Indy
LaRsche and lady, Is Whaley, Col Alston, NJ Wha-
ley, E Mikeu Whaley, II Mckee. L Wilson, JenkB,
Berg, King, NJ NJ Seabrook, ] Wright, Wright, Capt
W Grace, W Baynard, Jr, Bailey, Eddinss, and
Is Oh deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17
PORT CALENDAR
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF cHARLEsTon.
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Granada, West, New York-left 10Th inst
Mdze. To Ravenel 4 Co, Albee & Warren, A Am1ne j
Armstrong l. Co. J D Aiken 4 Co, Averill h Son, J
Adger Co. Alexander Il Lery, Ahrens, E Bates &
Co, Banks, N Bolgcr, Boyle, Nschof l. Co, Bo.
CERT, Denny &-Co, Il Boyiston, NJ Il Berry. Bart &
Writ. Bollmnnn Bros Brown Hyer, 81 BulwinkIe, T "
Bliss, Bisseli Co. NJ Butler M Bristoll w NJ Bird
Co. q D Carr 4 Co, L Cottinet J Comulius, Came
ron sarkley 4 Go, A Cook Co, Dowie Moise T "
Cater, Cobia L C., HRS Margaret Cauler w Car
mall, G W Clark 4 Co, " Corwin l. CO, W Chafee, E
> lawson, Nles Drabe Douglass Miller, l. Daw-
son, Express Companies Z D Enston, EntelInan, j A
EnsloW & 90. u y Fleming T. Co. Flaum Ferguson 4:
Holmes, ID FRANKIE, G Grayeey, " Gurney, Gale
rich, Wlneman Co. G L Guilleaume, q Gerdts Il Co. A
hayden, Homes Book Store, N A Hunt. Hodgson l.
Dunlap Holmes Hecsemaun & Bro, J Hurkamp &
20, e Huger, Hart Co, s N Hart, o AS johnson,
Johnston, Crews Il Co, S Jancovich, C Johnson II "
Kr1e:e hlate. klincE, Wickenberg l. Co. w Knoblock
hnee, Brcvet Lieut. Col T Low II Lynch (: Co. Capt
y lockwood. Lyons, D Lopez (. Sons J j McCarter
Marzyck, B McElbosc Mehrtens Il WoiltInan j
y MULLER, Mantoue y Co, r Mcdowell, w McComb "
e1s eM1asssher Mckay Calppbcl McGrotty l. Deignan,
Murphy: Monier, McLoy Il hice, Muller e. Nmitz C
Aarshall G Matthew North, Steel 4 Wardell Major
O>Rrlen. ONeiQ l. Son, b O'Neil D Owen L T Pot
ter. G Prtchctt, G Poppenhen, IL Z Pennal Il R
Agents, a Quackenbusll, W Roach, j Russell Rayene
Blrnwell. ] Fl Sprasuc o Tiedeman, j + Taylor Sto
Santcn, Stenhousc + Co. L Schueu l. Co. w Steele v
Nauer' =, thompson 4 Co. j II Eollers. WooIfe C
"ooo' " WALKER NcyhInalln Lilenthnl, w & Whilden
~, w: Maeener Heath Monsees Werner Ducker &
villains Co. Wallace Bro Order. marks an6 others
, spanish bark Cenrudcsportacion Ferres Havana q
days; BalLnst To w p Hall. -e->--''
sehr gapor Bogert. New York z dsysHay and
o O'Donncu. - ~ va" At tu'e1' :
=! sGhr D . Warner, Adams New York 7 dayg Mdze.
10 tsoach, Adams, Damon * Co. j Adrer 4 Co "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17

An EXTRAORDINARY YARN.-The London Engi-
neer, in the course of a discussion OF the fervent
heat with which the elements composing the in
terror Of the globe are supposed to be Kept in q
continual state Of fusion, introduces the following
story, which has been going the rounds of the
French papers, all Of which seemed to absorb it
with edfying credulity, as worthy the careful at
tention Of scientific men: 'Not far from the Falls
Of Niagara was q. glacier, belonging to company
who realized enormous profits by the sale Of the
ice >in the Western cities during the summer
months. A few days later than the Aspinwall ex-
plosion, aurora borealis, Of magnificent proper
tions, was observed wheeling its shafts, several
nights in succession, in tho northern sky, causing
two lightning conductors on the top Of the glacier
to emit long electrical flames Of blush color.
In the meantime boiling noise was heard inside
4 the glacier, accompanied with disengagement of
gas and occasional loud detonahons. A captain of
militia yentured to enter opening in the ice
with light, when the glacier burst with an explo-
sion that shook the whole country. Happily no.
body was killed except The unfortunate cap ain of
whom not trace could be found The glacier
contained 16 600 tons of ice, and after the explo
sion there was o fall of lukewarm water over u
space of 500 yards in diameter. The theory of
the cause of the explosion, is that the two light
ming conductors on the glacier acted under the in
duence of th= electricity as the two poles Of vol
taic battery, and decomposed the ice into mixture
Of oxygen and hydrogen gases, which, OF course,
exploded with resstless power on the introduction
OF aGght."-Rochester Democrat.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17

A CURIOUS CAsE.-An interesting law case is
pending in the United States Supreme Court.
The Grey Jacket, vessel built and owned oy
i Timothy Meaher, Of Mobile, Alabama, was cap
tured by q: United States vessel and condemned as
5 a prize of war. The claimant now prays tor re-
versl Of the decree Of court by which the vessel
was con:emned and the payment to him Of the
proceeds OF the sale. He claims to have remained
loyal to the United States, and alleges that he was
unable to leave the Confederacy until the time of
his capture. He states that he built the Grey
Jacket and loaded her with cotton for the purpose
of escaping with his family to loyal State, and
when lie got outside Of the port OF Mobile gave
himself up to q United States vesseland demanded
protection. He claims that his vessel cannot be
ibelled and condemned az blockade-runner be-
cause, although she did run the blockade, it was
with no criminal intent, but merely for the pur-
pose Of placing himeef and property under the
protection Of Gle United States. Apart from the
amount Of money involved, which is about three
hundred thousand dollars, the points of law which
will be decided are of the highest Importance Sn6
are looked forward 70 with great interest by large
number Of persons
The principal questions are: First, that of the
right Of persons to remove property from the
South after two years from the beginning Of the
war; and second, the power Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury to remit forfeitures Of property Cap
tured and condemned un 4er the law Of war
8; Still another queston-one Of fact-is whether
Mr.. Meaher really surrend cred willingly; and fur
thermore, whether. If he could have gone scot-free
Of the blockade, he would not have run his vessel
into an English port. We opine that the latter
must have been his real destination.
Rochester Democrat
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17

SUICIDE AT MDNIaHT.-The London Morning
Star has the following:
For the nrst time within quarter Of century
Norwood Cemete-y was last midnight the scene OF
the burial of the corpse of q jeso de Sc without
Christian rites. The coroners jury, which last
evening at six o'clock found that the commercial
clerk William George Williams had committed the
crime Of self lf-murder, imposed upon Mr. Sergeant
Payne the necessity Of issuing bis warrant for the
burial Of the body BY torehgnt between that time
tnrned at GUYS Hospital was in The case OF per-
son that died there twenty years ago; and on that
occasion the horrible form Of driving stake into
the body was gone through with. The ghastly
ceremony was performed in the bnr1al GROUND ad-
iacent to the hospital and it is said to have been
almost the last instance in which that obsolete
barbarism was exercised in London. Lest the ira
dition should be, by any misconception, carried
out in the present case, the coroner expressly or
dered that no stake should be used.
About nine O'clock last night q common market
cart, drawn by an old horse, emerged from the
hospital gates. The end of q deal coffin hung over
the tail-board, and the name Williams" written
on it with a piece Of chalk, showed that it con-
tanned the body Of the suicide: In the course of
an hour the cart, with its burden, was drawn up
on the highway alongside hedge at Nor wood.
The night watchman at the cemetery was called,
and informed Of the business on hand. Th5 func-
tonaries at the cemetery were just going to bed,
and were completely taken by surprise by the pro-
duotion of the warrant for an immediate burial so
late a. night for case Of the kind had not occur
red th, re for twenty-six years. Mr.. Gardiner, the
superintendent sent messengers to the neiglbor-
ing public house, and WAS fort nate enough to
find two grave-diggers there. These men were
promptly set to work at the southeast corner of
the cemetery, beneath some lime trees. When the
grave was deep enough, the cart, which had been
left out on the high road, was driven into the
grounds The men unceremoniously lifted the
coffin from the cart, and, guided by the Pickering
light Of the lanterns, carried IL to the rOughly-
made grave. The excavato was longer than the
coffin, and at either end near the bottom candle
was stuck into the earth, where screened from the
wind, which blew strongly and whistlec through
the trees, they cast sickly light uoon the mellow
means of ropes, the earth was instantly shovelled
in and stamped down, the lights were put out, and
all vyas over
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17
R Poar-only retail business is doing at s22 80 per
Cons1gnees ger South Carolina Railroad
January lG.

92O bales Cotton Wood, cara Stock, Furniture
&c. To Fraser X Co. r Mure Co, R Agent G W
Williams 4 Co. Rodgers T. Co. W " Smith, Willis &
Chisolm Lee l. Spencer. H Cobia e. 90. Thurston l.
Holmes, Mowry l. Co. Gaillard l. Muott- Hirschteld
B Noise, n Israel, J D Aiken co, 4 Martin, Mrs
Mitchell, Clowney l. Boggs. Wiss Co. Cnisolm
Bros j Adger l. Co, Kanapaux, Lanneau Co, & J
D Kirkpatrick W Ryan, T w Bracey. J Caldwell L
Sons. Ingraham, P Mu,k:t, L III Whiting. Wharton
4 Petsch, A Resbin, p w, -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17

MANHOOD AND THE VIGOR OF YOUTH
restored In four weeks, yDr. RECORDS ESSENCE
OF LIFE DR.. Ricord of Pars after years Of earest 60
liciaon has a length acccded to the earnest requests
of the American public appointed an Agent in New
York for the sale OF his valued and Essence
of Life This wonderful agent will restore manhood to
the most shattered constitutions, whether arising from
excessea the effects Of climate natural causes The
time required to the most nveerate case Is four
weeks and used according to printed Instruction.
which are very simple, failure is impossible This LIFE
restoring rencdy should be taken by all about marry
as it's effects are 1t is acknowledged by the
medical preso to be the greatest discovery e7er made
It's developing powers miraculous Success in every
case is as certain as that science overhrows ignorance
Dr. Records Essence OF Life Is sold in cases, with full In
srucons for use ut 49, four quantities In one for $9
Of remittance to his accredited agent.
PHILIP ROLAND, !.
March % Ky No. "a Liberty street, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17
PHOTOGRAPHS!

s0ARLOW. THE OLD OPERATOR, HAS THOROUGH
IL LY renovated aud fitted up the Old Star Gallery,
aud is prepared 10 take all kinds of PORTRAITS. He is
thankful for past patronage und further socita sk
the trade He has al so Photographs of Confederate
erals Ordinance OF Secession, Views of City, Sumter and
other Forti6catouB at Wholesale and RETAIL at g. E. COR
ENER KING AND MARKET STREETS, C'larlesson { C.
- N. B-Porr alaln Portraits and Pictu. arg on
short notice and tn best OF style. Noyanpe /
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17
Y:llg 1at1g Ne1usx
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY II, 1867.
State Items,

RoRBER-.-We learn that the store of Mr.. Al
brecht was broken into on last W dnesday night
aud several watches. which had been placed IN tho
hands of Mr.. e. c. Dcnaux for repairs were stolen
These little sportivc raids are getting too common
in the town to last much longer. SOMEBODY Is apt
to get hurt. The Metropolitan Saloon was also
subjected to this species of black mail q short time
before and we have heard Of several other attempts
to commit burglary lately. It would be vol 1t
people would see that they leave no doors open
after dark Orangeourg Times
We learn that public meeting will soon be called
for the purpose Of taking INTO conslderatlon the
erection of factor. IN our District The sooner
We put the ball in ,notion the better Our readers
doubtless read with interest tho able article on the
subject, published in our last issue.--l0ad-
DEATH OF J. BErHuNE GLASS, Eso.-Our conf
munity was shocked yesterday by the announce
ment of the sudden death, from heart disease, OF
this esteemed citizen. He ut his place OF bu-
siness (GreenyLlo r. R. Depotl as usual IN tho
morning, and feeling somo slight indisp, sltlon,
yielded to the solicitation Of ono OF bis brother
clerks and camo up to town. While seatot IN tue
drug store of Dr. Mot, having prescription pre-
pared he passed away with scarcely prem nonlIory
indication OF his approaching end.
Mr. Glass was in the prime of life, and here
where his whole life had been spent, his unwayer-
inc Integrity and devotion to business had se-
cured for him the highest respect OF tho com
munity.
He was one of the few survivors of the sPal-
metto Regiment, having served honorably thro: gh
the war with Mexico; was for many years Post
Master Of this city, and at the time Of bus death
was agent Of the Greenville and Columbia Rail
road Company.-C0lama6ia Carotanlan.
We learn from the Carolina Spartan that Major
r. a. p Vernon mas been appointed by the Gov
ernor, Judge of the District Court for Spartanburg
District.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17

III Bird 4 Co, Bart Writ. Brown, chisolm Bros. =
Gownerthwait, Cana1e " s Corwin 4 Co, AZ
Caldwell, chsetzourg G H age9sG ~ G,a1o,sv
" Gale l. CO. Hurkamp L Co. Holmes & Calder Jen-
ninss rhominson 4 Co, Kbncl Wickenburg CO.. 5
Lnud, L4urey & Alexander. Muller Nimitz, B o'Nei1,
" Marscher, Poppenheim, Renneker Glover, Kay-
enel & Barnwell, Rodgers 4 Co, oienaann, Wag,
ener, Heath 4 Nonsees, Paul 4 &C. > Master. ~ "
stelens Spraaue Bro, Walker, Shepherd Co en-
W G Whilden Co, Willis Chisolm, D 4 Walker, WeE;
ner Ducker S Yeadon. G Burbusse, G AyeEin, r
s6'' sc6r L Hopkins s.mastedl sopeE New York, 10
days Hay, Oats &c To Roach 2ua1terTmaseT. MeT
decai & Co. Porcher l. Henry, aud others
steamer Dictator Coxetter Palatka va Jacksonville,
Fernandina aud Savannah. 1a4 bales Cotton, pack
aees Mdze. To D Aiken Co, Adams, Frost & Co.
Enslow Co Pinckney Bros, Mahoney Hunt Bros, "A
| A Chreitzberg, Southern Express, E Frinck
Steamer W W Frazier, Torrent Edisto 63 bales =
leaume. ] Bee / Co, Cohen, Hanekel & Co. Fraser
Dill " II Lawton Chisolm Bros Col Low, " Q Dukes q
Sons Juright, Roper stonoy, and o.d.r. co..on
Boat t from james Island bales 8 Cotton. TO
: fia''i . - IN THE oFFNa.
A berm brig.
schooner.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Moneka, Lobby New York-Willis chisolm.
Ship Amelia Conner veIpooll;R;; 5, Eraser &o.cb
Spanish pol Yirgines, Brunei Barcelona-W HAIL
Went to Sen Yesterday.
Steamship Moneka, Lebby, New York
fSpauish pol Eirgnee, Brunet Barcelona
Brig Abby Watson, Watson, satilla hlYer.
Up for this Port.
Steamship Sea Gull Dutton Baltimore, to leave Jan l6
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Adele. Hall, ut Baltimore Jan IL.
Mcmora nda.
The Lucy Frances from Baltimore for this port wss at
Fortress Monroe, Jan l.
LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
The Deodots Marcusson, cleared. %
The Gladstone, Evenson, sailed az ~
The Tecumseh, Sponagle, sailed ~
noYAN.
The Paul Maria called. ...Oct
CARDENAs.
Bark Mary Belle Roberts, Burney, sailed. ......Dec
DOMESTIC.
BRIG Anna Torrey, haskell, cleared. Jan
schr Robertson, Scott up Jan IL
Brig Larrabee. Carlisle, Jan
Brig Abby Watson, -, cleared. =
Schr Daily, VAL, up. .Deo ~
schr Lilly, ian ian
Schr Paragon, Shute cleared Jan
6ch1 Albert Mason, Rose up. Jan =
Schr D Warner, Hidreth, cleared. Jan
sohr Patton Harding cleared. Jan
PHILADELPHIA.
Bark Fannie Shaw Shaw cleared. Dec %
schr Richard vsu1 Powell, cleared Dec 10
Schr Elliott, Gilchrist cleared. Jan II
BALTIMORE
Steamship Sea Gull. Dutton to leave. jan 10
Steamship Adele Hall cleared IL
schr Ella Frances, Sawyer, cleared Jan
scnr Fleetwood, Gardner, cleared. Jan 9
Schr Ida Richardson, Bedel up. Deo 28
Schr Fleetwood Gardner 70
schr VIM Arthur, Andrews p................Dec Dec u
schr Azels l. Laura, McIndoe, cleared.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17
COMMERCIAL.
Exports.

LIvERPoOL-Per ship Amelia-150 bales and lSzs
bales Upland Cotton 522 bbls Rosn.
BARCELONA-pcr Spanish pol Virgines-!5S barre!s
Spirts Turpentine 81 bbls Tar, 3l8 bbls Rosin
bales Upland Cotton. Is 900 Slaves.
NEW IORk-Pea steamship Moneka-1l5 teLces tuce;
81 bales S l Cotton, $50 bales Upland Cotton u
balcs Yarn 1GG rsctages Sundries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17
ConsISnecs per Northeastern Railroad,
.Innunrv

ia bales Cotton Cur Stock, II bbls Sugar, bbls
Potatoes Mdze, &c. To Kendall l. Dockery, w Ben.
nett Co. Williams l. Co, ] Caldwell l. Son, Raw
enel & CO, Adams, Frost & Co. Screven I Nisbet w
Ryan. III Baggett Co. J Bradham Mowry l. Co, A
Johnston, Il Rodgers %. D AAmme, Ohtsolm Bros,
Spencer, Mrs Clayton, Gen Barnes, and Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17
TODD e. RAFFERTY,.
AND FOUNDERS,

Office and Works, Paterson, New Jersey.
WAREHOUSE, No. 4 DEY STREET, NY.
MANUFACTURERS OF STATIONARY AND PORT
I'VE ABLE STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS; Flax,
Hemp, Tow, Oakum and Rope Machinery; shaftiDg,
Hill Gearing Iron and Brass Castings OF all. hnds
Latches Pnnipg Machines, Drills; Shaping, soting and
Boring Machines Gear Cutters cenreing Milling and
Bolt Cutting Machines; Chucks Of all kinds; Leather
and Rubber Betting; Lace Leather, Belt Hooks. and
General Suppl for Railroads and other Machine Shops;
Judson l. Shows Patent Governors. Saw Mills, Cotton
Gins, Presses, &C., constantly on hand
TODD L RAFFERTY,,
March Oh No 4 Dew atreat N. Y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17
COMMON sCH ooLs IN MANE.-The Augusta, Me-,
ut Of the Boston Journal gives some

COMMON SCHOOLS IN MANE.-The Augusta Ne.
correspondent OF the Boston Journal gives some
interesting 1acts in regard to the. educational
progress Of Maine. The writer says that there is
general anxiety to have access to the latest and
best modes OF teaching, and there is leaven at
work which will yet permeate and enliven the
whole educational system. The normal school
ct Farmington has now arrived at a point of pro-
gress where the mind Of the legislature viii be
called to prepare for decision as to it's perma-
nency and its support Referring to the proposed
normal school at Castine, the superintendent says
that the Legislature shall find that the conditions
Of the location Of tie school have been complied
with, and shall decide to appropriate the pecu-
MARY means for carrying out bis design he trusts
that these means will be made ample enough to
supply the requisite tesehers and the ordinary
needs f.r q promising commencement, The num-
ber Of school diatriets in the stata il s7l num-
Der o. sohool-houses s727, Forty-four were built
beE Of scholars attending schools is sS74S Of which
Penobscot county furnishes 1886, the largest at
tendance. The average number in attendance
during the winter is 97,S27, Of which Penobscot
county retains the lead, her scholars numbering
12,240. The aggregate expenditure for school p,,r-
poses during the year was $592, ,598 23
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17
Augusta Market,

| Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA, January 5.-f1NAscIAI-honey marSe' ~
GoLpSBuying 1885, and sell at 1876.
| SI1vER-1a8, and sell at 131.
CorToS-Market exceedingly dull Offering stock Light
and transactions very limited We refer TO the actual
sales as the only quotations. Sales of the d1y foot
up III bales follows: at 26 at 27; at 28 at 2s
Is at 3U IL 81; Is ut 20 ct 50; Is at SAX and
| bales at S3c The receipts are 1876 bales.
| EIHANCIaI-In bonds and securities there has been
inquiry and daily limited amounts are SEEKING m
vestment railroad and city bonds. The look
Of affairs in Washington is the great intimidation snd
moneycd men arc unwilling to move
GOLD AND SnvER-The market closed with an upwaId ar
tendency brokers buying gold ut lss aud selling at 49,
ExcHANaESThe National Bank checks ct par; outdoor
rates x 10 x discount Time bills are sold at OF for
thirty days and 2 per cont of for sixty days. IN large
amounts.
Observation-Disclosures generally has been quite &C
tive for the past week. The demand for Bacon has been
active and prices have advanced N fully OWING 20 me
small stock We are grafed to observe the Increased
trade in Fertilizers and believe that the Intelligent uso
of the varieties which we quote Will amply repay cur
CorTosEThere was steady decline in the staple all
last week and yesterday hIolday the market opened
dull with very little offering. Sales were Limited AMI
strict to good %lddnngs we5e eGa ~ ,,ss ea
siness
Stock on hand Sept 1st 1866
Received since last statement. d'65s
heceiseo pAe''o'''' --4 4O51s
&, 1ol
Exported since last statement. 2.6i9
l -1poi'e'1 p'o'No.' - 80 s9s5
stoct on hand January Is. 1857.
MACON coTTcN STATEMENT.
Stock September 2Ssl
Received past week. l'ss9 ssg
Received previously. 1910 -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17
SHIPPING.
NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
STEAMERS WEEKLY TO AND FROM NEW YoRK
AND LIVERPOOL.
T1HE SPLENDID FIRsT-CLAss IRON STEAMSHIPS
Of this line leave New York every Saturday, nom

An experienced Surgeon each ship, free OF charge
steerage Passage Tickets to bring persona from Liver
pool Queenstown for $685. currency, ca be obtained at
our Office
Through passage to Paris, London, Antwerp, Hain
burg, Bremen, &c., at low rates.
RATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY:
Cabin. Steerage
To Liverpool or Queenstown. $500 $50.
e'e-.' STHEET BROTHERS Il co..
Snnfern her tpt -, "a. ct Raw