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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

'y asD DiNi ld terrible ceatn.pft is, or
course . EtPiect Of conjecture, but at
Least IS eolE Estructon IS far from unrea-
>ohap'4 These fragments were left at
TIE fltES1x office, and those desiring to
investigate the matter further are in
vited TO call and inspect them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14

to the stud. He will stan at THE Nursery
near Babylcn, l.. l., o country seat OF Mr.. Bel
mont's, in charge Of that gentleman's trainer,
Jacob PinGus; and judeing from the fine prom:
Using stock he has already got, his career at
the stud will be as brilliant as it was on the
turf.
The racing stable Of ]. w. Pennock. trained
by E. Snediker, and comprising James A..
Connolly, Lizzie Mcdonald. two year old by
Lexington and two by Unclo Vic, with three
yearlings, has left Paterson, New Jersey, and
gone to Mobile, Alabama, for the purpose Of
commencing their training preparation for the
summer racing campaign as early in the sea-
son as possible. The mild and genial weather
enjoyed in the South during the winter and
early spring enables trainers to get their
horses into work months before Northern train
ers can commence exercising, thus giving the
former a vast advantage over the latter in
point of condition of their horses. The racing
stable Of Captain Moore and Mr.. J. Coffey, of
New York, is also winterng at Mobile, but will
arrive at Jerome Park in April.
The Metarie Jockey Ciuo OF New Orleans
announce their programme for the spring
meeting, which commences on April Sd. The
club gives s670O added money to stakes and
purses to be run for.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14
SPORTING.


The celebrated race horse Kentucky. now
owned by Mr.. A. Belmont, the president of the
American Jockey Club, has finally retired from
the TURF, and his future career will be devoted
to the stud. In the entire annals Of the Ameri-
can turf, no horse possesses more brilliant
record than this great son OF Lexington and
Magnolia. During the whole OF his career he
WAS only beaten once, and that was when he
was notoriously amiss, and started against the
urgent advice OF his trainer. This was in the
first Jersey Derby, won by Norfolk, whose sub
sequent immediate departure for California
prevented second meeting between the two
great racers. Kentucky was bred by Mr.. John
M. Clay, OF Ashland, KY, who owns the dam,
Magnolia, and was by him sold to Messrs.
Travers Osg0od, Of New York, alOng with
Arcola, whom both were two-year-olds,
for $1,000. He remained the property of
old, and during his racing career, while
and only lost one, the. Derby above men-
toned. Tho value or his aggregate winnings
was near $40,0 900. He was then sold to Mr..
Leonard w. Jerome for $4,000. and it was
while owned by that gentleman, after standing
sorne time at Che stud, that he ran and lost his
great time match for 5000 side; being back.
ed TO run four miles in 2 minutes 40 seconds,
carrying 120 pounds. He was subsequently
purchased by tho Annieswood stable (a racing
confedaracy, consisting Of Messrs. belmont,
TraverS and Hunter) for tho alleged price OF
$8B, 900; and when that stable broke mp last fall
and the stock Weresold by public auction, KEN
tueky was knocked down 70 Mr.. Belmont for
41B, 600. He had short time previously par
TALLY broke down i'm his training, and MIR. Bel
mont has now entirely Withdrawn him from the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14
Railroads..
CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY con-.
PANY.

CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CON.
PANY.
OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO.)
CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS,
CHARIEsToN, So CA, November 10, 1863.
SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
KIEd-sTREET LINE.
at7soAM. and at inter inter. at AM. and at inter inter
walls of ten (1O) minutes walls of ten 90, minutes
during the day till the during tbs day till .
last trip at Pm. Ppm.
N.h:-Leave the Battery follows: On the hour.
and thirty 1907 1,inutes alter the hour, from = A.
NJ, until 30 F. H., Every other trip from the old
Poetofice.
RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Tsrntnus Leave L0toer Terminus
at 7sO AM. and ut inter at so5 A. NJ, and at inter
walls Of twelve 2 minutes walls Of twelve 10, min
Pm. 9P.M.
at'el the hour, and Joytyone t41 misstes after the
hour until seventeen 7) minutes past g. Every other
trip from the old Postofhce
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Mg KING-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper 1ernanss Leave che Lower Terml-
Mt A.M.s and at inter nus at $50 AM, and st
walls Of afteen 49, min intervals Of fifteen tls'
N.B.-All the trips are to the Battery except tho
last trip Of each car.
RUTLEDGESTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Termirais Leave LoDer Terminus
at Am, and ut inter- at 935 a. NJ, and at inter.
vals Of every twenty taO vas Of evesy twenty t2o)
minutes till 8.45 PM. minutes trll 7.30 Pm.
N.B.--All the trips are to the Battery except the
last trip Of each car.
g. w RAMSAY,
NOvembcT10 Secretary au1 Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14
thence yesterday of dulness, caused by Manchester
followed Immediately by the closing report of more
6rmneaH md actiYa that come nfane

thence yesterday of duness, caused by Manchester,
followed Immediately by the closing report Of more
powerful than Manchester is at work.
The actual receipts this week were about 7O,0
receipts this week. to make totals correct There
have been received at the ports since LIST September
ss3 bales, Of which exporters have taken 592O77
bales; spinners 272.366 bales, and the stocks have
increased PAT 439 bales The in receipts over
last year has now been reduced to 9834 bales. The
weather in parts of the south has been bad for
some time past. and the roads not in proper
condition for the free delivery OF cotton from the
plantations. I his may have kept back some cotton,
but the rains have injured the open cotton in the
fields. Planters are now holding back to some ex-
tent Transit cottons in favor and there is
more willingness to take cotton by sail from the
South. 1he ealos this week amount to A9S4 bales
oo1 Dry goods are stronger aud more active. Heavy
same time last year. New York mills are 21Sc high
or, and printing cloths are also 21sc higher.
BoMDAy sH1PMENTs-By cable we learn that the
exports to England, In December, were 52 600 bales
against 30lS9 the previous year. The exports, for
the first half of 1868, we're as oows January 54-
May. 15e,1l5; June, 279 ISL The stocks in India
are small and accumulatng slowly, AMI the natives
were not disposed to sell freely at the current rates.
which were relatively higher than those in Liver
pool.
SALES FOR FUTURE DEL1vERY.-The sales reported
261; January or February, 100 low middlirg at 26
zoo do on private terms. February, 400 low mid
March mi %adns ae 1 I $50 do w. 1900 200 bales
no month or price mined. Total, 5000 bales. At
the close there very little disposition tC put out
contracts. e.
Upand& Mobile. New
Florida. Orleans Texas.
Ordinary a25A a26 a26A a26N
d. a,nsSy. az, a2e1 aa7 a27x aa7x
miaa1isa s'ing s2s sssH s2s sss sss sss sssSS sssS
Sales Of the week 80, 100 bales, including 1896 to
spinncrs 12 Ill to speculators and II 702 to export
ers
Stocks in the interior towns December 49, 1868, 61
69I bales, against, 95 $50 bales time last year.
Gross receipts at this port for the week, 81, ,662
bales Since September 1, 81, ,202 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14
marine Nfws.
Port of Charleston. j january Ia.
Arrived Yesterday.

d,R R1sn sisSt sssmsap ;ss HI ss r.. Wg New York.
days. Ballast To Wm Roach &, Go.
schr Minerva. Collins Havana. days Sugar.
BY Drays nom West Point Mil Min. IS T tierces Rice.
Steamer oity Point MoEelty. pala.ta. via Jackson,
4 Go. W Lawton. Kirkpatrick witte. Terry q
Go sSrey
Carr 4 &c. Cohen Hanckel & Go. + H b W Devices,
Order. Mrs White. Gourdin & Co. Gibbes u co.
Ste amer Fannie, Walden, Savannah, via Beaufort.
20 bags Sea Island Cotton. 66 bags Peanuts, Mdse,
and sundries To John Ferguson, NJ Lawton.
Co, M Goldsmith 4 Son. Williams, w Harrison,
and Southern Express Go.
Cleared Yesterday.
schr Ranger, aooding. Port in Porto Rico-street
Bros Il Co. a,s
From this Port.
British bark Ansaell Turpin. Bristol. Eng, Dec "a.
Brig Robert Dillon, Blatchford, Boston, Jan l6.
UP for this Fort.
Steamship Prometheus. Gray at Philadelphia, to
leave Jan IS. sg III
Cleared for this Poxt.
Rrt.ah e.s.asship Golden Horn. BiacEin, al Liver
Spanish brig Rosalia, Mascavo. at Havana, Dec 80.
RIemorandI.
Inc BARK Harriet Hussey, Umer, entered ont
ward, for this port. ct liverpool, December a.
The schr Atalanta, Tucker, from Wtscasset for
! this port was at Newport. January 8,
The schr VIM Jones. Keene. Il ON Rockland, Me,
for this port sailed from Holmes Hole, January O.
The schr Amos Edwards, Somers, from this port
for Boston was at the Delaware Breakwater january
8, with loss OF main boom. x
Shipnews by Telegraph.
SAVANNAH, January 13--Arrived--Steamshi
Huntsville and San Jacinto, from New York; Wyo-
ming, from Philadelphia
Cleared-Ship Persian, for Bremen; schr Kipe
Bird. for st. John's, N ID.
WILMINGTON, January 13.--C Cleared The Rebecca
Clyde, for New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14
Easton q Co.'s Cotton Report.
fToR THE WEEK ENDING JANUARY 9. 1891

IGOR THE WEEK ENDING JANUARY 8, 1851
THE MAnKET.---In our last report the market clog
cd Arm at 28a28Mc for middling uplands. On Satur-
day orders to buy largely received by cable Az
large business was done as possible with the offer.
ing stock, and prices advanced Ha1Sc; salea 7iE1
bales at 26Nc. Monday the market was actiye. ex-
cited, and ha1c higher. Short sellers here and in
Europe were endeavoring to cover themselves which
In addition to the regular business caused much
greater demand than holders could meet; sales 61Of
bales OF 17c. Tuesday the speculative demand CON.
inued but spinners did little; sales El4A bales cos-
Ing ut further advance OF No: middling AK
"Wednesday, with dull foreign accounts and sorne de.
sire on the part Of speculators to realize prices re-
acted Mc sales 1904 bales at 2To Thursday the mar.
ket opened dull and heavy but rallied when br1yara
began to execute orders In the afternoon: c1osinu
strong with small oerings; sales 1910 at 27c yes
terday there was large speculative and spinning e.
mand which carried prices up one cent AZ the Sloaa
holders exhibited great confidence and offered hnf
little; sales 8789 bales At 2Sc, - Y 80
On the week cur prices show M advance OF NO.
while Liverpool remsins as at the opening. M |,
There has been great change In the Views 81 den.
ers 10 cotton during the past few weeks. A iuosath
ago the general impression was thst prices i21a25cl
were two high and could not be nAintained. Now
the probability of q deolsnO 40 not even discuseed
and the excited state OF the markets here and &C the
6onth shows that the pressure or orders To buy ex.
ceeds the supply. IL will be noticed in our table
showing the cost or cotton laid down ID LiyerpcoL
that prices on tis sdoare about "a higher than on
the other. IN Y'-
We know that orders to bay cotton 70 arrsve have
been cabled TO IAyarpoof oil this week, most Sf
WHICH haye kean 1ha prioa eS AAoat a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14
rk ella ssificaticn we quote
Markets by Telegraph.

N~EAAcGS Ny 4c1cSrApns
FOREIGN MARKETS. -
LONDON, January 13-Noon-Consos 92Za92s/: :
bonds 75I Tallow Ats.
LIVERPOOL, January 13-Noon.-Cotton active;
sales 70, 600 bales. Breadstuffs unchanged.
Two P. M.-Cotton active; uplands ON the spot
11%d; afoat I'D; Orleans l15Sd. Lard quiet.
Evening.-Cottoa c'osed active; upands, 11hd
Orleans 121d; sales 30 600 bales BreadstuGs quiet
and unchanged Lard declined, at 72s Cd
HAvRE, January l3.-Cotton opened excited; on
the spot If $50; afloat If $3.50.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, January 13-Noon.-Money active at
z. Sterling 9x. Gold 35%. '62's, 12x. Cotton
29A cents.
Evening Governments closed steady; cas- 12H.
Money still easier at z. Sterling weaker at 91 Gold
closed Arm at 35I. Cotton more active and fully
cent better. Sales IL 600 bales at 29A cents some
sales at 291a cents. Flour heavy; superfne S5 75a
25; common to fair extra Southern SO 75a7 20.
Wheat heavy. Corn opened firm, but closed heavy;
new white Southern 97a$l Of; yellow ST. Oats
shade frmer. Pork dull and heavy; new mess S29 25
a29 80. Lard shade lower; kettle Tx. Whiskey
quiet at 81 %. Groceries dull but steady. Turpen-
tine 63ha5S. Rosin % 60aS so.
BALTIMORE, January 13.-Cotton firm at 2ssSa29c.
Four-family active. but prices in favor Of buyers
Wheat dull; good red SO 1oa2 15. Corn dull; white
sec; yellow sSasoc. Oats firm at 75c. Rye dull at
81 46a1 IS. Provisions Arm; lard 20c.
CINCINNATI. January 13.-Flour Arm and ua.
changed. Corna actve at 65c. whiskey DUH at sea
etc. Provisions dropping. Pork, $40 25a29 80.
Lard, 19a19Ac. Bulk meats dull Bacon In fair d e.
mand; shoulders, l31Sa13N; Gear aides 17Na17h !;
sugar-cured hams. 17ha18c.
WILMINGTON. january 1S.-Spirits of turpent inc,
nothing doing. Rosin quiet; pale, IS 75 Turpsn-
hne and tar unchanged. Cotton Ia fair request at
27a27Nc.
AUGUSTA, January 1S.-Cotton strong and higher;
sales s4s bales; receipts .52s; mddlng 2716a27A );
holders asking %. #&t
eAvANNAH, tJanuary 13.-Cottoa opened with
good demand and closed Arm; sales $3.50 bales; m i'd
ding 2s16; receipts 1879; exports to the con tnent
2842.
MOBILE, January 13-Cotton in general demand !;
opened at ~ aud closed at 27 sales 5000 bales re-
ceipts 1901; exports 728.
NEW ORLEANS. January 13--Cotton excited and
advanced 1c; middlngs. 273sa27s1c; sales $4,000
bales receipts 1857 bales; exports 1919 bales Ster
ling, 47Na47As Com mercial, 4616a47. New York
sight, haA discount Sugar Arm; common, 10Xc
prime. 121Sa12A; yellow clarified, 14A:. Mo:asses
firm: common, 5sa60; prime. 65a68 choice, 60a71c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14
Consignees per Northeastern Kailroad
January II.
Passengers. .

Per steamer FANNIE. from Savannah via Beaufort
Mrs Williams and mother, NJ Stuart, q YocRpi
Apple, Harwood and lady, w g Allen, Jr, MR.
Delany. Wright, and IA on deck.
Per steamer City Point, from Palatka via Jackson
O Owens, Burdell ] 81 Mitchell. Hutchinson. Wood
ward. Delaporte. Espiro. Shirley, w d Kyle
J M and " sparkman, J selby, McMekn, J Ar
Winthrop. Pinkussohn, and L Manigault and son.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14

A terror is in the city.
BY night and by day,
And whenever that terror passes
Itremble and pray,
And the eye OF my soul closes swiftly
To shut 1t away.
Not the sneer of the worldling,
The smirk of the saint,
Not the poor lost women
With their smile OF paint,
But faces, and ever faces,
With o warning faint.
Faces, and ever faces,
They pass on the stream
Piteous human faces,
Like things in q dream;
Morning and night, and most awful
In the gaslight aleam.
Faces, terrible faces,
With q ta'e unsaid;
Fixed human faces,
Whence the light has fed;
Faces, and ever faces,
Where the soul is dead.
Faces. lost pale faces,
OF the rich or the poor,
Faces of hearts where meanness
Hath eat to the core,
Faces-the signs Of spirits
That muse no more.
The sadness OF these faces
Is sad beyond belief,
Meaner than the shrill sorrow
OF the harlot or the thief;
The gladness of these faces
Is sadder than their grief.
Oh. there seems hope for evil,
! Though bloodiest crime befall,
But life that hath neither beauty
Nor foulness-iti is 30 smalli
Alas. for the frozen spirits
That do not stir at ALI
They gather the gold and raiment,
They buy and they pay;
But, ah at the glimpse Of their faces
I tremble aud pray,
And the eye of my soul closes quickly
To shut them away.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14
AND CHARLESTON RAIL.
ROAD.
WINTER TIME TABLE PASSENGER TRAIN,

WINTER TIME TABLE PASSENGER TRAIN, l
SppERTNTENDENT'S OFFICE I ~
CHARLESTON, November 2, 1868. sS|
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9TS6$
" the Tri-Weekiy Train will leave Charleston on y
Mondays, Wednesd0ys and Fridays, at 015 A. NJ, az
rivtng at CoOsawhatchie at 8.I6 p. M.
Returning, leave CoosAwhatchie on Tue5dGys
INmysdeys and Saturdays, at 10 a. NJ, arriving in
Charleston ct Pm.
Connections both ways by hacks with Walterbo.
rough and Beaufort
To insure prompt transmission, Freight must be
OF the Depot foot Of Mill-street by r. NJ. Tues.
daysS Thursdays and Saturdays.
1T g. 8. GADsDEN,
Engineer and superintendent.
November q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14

Charleston Cotton and Rico Market.
OFFICE Or THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON, Wednesday Evening, January 13, go.
COTION.-The days business commenced with o
better feeling for the article. and while some pur-
chases were made at an early hour at the rates of
the day before. prices stiffened and improved
from A@16c q tb. Sales about $50 bales, say at
261; % at 266; 80 at 27 80 at 274; "a at 27H; 90
at 27S; 87 at 27A; IS at %; A ut 2sA; SO at 2sKc
We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION:
Ordinary to good ordinary. .......26 0271
Low m1ddEng. ...................28 O. ..As.
mlOOl1uR. ............... ..Io51@-
btr1ct mfQdnDg.. mo sales.
BY New York classification quote
Low mlddhDg.. ...28H@-
MtuunnS. ......... mo sales.
RICE.-Prices we're rather weak, but there was an
active demand for this grain; sales about 800
tierces Of clean Carolina, says SO erces at sA ITO
do ats3S; 36 at 7-16; 40 at 85s p ib. We quo to
common to good clean Carolina at 7h@8A; good,
8H@815c y fb. We note sales Of about 5000 bush.
els Of sea coast at 81 95@2 25 % bushel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14
Exports. J..
Charleston Cotton and Rico Market.

PORT IN PORTO RICO-Per schr Ranger--64,
174 feet Pitch Pine Lumber, and 5000 Shingles
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14
Consignees per south Carolina Railroad
January l3.

2ios bales Cotton 4s bales Domesics. 24ss bushels
Grain, and car Pig Iron. To Railroad Agent, Grae-
ser, Lee. Smith & co, 1hurston & Holmes. Kirkpat.
rick 4 Witte, Wardlaw & Carew, Pelzer, Rodgers &
90, Hoppock, g Trenholm & Son, r Pringle
Claghorn, Herring & GO, G W Williams & Co. Tide.
ma " 90, Campsen Co, Frost & Adger, j Aiken
y Co. Mowry & Co, Waiter & Co. bowling & 90,
Reeder Davis, VIM Roach & Co, Willis & Chisolm,
Hanckel, II Bulwinkle h Co, j N Robson Wiss
" Courtney \ co. Cohen. Hanckel l. Go, B
Sloan, and Ryan.
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad
january l3.
157 bales Cotton, 287 bushels Rough Rice, "a bbls
Naval Stores 10 bbls Whlskey, cars Wood. Mdse, &C.
To Bischotf 4 CO. Knnrk, Wickenberg 90. M
Geraghty, Marshall. Jr, ] O'Neill & Son, Maxycks
& salters. P Murdouch, Rayenel & Co, wuhr
man. D Stoney, B Bacot, Frost & Adger Mowry
& Go, Kirkpatrick 4 Witte, Mantoue & Co, L Orig
gers. 81 Howard Bro, Gaillard & Minott, Pelzer,
Rodgers co, q w Williams & Co, M Goldsmith &
Son. ,N.. W Ryan y a Cohen + Co. ouackenbush, "
ard. J B Sloan, W Dukes & Co. Graeser. Lee,
Smith Co. w Kinsman Co. Hopkins. McPher-
son & Co, D Brahe & Co, Caldwell q Sons, g H
vs. Walter te = = Co, G Hoppoek Harney. Jefords 8
Lester. Railroad Agent, and Ordsr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14
eMisfellaneous.
ID O MT
OVERLOOK THIS!

TF YOU WANT GAS FITTING DONE,
Il Go to F. L. GUILLEMIN, No. 140 Church street.
II you want STEAM FILLING done.
90 to p. L. GUILLENIN, No. 140 Church street
If you want PLUMBING DONE
Go to p. L. GUILLEMIN, No. l40 Church-street.
II ysu want TN ROOFING and GU rTERTNG done,
Go to p. l.. GUILLEMIN, No. 140 Church-s.reet
IF you want GAS FIX UkES
90 to p. L. GUILLEMIN, No. 14O Church-street.
Where You can get GAS CHAN DELIERS, PEN
~ ~DANIS Brackets, Hall Lights, Portable Stands,
ARGAND BURNERS,
Porcelain. Mica, Paper and Tin Shades, Glass
Globes and Shades, Copper and Iron Pumps Bath
Tubs, Parlor and Bedroom Crates Kerosene Lamps,
&c., &C., at reasonable prices.
Repairing promptly attended to.
Old Gas Fixtures Rebronzed.
December 10 thsm2mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14
Wtl1n1ngton N1arlket.

WILMINGTON, January 12--TURpENTNE.-I in
moderate demand and market firm. Sales of 2nO
pbs at So IS SOFT and So 25 for hard per $50 lbs
SPIRITS TURPENrINE-Has advanced 1c, with sales
Of II bbls at 7c and 278 bbls at 48c per gallon Sale
also OF 80 bbls to arrive at 7c and 100 bbls for Fob
ruary delivery. sellers option, at 521c.
Ros1N-ssie OF only 800 bols at 80 for strained
I0IasiIiOI 5ta t52 84g fs9se -. Asa.e
TAn--Is Sc higher. and Sc bbls sold at % Is per
hbl.
and 271c for strict middlng
TIMgER-Four RATS sold at 90, So 5oa9 per n for
fair mill.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14
Latest Commercial News.
Imports.

HAVANA-Per schr Minerva-9S boxes Sugar, 1l9
hhds Moasses. and quantity of Fruit, to A
Epslow & Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14
Macon market.

MACON, January 11--CoTroN-The cotton mar
ket closed very r on the rst day OF the past week
at 243sc for middhngs. Tuesday, the heaviest Gales
OF the season were made the basis Of 25c for mid
dings. The advanced quotations were steadily
maintained each DAY following until Friday when
further advance took place, and on Saturday the
market closed firm at 27c. To-day the market open.
quiet at 27c.
We quote iniddlngs 27o; other grades in proper.
ton.
The sales to- day were 27s bales; receipts $780, and
shipments 331 bales Sales for the week $3.50 bales;
receipts zoos bales, and shipments 3l39 bales.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September l. 1865. 1926
Received previously. 6O4-AS 1854
!, Total. ..........."......,... A5.180
Shipped previously ly............... so 893-3l 224
Stock on hand this evening ...............13.9 .958
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14

The Faccs.

By ROBERT BUCHANAN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
aENERAI. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE,
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD,
SAVANNAH, OCTOBER 2e, 1868.
AN AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER l.
~ TRAINS ON THIs ROAD win run as follows
commencing with p. M. Train:
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Savannah Sundays excepted) at......7 90 NJ
Arrive at Live Oak at at....................3 10 NJ
Leave Jacksonville isundays excepted) at. ~ Is M
Leave Live Oak at. IL 40 NJ
Arrive at Savannah Mondays excepted) at ..8 90 NJ
o pAY TRAIN. T4
Leave Savannah Sundays excepted) 90 n
Arrive at cambridge at. 10 40 n
Arrive at IAve Oak at. ..................6 80 IA
Arrive at Jacksonville at. 4 80 II
Arrive ct Tallahassee at. 81 ~
Arrive at Quincy at. 10 An
Leave Bainbridge Sundays excepted at....7 90 N
Leave Quincy at.... .....................G % ~ AN
Leave Ialahe6see at 40 80 NJ
Leave Live Oak ~ 2H N
Arrive at Savannah Sundays excepted) at. g 90 II
Passengers to Stations west Of IAwton ana Live
Oak take Day Train from sayannah.
Pnseengers from Beinbridge connect at LaWton
PASSENGERS from Tallahassee by Day Train connect
iy' OAK with Express Train f'' : =
Sleeping Cars on Express Trains.
No change betweeu Jacksonville and Savannah on
Expreas Train. stsfs sAN@
\ Steamers leave st. Marks for New. Orleans, Apa-
IashicOla and Psnsaeola every Friday. sS 's.
Leave ST. Marks for Havana Kcy wsst, Cedar Keys
aud TalnpA every "Wednesday. ts
Steamers lcAvs Jesksonville for PaiAtkA, Entsr.
psiss and all points On ths o. John's Rivsr every
Aunday And weduesda@ ss . 90 A. NJ. N
u. s IrAlNEs.