The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 30, 1869, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. Shopping? She stood be-ide the counter, Tho duy he'll no'er forget; She thought the m isbn dearer Than any ebe'd been yet; He wa c*!ed her playful fingers The al ka and satins toss The clerks looked quite uneasy, And nodded to the boss. "Show ae some velvet ribbon. Barege, and satin turk." She said, "I want to purchase;" Then gave the goods a jerk. Ihe clerk was all obedience; He travelled "on his shape ;" At length, with hesitation, She bought a yard of tape I "PRESENTMENT OF THE GRAND JURY OF BEAUFORT COUNTY. COUTH GABO LINA, BEAUFORT COUNTT-IN THE 8B83ION3, SPRING TERM, 1869. To the Honorable Zephaniah Platt, Presiding Judge : The Grand Jory of thiB county respectfully present tho following : This jury having visited tho public buildings, find the county jail in very bad repair, and totally unfit and insecure for the confinement of capital or other prisoners; and we recom? mend that immediate steps be taken for the proper repairing of the same; and in the mean? time would rcoHt earnestly recommend that ihe sheriff be instructed to place such addi tiona! and sufficient guards as will insure the safe keeping of prisoners. The sanitary con dition of the jail is perfect, and the food fur nished is good. For further information you aro respectfully referred to the subjoined re port narked A. Your attention is respectfully called to the necessity of immediate action in obtaining a jiuitable and permanent courthouse for this county, the lease of the building now occupied aa such expiring in a few mouths. For infor? mation on that subject you are respectfully re? ferred to report marked G. Your attention is also called to the necessity existing in this county for a farm school and loose of correction, for juvenile delinquent s and adult vagrants, committed for petty ?rimes, wherein they would be compelled to labor; the juveniles compelled a part of the time to attend sehool, thereby preventing them from coming in contact with more har? dened criminals in a common prison, and thus affording them the opportunity of reformation. Ji la believed that an institution of this kind svejadd, in the future, tend to diminish crim e and save the county much expense in prosecu? tions. - We respectfully present as publio nuisances the roads and bridges referred to in the ac? companying documents marked B, C, D, be? lieving that the welfare of the residents of this county demands the erection of good and sub? stantial bridges at all points, over streams and livers crossing the main highways. We call particular attention to the immediate neces? sity of a bridge being built over the Saltketcher Uiver, conjointly with Colleton County. For further particulars see paper marked E. A bridge is absolutely necessary between Port j?oyal Island and the mom land, and should be immediately ereoted near Port Boyal Ferry. We would further ropresent to your Honor, that the collection of all (?ax executions in the sheriff's offico having bean stopped, groat in? jury is being sustained by the citizens of this county; and would recommend that the solic? itor for tb.e county be instructed to give the soatter his immediate attention. For further information we bog to refer you to the sub? joined document marked F. Tn conclusion, wo Fool it oopeclally Ultuutiviit m us to further represent that from the non? attendance of witnesses, tho welfaie and well being of this community is jeopardized and trials of accused parties prevented. In such joaaes, we recommend that sureties bo summ a xily declared forfeited. By this proceeding, ve ate of the opinion that the unnecessary de Jays, annoyances and expenses which have been incurred during the past and present terms of co arc will be obviated. ?This jory respectfully thanks the con rt for Ox9 courtesies ind facilities extendei in the 'performance of their duties. All of which is 4?oat respectfully submitted. JAKES M. CROFUT, Foreman Beaufort, 8. C., April 17, 1869. "On bearing the Presentment of the Grand Jory, and on motion of the Solicitor, Ordered. that the same be filed and that a copy there of be furnished to one of the Charleston news? papers for publication." Z. PLATT, Circuit Judge, 2d Circuit. April 22, 1869. ATTEST : A trae copy. H. G. JUDD, 0. 0. C. P. and G. S. NEWBERRY VINDICATED. Acting Solicitor Caldwell writes as follows to ihe Newberry Herald: "Ton will oblige me by publishing tb o subjoined loiter. I wrote it in ?ply to one addressed by one Dr. Bobort K. Scott (who is by courtesy styled Governor of South Carolina,) to the sheriff of Newberry County. Personally, I corad, nothing for the -matter; but I fel. it my dnty, as acting solici? tor, to olear the County of Newberry frcm the ?violent and groundless accusations m ado -Weinet if. Sr, Scott is quito in a rage, 1 learn; ?nd one Mr. Selby (who 18 said to edit a little ?beet in Columbia ) is also unwilling io see tho I c -good people of Newberry exonerated. I there-11 fore call upon yon to make pnblio a statement Of whicb those two distinguiahc? gentlemen are afraid:" NEWBERRY COURTHOUSE, March 29 1869. To his Excellency Governor R. K. Scott: SIR-The sheriff of Newberry County showed j ' me during the recent session of tbe court at I ? ".fais place, a letter whioh you bad addressed to bim, through your private secretary, in regard | { to certain acts of violence, alleged io have been committed on the pt ?mises oi U. G. De- ' Walt, and io the neighborhood of Pomaria, in this county. I feel it my duty, as ac tm? solici? tor, to reply to the charges and threats con? tained in that letter. Your Excellency, os it appears to me, has ^properly charred the sheriff. Even nuder \T L06? regina. I conceive that it is not the duty ot the sheriff to bring before the grand that ma7 occur in his county; because he ia not the officor to whom any one makes complaint, and therefore he cannot be expected to be informed as to auv criminal complaint, except by hearsay Th letter which I have previously spoken of Bbouid have b en addressed to me, as tbe offi? cer iepreeantiDg the state of Sonth Carolina But I waive the informality. So eoon a's 1 bad notice of your letter, I proceeded to ?UVCB ?gate tho complaints made. I called tho at* ? n???,0Ltlie?rand ly t0 tQe matter; I sent Q. G. Di Walt before them, and when he laded to give them such information as would war? rant them in making a presentment against any ono. I ae.it out the sheriff to arrest and bring before the court any and all persons who could or would give intonnaiion. I brought the matter beforo the court a secoud time jvnen these means failed.I persuaded bis Honor Judge Rutland to charge the grand jury again npon the subject; I sent again for witnesses; 1 went to the gi and jury room and instructed them as to their duty. It all avatlod nothing. Ho particle of intelligence could bo elicited! and there was, consequently, no indictment made out. The conviction ip, therefore, f reed UDOD rn?, ?tut only malici?os persons have made ilie^e representations to yoo-persons whose sole delight consists in fomenting discord bo tween the two races and the two political par? ties m this State. The courts have always been open here for ali persons of whatever race or social position. We are a law-abiding people. We det-ire that every man shall be secured in lite, liberty and property. Wo want pt ace, and we insist upon justice. Give us that I Yours, respectfully, J. F. J. CALDWELL, _ Acting bo icuor. -"Yon Bet," a viliago in Laiiforaia, has boen Iramoo, Loss $00,000. financial atril Cammcrrial. Tin Charleston money .Harket. Tn?ItSDAY. April 29, 1869. . The week's report of toe market for securities varies but slightly from that of la;t Friday. There is no depression in the market, and though business is ?laguant the prices show some appreciation. State Bank bills have an advancing tendency, .-outh Car? olina Railroad half shares are 22?i to 23. State bonds, old 72 to 73. new 70 to 71. Slate bonds issued lor Baok of the State bills are 60 to Cl. ?as stock 21&. Savannah and Charleston Railroad stock is held at 16 \i to 18. Ko other changes of note have occurred. 6o oratan BAKE BILLS. Current Batos Bank of Camden.J8 ?00 Bank of Charleston.68 ?00 Bank of Chester.? @o0 Bank of Georgetown.ll ?00 Bank of Hamburg. 7 @00 Bank of Nowberry.CC @00 Bank of South Carolina.17 @00 Bank of State of S Carolina, prior to 1861.44 @00 Bank of S tate ol S. Carolina,alter 1st Jan., 3861.19 ?00 Commercial Bank. Columbia. .2 6400 Exchange Bank, Columbia.ll @00 Farmen' and Exchange Bank, Cbarleston..0 @00 Merchant's Bank,Cheraw.9 ?CO People's Bank, Charleston.7C ?00 Planter's Bank of Fairfield. 5 ?00 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank,Cbarleston.75 ?00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (old).57 ?00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Cbarleston, (new).55 ?00 8tate Bank, Charleston. 6 ?00 Union Bank, Charleston.95 fti 00 City of Charleston Change Bills.96 ?U0 State S. Carolina Treasury Notes.92 ?93 BONDS. STOCKS AMD COUPONS. City of Columbia Bonds.70 ?00 City of Columbia Coupons.80 ?00 South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock (whole 6tiares).46 ?00 South Carolina Railroad (half shares).22Ji?23 S. CL Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds.75 ?00 S. C. li. R. Seven Per Cent. B'ds.81 (?00 S. C. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.75 (?00 City of Charl?ston Six Per Ct. Stock.63 (t?i 0 City of Cbarleston Fire Loan Bonds.75 feOO Bute of South Carolina Bonds (old).73 (a 00 State of South Carolina Bonds (new Issue. of January 1,1867).09 ?71 State of south Carolina bonds (issued for Bank of the State bills).CO (361 State of South Carolina Stock.C5 ?CC State of South Carolina Coupons.65 ?00 People's National Bank Stock.102 ?00 First National Bank Stock.103 ?00 Gre-avillo and Columbia Railroad State guaranteed bonds.05 @C'0 Greenville and Columbia 1st Mortgage Bonds.71 (?76 Northeastern R. R. 1st Mortgage Bonds.83 ?00 Northeastern R.R. lat Coupons (past due).GO ?U0 Northeastern R.R. Csrtificatepof Indebted? ness.60 ?00 Charleston Gas Company Stock.21 ?21^ Charleston City Railway Stock.51 .'???? Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds ?State guarantee).SO ?00 Savannah and Charlea ton Railroad Stock.1GJ-;?1S City of Savannah .Ponds.92 ?00 City of Savannah Coupons (due previous to 1st June, 1866).95 ?00 City of Savannah Coupons (due after 1st Jone, 1866).96 ?00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock. .44 @46 Memphis ard Charleston Railroad Bonds.90 (300 Memphis and Charleston R. R. ConnonB.. 93 ?00 THE CU AK IJKSTO.V HARKET. [FOR THE WERK END WO THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1869.1 COTTON.-Tho operations in thia article for the week just closed have continued to exhibit the same features of dullness and inactivity which bas lor some time been the most striking characteristic of | the market, and which will probably ody be im? proved by a better demand for manufactures and more confidence in the luture of prices. Ihe Eng? lish market during the pariod nndor review has been qnlet and dull, with a disposition to decline. Middling uplands which opened at 12d receded to ll J?<?. At New York the article was without activity, but quotations were fairly sustained; mi idlings dur? ing the wee"- ranging at 28>i@28Xc, while at this place prices slightly fell off; middling uplands re? ceding from 27J? to 27>?c "f" lb. Telegrams from Liverpool and New York report the following movements Si thoso pO'nts for tho week: On Friday, April 23, the former closed dull, with less favorable advices ftom Manchester, sales 8000 bales, uplands I2d. ; thc latter was rather moro steady, ute 1900 bales at 2S>;o. On Saturday the former was fl'it g?i?a BQQQ v?ai"?- mal-it* i SJ - rauut HUS dull and unchanged, sales 900 bales ut 28'i @28#c. On Monday tho former continued dull, sales 9000 bales, uplands UM.; tho latter was un? changed, eales 2000 bales, uplands 28>s@28?i. . a Tueaaay thc former clo?ed irregular, sales 8000 bales, uplands 117?@12d.; the latter was steady and unchanged at 28%@2SX<?.. On Wednesday ibe former was dull sud easier, Bk es 10,000 bales, up? lands ll Jud,; the latter was qi. let and unchanged, sales 1700 bales at 28>;@28?i Yesterday the former was quiet but steady, sales 10,0oJ bales; thc latter was quiet and firm. The arrivals of the staple for the wcok were light, and were 2 bags ol sea islands and Floridas, and 1957 bales of uplands, against 1 bag of sea island and 1811 bales of uplands the week bet?re, and ll bags of sea islands and Floridas, ind 1933 bales of uplands for the same week last year. The si inplies) have come from the following sources, say of uplands, per South Carolina Railroad, 1826 bales, per North?astern Rail? road 85. Peedee 10, Georgetown, S. C., IB, Santee 21; >f tea islands, 2 bags from Savannah. Tb o following is the statement of (be stock of cot mi insight at the latest dates: 1869. VM. ibxk in Liverpool. 393 000 4^,300 tfloat from India. 228.000 U/.OUO ifloat from America. 153,000 MO.0O0 'tock in London. 7". 850 54,8(0 afloat (or London. "COO1 i 8,000 ?tock tn Havre. 3' dil 10,617 Ifloat for Havre. 3C.?CS 42.995 Stork in Bremen. iX'i. 5,936 kfloat for Bremen. 10,951 0.749 ?tock lu United States ports. 303.85? 2-.1.103 ?tock in the interior towns. 57,835 u0,329 Total.1,375,873 1,296,738 Excess m visible supply. 79,135 Stock of cotton held by Manchester spinners at he mills now 65,000 bulos; same time 1863, 210,000 alee. Middling uplands now HJid ; then 12&d The transactions and prices ii re vailing in this mar :et for the week have been as .OIIOWB: On T riday, April 23, tho demand was light and actors disposed to sell bad io accept easier rates, trices foiling off about ,"4'c ^ lb ; sales 10 J bales, irdiniry ttl ?Oed Ordinary being quoted at 2?@26&. ow middling 27><, middling 27&c "f? lb. On Saturday, the inquiry continued on tho most ?StrJci ed scale, prices having au easier tendenoy, mt the sales were too light to establish quotations vbich were nominal, the transactions amounting to bout 100 bales, ordinary to good ordinary belog tooted at 26@2?J?, low middling 27},'@27tf, mid liing 27XffllXc * ft. On Mondav, the article continued to bo charac orizod by dullness and inactivity ; sales 200 bales, [notations being nominal, for ordinary to good ordi lary 26@26J?', low middling 27X@27?, middling 7??c * ft. On Tuesday there wa3 but little business trans ?ted ; sales only 16 bales at 27#c *f) ft; quotations vero nominally unaltered. On Wednesday, with less favorable telegrams, trices declined XQ^c V ft; salo? SOO bales, ordl lary to good ordinary being quotrd at 2G@'X*{, ow n iddliog 27; middling 27Ja?o fi ft. Yesterday there was soma inquiry, good grados icing steady, but common qualities were woak; ales 400 bales: 110 at 26; lit at 26)?; 100>.t27;20 it 27?< ; 3 at 27 Ji; 21 at 27 K ; 15 at 27& ; 2 at 28;. We mote: LIVERPOOL .JLAaVnOATTOM. Ordinary to sood or dj nary..26 @26>i LowntMdiiug.27 (jv Middling.27>4@ By Sew York clasdidcaticn we quotr: Middling.27>?S273? SEA BLASD COTTON.-Tho arrivals for the wo: k hwo l'e?-n unlmpoitunr. Factors having during tho previous week disposed of a portion of their stocks, and their position In consequrnco bav ng become stronger, they Displayed Bomewhat less anxiety to mee: bnyra, sad then wax coiis< queu.Iy rath-ra better tone in the market; t nt tho article was with? out activity, and ths transactions imouated to about 100 bags of aoa islands and Floridas, among which were G stained sea islands at 24; 6do at2G; 3 at 23; 4 at 90; 10 at 95. and 28 at $1 $ ft ana ubout 2u bags rf Floridas at 63c fis. Wo quote com.uou t . good medium Florida? a>. Co@70o fi rb. and ?tra flneat80?90cTi ft. Clean common to gcod me? dium s?a Islands may be quoted at 6?^75c, and fine at 89c@Sl li ft. RICE-ihe arrivais of Carolina rough hive b<eu small, am. were mostly confined to limited lot6 by rail. During much ol the week the roaikct was quiet in consequence of th? indisposition of lac'ors to soften their p'i os sufflciMntly to m-et th<- v;cw* of porch .perB; but some nio-iera'e concession? hav? ing af erwards ti'kcu place, tho tra sacti >ns became moro active, and i-otce DOO t eroos of ol- an (Vrolin i wore disposed ot Among the lots wore, say 108 tierce?) at 1%; GO at 7 16-16; 93 at 8; 88 at 8K. and 50 at 8J4C fy rc. Yesterday, the article waa steady; sales about 130 tierces of clean Carolina; 40 t ercos at 8c, and 90at8J?'c 9 lb. We quote common to fair clean Carolina at 7>i@7% ; good 8g8>?c fy lb. NAVAL STOKES.-The arrivals for the week bave been 1624 bbls., ol'which 430 were spirits turpentine, 902 roiin, and 292 bbls. crude turpentine. On the flr.it ol' I he week 250 bbls. spirits, in extra packages 60ld at 43c , and 93 bbls. at 42c. fy gallon. The eales of rosin were 20 bbls. extra pale at S9 fy bbl. ; 5 do. at $8; 7 at S7&; 7 at $7; 54 bbls. pale at $6K; 51 at SC: 160 bbl?, below pale at $5%; 125 bbls. dull and opaque at $4@5; 104 bbls. low No. 1 at S2 50?lt; 200 No. 2 at $190; 53 No. 3 at SI 80; 187 bbls. of crude virgin turpentine were sold at S4 25@4 50, mostly at thc former; 105 bbl?, do. old at 52 70. HAY.-1 he receipts for thc week have been re? stricted to about SObalos of North Kl ver. The trans? actions have boon light, and North River qualities maj- be quoted in jobbing lots at about SI 20 fy hun? dred. CORN.-No important arrivals of this grain have occurred since our last report, and there have been no whJlesalo transactions. Jobbing sales of prime white Maryland and Virginia have taken place at about $110 fy bushel, weight, sacks included. FLOUR.-lhere has been a moderate inquiry for this arl ide, and prices were steady duting most of tho week, the transactions not indicating any impor? tant change in rates. We quote Northern and West? ern super at SC 75?S7 fy barrel; extra $7 25@@8 25 fy barrel; family $8 50QS9 fy barrel; extra family at $10@$U fy barrel. Southern qualities are in light 1 supply and may be quoted at $8@58 50 fy barrol for super; $9@$9 SO fy barrel for extra, and SlOffiSll fy barrel for family qualities. Campsen's City Mills are selling at S8 50 fy barrel for super; S9 50 fy barrel for extra, and SH 50 fy barrel tor choice l'a mi y descriptions. BACON-Is in moderate stock, with rather a bit tor inquiry, and sellers in 60mo instances were ask? ing firmer ritos. Wc quote primo sh- 'iilders ut 15Sj) lS'a'c. fy lb; prime clear rib sides at I8@I8.I4 rents. Dry ealted shoulders ore falling at 14c, and sideB at 17c. fy lb. BUTTER.-There is a moderato stock of prime Goshen. With piospects of receipts of new crop prices aro easier, and wo quote prime at flue fy lb. Western aud other lower grades sell from 30@10c fy lb, as in quality. 8ALT.-There have been received about 4H0O sacks from Liverpool, which have- been sold since arrival on private terms. Store lots ure held at 32 10 fy sark. INDIA BAGGING.-The morkct for this article has been quiet. Gunny cloth 45ii inches wide and 2a lbs to thc* yard, is held at 23>i@24c. Dundee bagging, 44 inches, l>, lbs. for tho yard, ?g held at 30?35c. Sea island bagging, 45 inches wide, 2 lbs. for tue yard, is held at 45c. ROPE.-The demand for rope is- moderate, and prices aro somewhat nominal at quotations. We quote hemp at - cents fy lb. ; greenlea! at 10 cents, and jute at 8>?@9 cents fy pounJ. IRON BANDS ANO TIES for cotton, of thc most approved patterns, arc offered on the market, at 7 o8c fy ft. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-The stock of this article on the market is very small and receipts lif ht. We quote timber for milling purposes irom 18M.^ fy M. Shipping timberat S12 and upwards; 4-4 5-4 flooring is very scarce, and would command $15 fy M. Bright lumber, good morchantable; from city mule, cut to size, from 22?25 by the cargo. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, wo quote ad on uplands, and %d on sea island; by sail, %d on uplands, ?jd on sea islands. Havre nominal. To the West Indies, Cuban ports north side, on lumber, $9 00 In gold, and $10 south side. Coastwiso-To New York by steam Kc li ft on uplands, and lc. on sea islands, $1 fy tierce on rloc; by soil, nominal fy bale on up? lands, and-fy tierce on rice; on boards $7 CU? 8 fy M, on resewed lumber SI0 fy M., <.n timber -. To Boston, by steam, via Baltimore, nominal on oottcn and - fy tierce on rice; by sail 9-16@ ?ic ^ ft on cotton, S12 00 fy M. on rcsawod lumber and S13 00 fy M. on timber. To EUladelnbla_ on upnraa cotton by steam and -c. fy lb by sail; ou flooring boards $8 fy M.; on re sawed lumber, $10; on timber, $10 50 fy M. To Baltimore, by steam, cotton nominal, on up? land through to Philadelphia, V?A Baltimore, -; - fy tierce on rice; phosphates, fy 2000 lbs., - in packages, in bulk as per agreement; lumber fy M $8@10. as in sire; wheat fy bu bb el, - in sack?. By this Une to Philadelphia on cotton, - ; rice fy ticrco - ; phosphate per ton, - in packages. By sall on boards and scantling, heneo to Baltimore, S8; on lumber $10; phosphates $5. EXCHAHGE.-Sterling Bills-Tho rate yesterday was H4jffor sixty day bills. Di'MESTio KXCHANOK.-Tho banks arc purchasing sight checks on Now York par; 5 days % discount They are selling sight checks at a prom. GOLD.-The brokers were yoBtorday buying at 34, nd selling at 35 ?.j. markets by Telegraph. lOSnOIf MABKET8. LOKDON, April 29<-Noon.-Consols, 93*i. Bonds. HU,*!. Liv ir POOL, April 29-Noon.-Cotton is a sha Je firmer, but not bijhor; uplands, HJid ; Orleans, 12iid; mly* 8000 bales. Corn declining. Evening.-Colton, uplands ll%d; Orleans 12%d. HAVANA, April 29.-Sugar firmer at8J< to 9. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, April 29-Noon.-Money steady at 7. Sterling. 9. Gold, 34 Cotton q iet at 28)?a28Xc. Turpentine moderately active at 47>?c. Ito - in firm ; strained, $2 60. Evening-Cotton steady; sales 2800 bales at 28>?a 2S% cents. Flour steady. Wheat 1 to C cents better Corn 1 to 3 oems better. Mess perk lower at $31H Lard 18Kal8V- Turpentine weat at 47Ka<8. Ro-in Arin at $2 C5a$8 Freights doclintng; on cotton by steam6-32. Gold closed firm at 34,>2'. Bonds exci? ted and the highest prices were realized cvor before known. O's of '62 20ii22)f. Mon? y ver}' ea?yat6 per cent. Boutwcli's Bpooh at the ?tock exchango buoyod thc market generally. BALTIMORE, April 20.-The marketa sbo? no ma? teria1 change. CINCINNATI, April 29.-Whiskey 90. Moss . ?ii $Slo313?. Bacon, buyers aud sellers apart. WILMINGTON, N. OL, April 29.-t>piriis turpentine steady ut 41*6*42-0. Rosin steady at $1 87j?nl0 75. Crude twp-ntine steady at to 05a4 25. 1er steady at $2 40. .STJOUSTA, At-r.l 29.- Cotton active and prioes bet? ter; ealrs 621; middlings 26 }f; receipts 75. SAVANNAH, April 29.-Cotton quiet but stoady; middlings 27a27X; receipts 701; exports-coist wise 666; to Liverpool 2111. MOBILE, April 29,- Cotton-sales 960 bales; mar? ket quiet, with a lair demand from a few; receipt3 676; exports 515. NEW ORLEANS. April 29-Cotton stiffer; mid? dlings, 28d28Vc; sales 2560 bales; receipts 1458 bales; exports 27 bales. Gold, 343?. Sterling, 4?>4. Now York Big.it exohango. )?o pr m um. Husar nom nal; common, lOall; prime, 13c. .Molasses duli but unchanged. Interior? ot ton .Markets. NEWBERRY, April 27-Cotton quiet at from 25 to 26*. MA ON, April 27 -There wis a gool demand to? day or the better grades. We quote middlings 25}?.'. ltccr-luia tu-day 23 bales ; t>bipuicutt> 236 bales; sates 129 bales. MONTGOMERY. Anni 2-7.-Monlsomery cotton mirkct shows ve.y little animation; quot tione are nominal; stuck on sale very light. We qu< to low middlings 13,-4. COLUMBA, April 26-Market dull; middl'ngs at 2CX>2Co W'lrch'ius ' sales, u.e'udiug rhos* laid ou "a'.ur.-av, 29 b den. Rec ipls 34 bales-39 by M. Hud G. Railroad 9 by ..pdua luiroad, 2 by wagons, eblpmtnta 198 balts. Wilmington -Market. WILMINGTON'. April 28.-TUPSMtrJW-On'y 24 bbl6 rece'vt d, which cb toged hands ai $4 25 for vir? gin, $2 75 tor yo lo* dip. and il CO for h rd, per 280 lb-. r.piRiTs TTJHPERTISE-P IOCS lower. Pales pf 535 bbls ut 41 He IOU bois at 42c, and 180 bbls at 42}?o per gallon, "si-.s aho fi 100 bbls, del.vuiablo 16tu .May, aud 1 0 obis on 2Utu May, at ile, sellera' op? tion. Ro-'iN-100 bbls crnogod hands at $i 86 for s-raiuei, tl 90 -ot strained and No 2, md ,3 20 for No 1. i AU-ales of 44 bbls at $2 40 per bbl, HAY-110 ba cs N'oiOio.n 8 >ld at 65c par 100H'S. PssaenSets, Per steamsliln J w Lvi-rman, for Philadelphia H ll Lewi-. ? V .!ud';i-, F \\ Brug email und two chi.dieu. Hrs Uul-o , kl ry ann l u;.or. Jamc.4 Lul? le . Ibo . ..u Itu .ar, John I Hitter, and J J ttweb. PT ?tiuiii-or.rau .it- norn iiMistu. Rockville, &c 3 Wrii:h\ J I'.-i'nas, T ?1 Bucket. W Whaler, 4 (libbi, . iteokob, and 80 on djek. Exports for the Wtek ?nding Thnrsday April 39. FOUEION. LIVERPOOL-Per British brig Courier-H bags Pea Island Cotton. 462 bales Upland Cotton. o 7 bbls Uosin, 206 bags Cotton Seed. DO?ESTTC. BOSTON-Per sehr A K Glover-95 bales Upland cotton, 140 tons Old Iron, 218 casks Clay, 32 1 alee Bags. NEW YORK-Per steamship Champion-21 bags S<a Mand Cotton. 76 bales Upland Cotton, 49 bales Domestic?, 90 empty Barrels, ll pnekages Sun? dries, 1144 pkgs Vegetables.Per steamship Saragossa-280 biles Upland Cotton, 73 bales Yarns. 114 licrces Rice, 47 bbls Rosin. 15 ca le Clay, 1147 boxes Green Peas. 33 packages Sun? dries.Per sehr Lilly-193,000 iect Lumber, 100 bbls r-hosphate. 171 amply Beor Birre ls. 15 pai-kagcs Furniture, 1 bales Mdse, 2 cases To? bacco, 5 packages Hardware, 22 packages lype. ....Per sehr LT Knight-18,200 feet Lumber, 126,900 feet Hewn Timber. PHILADELPHIA-Ter steamship J W Everman 223 bales of Cotton of which I 0 were for BoBtou, 31 bales Yarn. SC old Wheels. 60 old Axloi, 41 Facks Dried Fruit, 57 tierces Rice. 1 box Plants, 83t bbls anti crates Vegetables. 164 packages Sun? dries.Per sehr Harsh Cullen-130,000 feet Lumber. 22 tons Tennessee Marble, lot Old Iron. BALTIMORE-Per sleam?hip Falcon-164 balee Up? land Cotton. 3s tierces Hice, 14 balos Raes, 8 bales Rope Cut) lags. 1 bale Wool. 150 casks (.loy, 13 bile Rosin. 8 bag?iruit. 200 package? Vege? table?, and Sundries. 5! COO 2 = !-B I <r i^a S ra - O Sf 5. & . 1% ii o 'po g 9 : -a a g, o : - a > a : el 'S ~i : n n - I : ?T? ? 2. . -c : ll E ?La. E ft TJ m 3 .S 3D s 0 ?2 - a o* "g ? S > ST ; ?TJ . 1 ?2? i ! . ?a . < ?. a r> o 2 ac. ?fl I : : li SI : ?sI 2 1 : OHM o o'? 4- c/i ,? -I r-1 Cl I M j oe S? -J Ol jo 'cn I ?to i I oe ac S pl M b1 il O 00 -J I CO CO > o I a jj e co - I ?3 SSI 5 n? ! co I co I a* I I Kt - -ci s il -3 2 0 ??S D S - - H Z "O n S ? gs g e Q 2; ?_oK? g g Sag" siso ? g j Ffg 3: : i ?>>>>?? > >> >?r ??Hill Hill! l l Ssas 5 jj^siigJ pw ?: afc *^ : : ?r I : co sw. M? :giegg:55I M? bs co 01 j ,o '. MOT gen cn J??S ! OJO cn io cn o to i-i i- " M t o -a CO O CO CC -J MlOw.-*. co o ^ ?* o-jo cn ?op ci jo -o. "cn co bco-J -, ?: - n : rs c o o -j o ec O - Cl CO CO Cl -J Q' ct CS ?? Cn _ ^ - io -- . co 2 Cl O I* CO IO Cl -O N. t*- Cft -J - X CS 4- 03 _lO JO OD J^J* oe o'- "co"HI O oe"-o*c> co *? o M fi cs co tv <o - o -* co cn sn cccot-5coaci<D*-ui ?a fel St IO u pa t? -4 IO CK _ - M IO rn If- CO I*. 1- -3 to lo oi ; co cc- cox; j** J-* -jCT'CJ. Qfe-afi??< "?ih O CO Ci * H" Cl, 1-CU OD . W g M?OM . co ?. ci co M . oi e? '. obi- . "cy!-; * CC CD ? * Bg&| erg < M I1 cn cn ; oi "co . SS: . M ! MOI _ K . * io cn ; co - en j-, cn ; cceijom?lo. j> M io cn 'tc '. g2*j3?5: s35 o S ? t co c co co v ? o? : : M H. ? H g ?.wo i-? utotHOt-4 g. ? . o co to co cn to c? cs co ca io. o I 1 "CB a *? "cn i?- "co io to o O ? c . - cn cc cc c n- co o cn to cn _ cr : w SI s 15 oof oi co cn -o en ; j-s S"g< 3bg: 22S2-o: St F to tc j-1 ; ooo ? ? co c i^i-: : SS: : H.: ?: -g o?9 s* e 5- OM- *.S 2.g.tr s- g j; V>: MM- o*- *f ? cr <e !o. ooo- -?? "pla ? cn. cn Ol- to 0> _ 1 ?1 n oil*.; o, cn o>_to ; c?? ? 2. S. S Veo o, : "_j V V "^ cn * co io cooa -i Poo. ^ to -3 co cc . a OD BO * -j co cn . ot co ce to M . m I_ . ' ' IK CO to ototoooo . ? t03,COCO'k-0000--IO : : gkssslc>'sV||S : : o?o S3 ci SS88 ll BB s ios . BS? SSS I Si 10 * M O M cn f? ; cn t O ico io: ^o'?o'?a'^; g'*. ! to - . m?o cot? rn? -* i S. C . Ci co cnj?. 4?_o-o. co-3. . M M ^' co cn san; p joo; -oo S" "?o io : >- V cn coo- e to MO* .? on oo to to - - o~e- -ixco*? ca. OOM Noa-.-Wo have deducted trom New Orleans 29,969 bales Upland, from Mobile 11,544 bales, from Savannah 3500 bags Sea Island and 229 bales Up laud-and from Charleston 2522 bags Fea Island and 179 bales Upland, tho quantities received ai those portB (rom Mobile. Florida. Texas and Savannah. Stocks of Cotton In tuc Interior Towns not included In thc Keceipta. Augusta and Hamburg.AP'? iB Macon, Geo .?pli!?2 Columbus. Geo.??2J2 Montgomery, Ala.*PT 24 felma. Ala.Apii! 2.' Nleujphis, Tenn.*Pr) 26 Nashville, Tenn.April ib Total. 1869. 13,300 6.005 8 HO 3130 4.396 10,294 4,6b6 ?7,S:i5 Ulxports of Klee. Naval stoi cs anet L,um ocr from the Port of Charleston, from September 1 to April 29.18B9_ BICE. ?N. STORES. J LUMBEn. Bu,lon . MW u-27(5 611 000 Now York. ?.?S3 T 3 7S4.007 Pm adclphia.. 1.W2 W'l 2,029,380 Now OrleauB. jj? Mobile. ...' i /?r'??Q Providence, RI.... .... 1 f Othor U. H. Ports.. _8^8_.._42J,U8 Total Coastwise 22.434 17.069 j 10,627,708 Barcelona. ^ *T ^,000 Majorca ka Market .?.. Westlutl'es. 211 li341,284 Halifax, N K. .... - St Jobos,N li. .... - - London. .... Brittni. Eng. . - Liverpool. "? B-279 HU\TB . . .... .... >... Mout.-vi-ieo. ... 288,728 Clroat Britain.| - 8 447 Total Foreign..! 70 19,083 1.969.002 Grand Total,.] 23,6o?| 87,632 12,597,730 Tieress. Barrels, Feet. Comparative Export? of Cotton, from tine Port ot Charleston. EXPORTED TO SEA ISLAND. Bules. Bales. Liverpool. Other British Ports lotal to Great Britain. Havre.. Other J rench Ports. Total to France. Jortb 0/ Europe. Total North of Europe. i-outh of Europe. West Indiee, ic. Total Foreign Ports. Boston. Rhode Island, ~c. New York r. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Not -.Ik.... Other UnitedStrtea Ports. Total to Coastwise Ports. Grand Total. .3,013 3,013 3.013 ll 2.S6? 2,423 6,436 43,461 43,464 652 2,404 46.610 4.562 1,784 01.262 5.7H3 15,090 99 118,550 16?,0f;0 Cnarlesloii Wholesale Prices. ATIT1CLKH. BA'J O J XC, fy yard Dundee. 30 ? 45 Gunny Cloth..'. - (g) - BALE ROFE, fy lb-Manilla. - Ca) - Western. 8 @ 12>? Ju e. 8>i@ 9 COTTON, fy\t- . Ordinary to Good Ordinary. 26 @ 26 J? Low Middling. 27 @ - Middling to Strict Middling. 27>?@ 273* Good Middling. - O - Sea Island.. - @ - COFFEE, fy 1h-Rio. 20 @ 26 Laguayra. 2h & - Java. 35 @ 40 FERTILIZERS-- I Carolina Fertilizer, fy 2000 lbs... |05.0) @ - Wando Fertilizer. 60.00 ? - Double Refined Poudrcttc.|30.00 (a) - Niles' Phosphate. 63.00 ? - Peruvian Guano, fy 2246 lbs.I96.U0 <g> - Pacific Guana, fy 2000 lbs. 65.00 ls - ' Phoenix Guano. 65.00 @ - Baugh'sPhosphate, "fl 2000lbs...|C0.00 @ - Rhodes' Phosphate, fy 2000 lbs... |65.00 fa) - Rhodes' Stand. Manure-$65 limo|57.50 (a) - OrchUla Guano-.S40 time,35 OU ? - Laud Placier. 24.60 @ . Mapcs'SupcrPhosphate,^ 2U00 It>|l!5.00 @ - Zell's Raw Bone Phosphat?.lUO.OO @ - Zell's Super Phosphate of Limo.. |60.00 & - Woolston's Phosphate of Limo... .165.00 & - Woolston's Vegetal jr, fy 2060 lbs 65.00 @ - Croasdalc's Gen. Super-Phos, net 60.00 (a) - Bowers'Complete Manure, net.. 60.00 (ct - Sard y's Pbospho Peruvian, cash. C5.00 @ - Sardy's Pacific Uuano, cash. 60.00 ?s - Patapsco Guano., j65.CO @ - FLO UH, fy bbl-Super. 6.75 @ 7.25 Northern and Western Extra. 7.60 ? 8.00 Baltimore Extra. - @ - Sou thorn-Super. 9.00 0 - Extra.10.00 0 - Family.ll.CO ?11.60 G?.? AV-Maryland Oau, fy bushel.* - 0 - Western Oat?, fy bushel. 80 C<9 - Oom, 9 bushel. 99 ? 1.12 HAY, fy cwt.-North River. 1.16 ta) 1.20 Kantern.j - & - LUMBER, fy M. feet- I Clear White Pine, 1st quality.150.00 (365.00 White Pine, good run. 38.00 040.00 Yellow Pine. 20.00 @25.00 Boards, fy M. feet-Rough.|12.00 016.00 Grooved and Tongued_?28.00 @32.00 MOLASSES, fy Ration-Cuba.| 48 @ 60 Muscovado. 65 (g? 60 Sugar House. 50 @ 1.00 Now Orleans. - (ai - NAVAL STORES, fy bbl-Tar.... - @ - Pitch. - 0 - Rosin, Pale. 6.00 @ 9.00 Rosin, No. 1.1 2.75 ? 4.00 Rosin, No. 2.i 1.90 (a) - Rosin, No. 3. 1.80 ta) - Suirits Turpentine, fy gallci.| 42 td 43 OJ .tum. fy m. I 16 un - PAILS-American, 4($20d, fy keg.. | 6.60 ? 7.00 POWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g_ 6.70 @ - Dupont's, F.F.F. 6.60 (cu - Dupont's, Bloating. 4.25 (& - PRO VISIONS-fy lb- - Bacon, Ham^, fy lb.| - fal - Bacon, bides. 17 to 18>? Bacon, Shoulders. 14 (gi 16J? Bacon, Strips. - (ai - Lird, in keg. - ?ft - Cheero. Potatoes, fy bbl. Ouions. Apples. RICE-Carolina, fy lb. East India. SALT- Liverpool, coarse, fy sack. Liverpool, fine. SCUAR, fy lb-Kaw. Porto Rico. Muscovoi" . IS - <a 2.10 & - Ca) - ?a 13 ii'ol - <a Lousia,'ne! :s |KT Sou tn ('molina. Ka ii road April 29. T8G bales Cotton, 36 bales Domestics, 16 bhds Ba? con, 2 cars Stock. To Railroad Agent, Stenhouse k Co, G U Walter A Co, Tnurston At Holmes, Pfizer, Rodgers k Co, W K Byan, G W Will oms & Co, cold well k >ou, Graoser & Smith, WW Smith, Gold ?mi th k Son. E B Stoddard lc Co, R k A PCaldwell, Watson k Bill, C'aghorn, Herring k Co. and A J Salinas. ? Consignees per Northeastern Itailroad April 29. 31 bales Cotton, 23 bbls Naval Stores, cars Phos? phate. Mdse, kc. 'Io Frost k Adger, Kenditl k Dockury, Caldwell k Sons, G W Wilhams k Co, W K Byan, Osendorf! k co, Shaekelford k Kelly, D tsey ? Kenyon, O A Mo es, S D Stoney, Mieman it Borger, and J C Brrdlcy. iWannc Urns. Port of Charleston. April 30. PORT CALENDAR. PHASES OF THE MOON. Last Quarter, 3d, 3 hours, 28 minutes, evening. New Moon, 1Kb, 8 hours, 27 minutes, evening. First Quarter, 19th, 9 hours, 46 minutes, morning. Full Moon, 27tb, 1 hour, 1 minute, morning. ?l?'?.*?? ur li OOH RISES. HIQH WATER. 26 Monda>....; 6..19 , 6..37 27|Tuesda7.... 5..18 i 6..38 ?8JWednesday.I 5..17 j 6..38 29 Thursday...! 6..IC ? 6..3? 30 Friday. 5..15 j C..39 1 Saturday... 5..14 ! G..lu 2 anuda?.I 5..13 I 6..41 7..17 8..27 7..40 8..24 9..27 I 9.. 8 10..27 i 9..67 ll..19 Morn. 12.. 9 10..43 ll..35 12..31 Arrived Y est era ay. British sehr Wm H Hoare, Albury, Eluuthcra, Bah-4 days. Fruit To A Canals*. Sehr W F OuBblng. Cook, Key West-6 dayo. Bal? last To H F linke k Co. r-teaiuer Fannie, Adair, Edlsto, Rockville, kc. Sun? dries, lo J Ferguson, Stol', Webb k Co, aud A W Eckel k Co. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship J W Everman. Sn}der, Philadelphia-Jno & Iheo (?etty. Sehr L T Knight, Smith, New York-J A Enslow k Co. Sehr Sarah CJU n, Avis, Philadelphia-H F Baker k Co. Sohr Ida Richardson, Bedell, Savannah, Geo-Wm Roach ii Co. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship J W Everman, Suvder, Philadelphia. Sehr L I Knight, .sm.th. New York. Sehr N W ?-raith, Tooker, New Yo.k. Sehr Lilly, Francis, New York. Prom this i'oru Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York, April 27. Steamship Prometheus. Gray, Philadelphia, April2C. Cleared for this Port. Brig Paragon, Shnte, at Baltimore April 27. Sailed for this Port. Thc Clifton, Williams, from Liverpool April 10. Shipnews )>;. le' .grapit. SAVANNAH, April 29-C eared, steamships General Bornes for New York; America for Bd.inion ; barks Alamo for Liverpool; Architect tor N.;w Yoik. .11Lme.-:> oda. The sehr earab A H mtnond. "Ailey, from Charles? ton for North Weymouth. Maus, urriv-'d at li (imus* Hole April 16. six dj>s out. rb? makes thc follow? ing report: Off (.ape Loosout, 20th liiHtant, in u ?li galo, carried away forcm.nt bend, maintoiraa-t. crosstrees. Uestletre audmaiubcom also spit fore topsail and out. r jib. The pebr Emms. Anthony, cleared at Now York Apr 1 27, lor Georgetown, S O. Ike sohr Lucy A Orcutt, Hasvell, frcm George? town, S C, arrived at Portia:, d. Mu, April a6. 1>1ST OF VKSSttfuH CP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR TLTI6 POZ?. FOREIGN LIVERPOOL. The Clifton, Williams, sailed.April 10 Bark Helen Sands, Utis, soiled.March la DOMESTIC BOSTON. Sehr James A Crocker, Currier, clcaro:l.April 12 Sehr sylvan. -, np.Ap*"' 22 Sehr B M Hawkins. Wvutt, up.Ap il 2J BELFAST, SIS. Brig Alexander Mihiken nuow, sailed.April 18 \XW ?0'Z Brig E C Redman. Bodman, up.April 15 Behr ar^i s Eye, Ti-omoio , cleared.april 17 behr M B BrambaU, atout, up.april 16 LIST OP SH1PP1NO In the Port of Charleston, April 20. VKScCLS UNDER 100 TOMS, AND 8TKAMEBS COASTING WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Marmora (Br), - toes. Robinson, at Boree k Co's wharf, for Liverpool, loading-R More k Co. Maryland, - tons, Johnson, at Union wharf, for Bal? timore, loading-Courtenay k Tronholm. Manhattan, 1337 tons, Woodbull, at Adger's wharf, for New Tors, loading-James Adger k Co. SHIPS. Amelia, 683 tons, Berry, at Atlantic wharf, for Liv? erpool, loading-Patterson k Stock. R C Winthrop, 94C tons, Stewart, at Atlantic wharf, lrom L verpooi, d scharging-Patterson k Stock. Richard III, 085 tone, Wood, at Boyce k Co's whorl, from Liverpool, waiting-Master. BABES. Dalkeith (Br). 818 tons, Anderson, at N E Railroad wharf, from London, waiting-R Mure k Co. David McNutc (Br), 502 tons. McElhennr, at Boyce a Co's wharf, for Liverpool, loading-K Mure k Co BRIGS. J L Pye (Br), 365 tons, Pye. ot Palmetto wharf, from London, Eng, to bo repaired-J A Enslow k Co. SCHOONERS. Ida Richardson, - tons. Bedell, at Adger's wharf, from New york, walting-W Roach fr Co. Sarah Cullen, 251 tons, Avis, in Ashier River, for Philadelphia, ready-H F Baker k Co. Yankee Blade. 13'. tons, Coombs, in Ashley River, for Now York, loading-J A Enslow k Co. Minerva, 111 tons, Collins, at Palmetto wharf, for West Indies, loading-J A Enslow S . ? Nellie carr. 133 tons, s-nn man. at Accoxua .dation ?lu if, lrom Maya?u<.z P lt. discharging- tlisley k Creighton. Mary Stow. 160 tons. Rankin, at Pulmctto wharf, from NKW York, disobar;;in.:-W Roach 4 Co. W F Lushing. -, tons, Cook, m the stream, lrom Key West, just arrived-H F Ilaker A Co. W H Cleare (Br). - tons. Albury, at Kerr'.-? wharf, from Elcutbern, discharging-A Cannie. Scud, 151 I ins, Jones, at Brown k Co's wharf, for Boston, loading-Olney ii Co. James Jones, 252 tons, Jones, in Arbloy River, from Philadelphia, discharging- Master. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofflce at Oharleston, for the week ending APRIL 29, 1869, and printed officially in TUB DAILT NEWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Cbarleston. ?g-Persons calling for Lottere Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." gi- Office hours from 6 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sun? day?, from 5 to 6 P. M. STANLEY ?. TROTT. Postmaster. WOIVIBIM'S LI8T. Addison, Mrs A Ram. Mrs WT Po 'per, Mrs P E Harrison, Mrs M Amair. Jane A Henderson, Miss Pell. Mrs John B Allen, Susan R Pinkerson, Mrs0 Anderson, Julia Henley, Mary Pope, Miss C C Armstrong, Miss Huiot, Mrs C H Paugard, Mrs M O F Heudcrson, Mies Pope, Caroline Anber, Julie E Pralow, Jane Bailey, Eltty Hills, Elisabeth Prince, Lydia Bailey, Mrs J Hill, .-'arah Pricher, Susan B Bailey, Emma Holland, Mai y Pul ve, Sally Barnwell, Miss A Hughes, Mrs O Rabtart, Mrs H M E Reilly. Mary An Bell, Julia Huston, Sarah W Rice, Nelie Bernard, Mrs C Hunt, Mary Rivers, Sallie H Hughes, Mrs H Ross, Anne Blocker, Mrs M H Robertson, Miss E ii Johnson, Miry J? BoMaaoo, Dandy B?und, Mrs F Johnson. Mary A Rosis, Miss M Blackham, Mrs S .jove. Mrs M Rogers, Matilda Bornd, Mrs A Jackson Mary PS M Brogden, Mrs E jenings, MIBS B Robins, Mrs V A Kent, Mrs O Rustie, Mrs D Brownfield, Lucy Keels, MIRB E Russ, Mrs J M Bul), Mise M Kinlow. Patsy Bucker, Mrs E M Brown, Mrs L Kirk, Mrs M L Ryan, Mrs M A Brown, El lil E Sullivan, Mary J Brown, Elisa Kinard. C M Kultus. MrsP Broon, Mary Klnnody, Jane Scheper. Mrs 8 Brown, Sara Lartcgu'e, Miss 0 fccakner, Mrs M Brown, Daphne A s be rid an, Miss L Calder, Agnes Lanronce. Mrs M Chokes, Mary Caxoon, Betsy Lamb?o. Miss L Siawald, Mrs E Cay, Mrs S A Lewis, Mrs J M Canada, Miss E Limrhouse, Mrs Skgler. Jane Caldwell. Mrs D n L Sommouia. Ann Canon, Mrs K Little, Mr J M Smallwood, Miss Cab bio, Mrs F livingston. Rose S A Cbessuutt,Deina Loncrgm Mary Smythe, Jolla, ' W Loyal. Mary Sonbiity, Sarah Cbamplio, Miss Middleton, Alice A E E Middleton, Miss Smith. Ca'breen Chaplin, Mrs B M Smith, Mrs O ? A Mitchel), Mrs A -mith. Miss M E Chestnut, Rose u ?mal. Mi?s P Chipman, Jenni' M"iltemore, Mrs Snails, Ann Clcapor. sarah A W Simmons, Caty Coben, Julia Mfison Mary Rimons, harsh Collins, Mary M-rgan, Jano TarKz'i. Miss H I.r. . J . Moncra, fflrp jr luwnr-cud, MTS J Couturier, Miss Morgan, Mrs M A W Morrison, Mr? n rorpin. Ellen Crawford. Miss ? u Tombelton, Miss Cunningham, Miller, Mrs M R F Mrs L P Miller, Miss B Th<-us. Julia Dantzlor, Miss M Magrath, Misses 'Thompson, Mrs M Mel'in. Miss AT '! Doses, Mary Ann MrAndrrw, VJisg 1 Itus, Narah Donohoe, Susan M Tipton, Mrs M Eason, M's P S McElhenry, Mrs Tcomer, alary B Haste, Mis H j Trip, Mrs J l-'dgerton, Sarah Mccormick, Miss Taylor, Mrs J lr gan, Sarah D E Yenning, Mrs E Fortune. Mis McGrath. A norah R Filzgibbons, Mrs McGill, Mrs A Viney, Sarah 3 B MeKeron, Mrs B Wageuor, Mrs L Fitzslmons, Mrs McKay. Miss O P G Mary Watts, Miss M R Fields, Amy McKinley, Miss Watson, Marv Kliun, Alice p Wopne.Mre M W Foster. Isabella Nelson, Venns Warren, Deanna Gaimard, Mrs L Nircbup. Fenny Watson, Mrs O Georee, Mary A Nortb, Miss P Welling, Miss M Gibes, Miss M A Norman, Miss L J Goldin, Sally . Noble, Mary Vf Webb. Mary Gorden, Miss R Norlhrop.Famiie Wicbcke. Mrs C fi Nunan, Kale White, Celia Grant. M?89 C O'Neal. Mrs M M White. Rebecca Guy, Miss M M Osborn, Mrs M K Wilkerson, Miss Green, Lucy J Palmer, Miss E B Green, Saran o Wright. Mrs E Green. Lydia Poul), Katie fi Wrlgnt, Anns E Hay, Mary A Pennington, Mis Warner, r ollie Hasel), Mrs H WO Walker, Lucv Hargraves, Miss Perryclear, Mis Walker, Tenet M SO Wilsen, Mary A Hamey, Miss EL Pennington, Miss Williams, Misses Hawley, Mary E . O MEN'S J_I8T. Abbott, Sidney Gmthor, Johann Noll, A F Alfarc, Ygnacio Binrich Passalaigue, Gil F Graham, G H F bert Battles, Monroe Green, Daniel Parker Joan Balley, Samuel Grant, Smart James Ramos, Corne- icol'd) Pawlly. James lins Grey, Calvin Pani. Ant? Boll. B Harvey. Wm Plnckney, Isaac Berow, Charley Hagiod, Iff febril Pop" A Cole Bennett, James Bay* ard.Gabnol Polnmer.Samuol C Haraeit, Arthur T Bischoff, JCW G R-ffor y, Michael Boylan, Philip flarp<>r, Rov G Rhett, BeiiJ, Jr Bunal".ce. Prank Cawker la, Wm Richardson, Boyle, Adam D H?rdee. BJJ Thompson Borger. Henry Heyman Koppel Rivers, Oscar Brailsford, Fred- Hencken k Rivers, H us L erick Broomer Robert, J N Brown, Josiah H Herman k Lubs Sanders. Frank Brown, Benja- Hayward, Guy Schilat, William min Hitch, Wm tl V Brown. Henrv Hittan, C H Schmidt, John E Brown, Abraham Howeer. Willinni A Brown, Jas c H (ward, Wm H Shnonds, A H Bruggemaun, F Holling, Johann Sima ons, Pino W Hutson, Jasper Shafer & Hamil* Burn. Ashley A H ton I Bunal-, Dennis Jackson. Hadley Sniiser. Henry 8 I Bytbewood, Mos- Jaspor, Gustavus ?Inion?, Rotrcy I ter Hardy A A Smith, Daniel Corney, Pe'er Jenkins, Sm tb, William ? Car er. Edward Fphraim A i Cason. Orhloy Jones, R chord J ?m'tb, W A [ Cason, Kent Johnson, Maren, Stuart, James Campbell, Hon A Jorinton, P M Starke, Wennon G Johnston, Ed- ?truck, E Carey, Micheel ward Swinton, Peter Chiaolm, W A Kennedy, John Swinton, Cyrus I Ones er, HW F Swinton, Caroli 1 Clark. ELM Keenan, John na Oastello, Don Kinsey, Thomas ''al]. John H Cohen, J K Klnnard, J M D Tennant J B Colls. Wi! lam Kilter, Jilin H Themas. S B. Jr Cochran. W M Klenkp, J?hn H YonLintip, Mae Onhcn, 4 O Kocb, Cnn rad 1er HmnVb COXSID, Jack KU' k. Johann Ward, Charlie cot'in. Abnham i ?gare, samuel Wa'eon. stephen Corlrins, A A i eac>\ Peter (col'di Crooke. Henry h Lifton, Moses M Walker, James Cutler. Wm B A \Voiuwrighi, Ja- j Dark. Wallace Light. W J k Co lins Diekens, Hon F Lyoos, 'J homos Wallace, John W J Wn'Iace, WD Doran. A J iLinc?. J R Wolla, c, E R Don ob oe, Ed word Mathews, J H Wa'llhr, Jolm DouffioBs, deo C Vi>rs'.?ll. A J Wells, P L Dow'inir. Jdi'i Malone, Pbil Weil?, lector i dooohls. Bante Mo z, L Weed. R L Ford. Rufuu Mosos, Co! J F I White, Georgi Ford. L'rry Monty. JD ?wilson, OogeR Fr nch,Win:bell Moody Peter 'Wilson. O h M Moiifon J M Wilkerson. Poul Foltx.Jnhn Wuller W Win-low. Capt Fcrroll. D T Mur av. Moses William Fishei, Oba-lei co'di Wright, Hope Finnrg -n, Ma-i A Molo-, G D Younc. I. lenard Fisbbume Robi McCouan, Cbar-|Youn!.bloo<;, Pe Gamno, William hy ter G. ge, tdwardJ McMahon, WV [Zarbst, CharloB ' gs* Persons depositing letters in tho Postofflce will please place the stamp near the upper right band' corner of tho envelope, and they will also ploase to remember that without the stomp a letter cannot bo mailed, but will bc sent to tho Dead Letter Ofllre. DENTIST. ROOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR NEE OF MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS. November 20 fmw&moa ^^^^^^^^^^PP^^ This preparation, ^K^^^S^^tt^?Sj0 It IB a 6uio preven ^.V? r3-?-iJV2?*--=-^ incident to thia ani? mal, such as LUNG FEVER, GLANDERS, TEL miscro^ -"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ into a fine looking and spirited Horse. TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, opens their bides and makes them thrive much fester. frails* ^hemjals^jEtc. P O ? I Z'? CELEBRATED Horse and Cattle Powders. IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCHAS COUGHS,. ULCERS IN ^mg^mm>%m^ LIVEB," ki. thin ^^B^^BBS^ axtlclej'jts as a ape- HHELWI cine. 6? putting WfiaSB A from one-balf to ^^VbSE^M ^P^Y-=A a paper in a birrol of swill the ab ve c ,?^?MJl^||lr1p=f~j^ss diseases will be ~~-*?a??Wti?'^*!&&/fpt^ eradicated or en- ? 1 L - '- 1 tirely prevented. If given in time, a certain pre rive and cure for the Bog Cholera. PREFABED BX DA VIII fi. F O V TZ. WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT, No. 116 FranUin-street, Baltimore, Md. FOB SALE BT DOWIK ?V MOISE, WHOLESALE DB?O HOUSE,. No. 161 MEETTNG-STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL, . Marre 31 46 Stow. M. L.~F??XEY'S Celebrated Cooking Stoves, "PHILANTHROPIST" AND "CIVILIAN," Manufactured nt Troy, N. 7.. and for sale by D, L. FULLERTON, AUGUSTA, GA. RESE STOVE? STAND ONRIVALLED FOB capacity, durability, conveniences and the gen? eral purpose" to wblob Cooking Stoves are used. The PHILANTHROPY is estra heavj plated, and bas Ash Drawer; can be mads into a six boiler hole stove; oas caft bron Witer Tank galvanised,oe enamel lined. A strictly ?ret-clasa Stove. The CIVILIAN is of a neat design, and ha? a fine larg? Oven. This Stove caa be had with the extension back, six boles, and reservoir when desired For further information apply to D. L. FULLERTON, January 30 6mos Augusta, Ga Safes. MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PR00I SAFES Are most desirable for quality finish and price. MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOOKS Please eend fur a catalogue to MARVIN <& CO., (oldest safe manufacturera} r, ? , , (205 Broadway, New York. Principal ) m Cheatnut gt phi]a> Warehouse* )108Bank St., cieveland.O And for sale by our agents in the principal cities throughout the United States FOR SALE BY WM. M. BIRD & .C0., No. 203 EAST BAY, 'JHAHLKSTUN. December 29 lyx