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?idc tho counter, The day he'll ne'er forget; She thought the muslin dearer Than any she'd seen yet; Ho watched her playful fingers The Bilks and satins toss The clerks looked quite uneasy, And nodded to the boes. "Show me some velvet ribbon. Barege, and satin turk," 8he laid, "I wautto purchase. Then gave the goods a jerk, ?he clerk was all obodlonco; Ho travelled "on hts shape ; At length, with hesitation, bhe bought a yard or tape 1 PRESENTMENT OF TUE GRAND JURY OF BEAUFORT COUNTY. ?O?TR OA BOLINA, BEAUFORT COUNTY.-IN THE SESSIONS, SPRING TERM, 18G9. Ts the Honorable Zephaniah Plait, Presiding Judge : The Grand Jury of thia county respectfully present tho following : ThiB 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 bo token for the proper repairing of the same; and in the mean? time would most earnestly locommend that the sheriff be instructed to place such addi? tional 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 are respectfully referred to the subjoined re? port marked A. Your attention is respectfully called to the necessity of immediate action in obtaining a suitable and permanent courthouse for this county, the lease of the building now occupied as such expiring in a few months. For inf or nra lion on that subject you aro respectfully re? corred lo report marked G. Your attention is also called to the necessity existing in this county for a farm school and house 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 thc?) to attend school, thereby preventing them hem coming iu contact with more har? dened criminals in a common prison, and thus affording them the opportunity of reformation. Jtt is bclievod that an institution of this kind would, in the future, tend to diminish orim e And sayo the county much expense in prosecu? tions. We respectfully present os 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 tho erection of good and sub? stantial bridges at All points, over streams and livers orossing the main highways. We call partioular attention to the immediate neces? sity of a bridge being built over the Baltketoher Biver, conjointly .with Collo ton County. For further particulars see paper marked E. A bridge is absolutely necessary between Port Boyal Island and the main land, and should bo immediately erected near Port Boyal Ferry. We would further represent to your Honor, that the collection of all tax executions in the sheriffs office having been stopped, great in? jury ie being sustained by the citizens of this county; and would recommend that the solic? itor for the county be instructed to give the natter his immediate attention. For further information we beg to refer you to the sub? joined document marked F. In conclusion, we feel it especially incumbent on ua to further represent that from the non? attendance of witnesses, the welfare and well being of this community is jeopardized and trials of accused parties prevented. In such oases, we recommend that sureties be summ a rily deolared forfeited. By this proceeding, we are of the opinion that the unnecessary de? lays, annoyances and expenses which have been incurred during the past and prese nt terms of court will be obviated. This jury respectfully thanks the cou rt for the courtesies ind facilities extendel in the ^performance of their duties. All of which is most respectfully submitted.' JAKES M. OBOFUT, Foreman. Beaufort, S. C., April 17, 1869. "On hearing tho Presentment of the Grand -Jury, and on motion of the Solioitor, Ordered, that the same be filed and that a oopy there of bo furnished to one of the Charleston news papers for publication." Z. PLATT, Circuit Judge, 2d Circuit. April 22, 1869. ATTEST : A true copy. H. G. JUDD, C. C. C. P. ?nd G. S. NEWBERRY VINDICATED. Aoting Solioitor Caldwell writes as follows to tho Newberry Herald : "You will oblige rae by publishing the subjoined letter. I wrote it in reply to one addressed by one Dr. Robort K. Scott (who is by courtesy styled Governor of South Carolina,) to the sheriff of Newberry County. Personally, I car jd nothing for the .matter; but I felt it my duty, as acting solici? tor, to clear the County of Newberry from the violent and groundless accusations made Against it. Dr. Scott is quite in a rage, 1 learn; and one Ur. Selby (who is said to edit a little sheet in Columbia ) is also unwilling to see the food people of Newberry exonerated. I there? fore cali upon you to make publio a statement of whioh those two distinguished gentlemen ?re afraid:" NEWBERRY COURTHOUSE, March 29,1869. To his Excellency Governor R. K. Scott: SIR-The sheriff of Newberry County showed ne dur in tr the recent session of the court, at thia place, a letter whioh you had addressed to him, through your private secretary, in regard to certain acts of violence, alleged to have been committed on the premises ot G. G. De "Walt, and in the neighborhood of Pomaria, in this county. I feel it my duty, as acting solici? tor, to reply to the charges and threats con? tained in that letter. Your Excellency, as it appears to me, has improperly charged the sheriff. Even under Ahe nev regime, I conceive that it is not the duty of the sheriff to bring before the grand Jury, all disturbances that may occur m his oounty; because he ia not the officer to whom Any one makes complaint, and therefore he cannot be expected to be informed as to any criminal complaint, except by hearsay. The letter which I hare previously spoken of Abouid J;ava h en addressed to me, as the offi vAcr representing the ?tato ot South Carolina. - Bat I waive the informality. So soon as I bad notioe of your ietter, I proceeded to inves? tigate the complaints made. I oalled the at? tention of the grand jory to the matter; I seat Q. G. Do Walt before them, and when he failed to give them each information as would war? rant them in making a presentment against Any one, I seut ont the sheriff to arrest and briny? before the court any and all persons who ?ouki or would give information. I brought the matter before the court a second time; when these means failed ,1 persuaded his Honor Judge But land to charge the grand jury again ?pon the subject; I sent again for witnesses; I -?rent te tibie grand jury room and mstrnoted them Ai to> their duty. Ic all availed nothing. Jib parti?le of intelligence, could be elicited, And there was, consequently, no indictment jtnadeout. The conviction ip, therefore, f reed upon me, Jhat only malicious persons have made these representations to you-persons whoso sole deliftbt consiste lu fomenting discord be tween the two races and the two political par? ties in thin State. The couria have always been open ber? for ail persons of whatever race or social position. We are a law-abiding **?pl0!, We de*h^vthaytfeTSsy ?an shall be ?cerned initie, libcaty and pro per ly. We want peace, and, wo insist apon justice. Give us that I Yours, respectfully. . r ' 4. TS. J. CALDWELL, Aoting Solioitor. .-"You ^t," a village in California, has been horned. Loss 100,000. /ittttitrtal ?it& ^?nt^fid?lL^ Tn?. Charleston Money MarKet. THOB8DAT. April 29, 1869. Tho week's report of the market for securities varies but slightly from that of last Friday. There is no depression in the market, and though business lu stagnant the prices show some appreciation. State Hank bills havo an advancing tendency. South Car? olina Kail road half shares are 22% to 23. State bonds, old 72 to 78, new 70 to 71. State bonds issued tor Hank of the State bills are 60 to 61. Gas Btock 21%. Savannah and Charleston Railroad stock is held at 16% to 18. No other changes of note have occurred. SOUTHERN BANK DILLS. Current Rates Bank of Camden.76 ?00 Bank of Charleston.,.68 ?00 Bank of Chester.ll ? 00 Bank of Georgetown.ll OOO Bank of Hamburg. 7 @00 Bank of Newberry.06 ?00 Bank of South Carolina.17 .,.?00 Bank of 8tate of S Carolina, prior to 1861.44 *@00 Bank of Stateof U, Carolina, af ter 1st Jan., 1861.19 (5)00 Commercial Bank. Columbia.2 ?00 Exchange Bank, Columbia.ll ?00 Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston..0 @00 Merchant's Hank,Cheraw.9 ?CO People's Bank, Charleston.76 ?00 Plantor's Bank of Fairfield. .... 6 fa 00 Planters' and Mechanics' Hank,Charleston.7f? ?00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (old).67 @00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (new).65 @00 State Bank, Charleston. 6 @00 Union Bank, Charleston.96 ?00 City of Charleston Change Bills.96 (ni00 Sta to S. Carolina Treasury Notes.92 ?93 ll ON 1)8. STOCKS AND COUPONS. City of Columbia Bonds.70 ?00 City of Columbia Coupons.80 @0O South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock (whole shares).46 ?00 South Carolina Railroad (half shares).22% ?23 S. C. Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds.76 @00 S.O. lt. R. Seven Per Cent. B'ds......83 @00 S. C. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.76 OOO City of Charleston Six Por Ct. Stock.63 @00 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.?V... 76 ?00 State of South Carolina Bonds (old) .73 ?00 State of South Carolina Bonds (now issue. of January X, 1867).69 ?71 State of South Carolina bonds (issued for Bank of the State bills).60 (361 State of Mouth Carolina stock.65 ?60 State of South Carolina Coupons.66 ?00 People's National Bank Stock.102 ?00 First National Bank Stock.109 ?00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad State guaranteed bonds.55 ?CO Greenville and Columbia 1st Mortgage Bonds.71 ?75 Northeastern R. R. 1st Mortgage Bonds.83 OOO Northeastern R.R. 1st Coupons (past due).60 ?00 Northeastern lt.it. Certificates of Indebted? ness.60 ?03 Charleston Gas Company Stock.21 ?21% Charleston City Railway Stock.61%?00 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee).50 @00 Savannah and Charleston Railroad Stock. 16%? 18 City of Savannah Bonds.92 OOO City of Savannah Coupons (due previous to 1st June, 1866).95 OOO City of Savannah Coupons (due after 1st June, 1866)...96 @r,0 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock. .44 ?46 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds.90 OOO Memphis and Charleston R. R. Coupons. .93 OOO THU CHAHLBSTOM MAKKKT. [FOB TUX WEEK. ENDIN? THUKBDAY, APRIL 29, 1869.] COTTON.-The operations in this article for the week just closed have continued to exhibit the same features of dullness and lnac;ivity which has for some time been the most striking characteristic of j the market, and which will probably only bo im? proved by a better demand for manufactures and more confidence in the lnture of prices. Ihe Eng? lish market during the period under review has been quiet sud dull, with a disposition to decline. Middling uplands which opened at 12d receded to ll%d. At New York the article was without activity, but quotations were fairly sustained ; rai idlings dat? ing the week ranging at 28%@28%c, while at this place prices slightly fell off; middling uplands re? ceding from 27% to 27%c fi ?. Telegrams from Liverpool and New York report the ?ollowlng movements at thone points for tho week: On Friday, April 23, the former closed dull, with less favorable advices from Manchester, sales 80C0 bales, nplands 12d. ; the latter was rather more steady, eales. 1900 bales at 28%c. On Saturday the former was flat, Bales 8000 bales, uplands 12d. ; tho latter was dull and unchanged, sales 900 bales at 28% @28%c On Monday the former continued dull, sales 9000 bales, uplands lad.; the latter was un changed, sales 2000 bales, uplands 28%? 28%. On Tuesday the former closed irregular, sales 8000 bales, uplands 11%@12d. ; the latter was steady and unchanged at 28%?28%c . On Wednesday the former was dull and easier, sales 10,000 bales, np? lands ll%d,; the latter was quiet and unchanged, sales 1700 boles at 28%@28%. Yesterday the former was quiet but steady, sales 10,000 bales ; the latter was quiet and firm. The arrivals of the Btaple for the week were light, ard were 2 bags ol sea islands and Floridas, and 1967 bales of uplands, against 1 bag of sea island and 1821 bales of nplands the week before, and ll bags of sea islands and Floridas, and 1933 bales of uplands for tbe esme week last year. The supplies have come from the following sources, say of uplands, per South Carolina Railroad, 1826 bales, per Northeastern Rail? road 85, Peedee 10, Georgetown, S. C., 15, San tee 21; of sea islands, 2 bags from Savannah. The following is the statement of the stock of cot? ton in sight at the latest dates : 1869. 1868. Stock in Liverpool. 393 000 486,800 Afloat from India. 228,000 237,000 Afloat from America.... 153,000 160.000 Stock in London. 77,860 64,8(9 Afloat for London. 70,000 V8.000 Stock tn Havre. 87 640 18,617 A float for Havre. 39,663 42,095 Stock in Bremen. 4.931 6,936 Afloat tor Bremen. 10,961 6.749 Stock in United States ports. 303.853 241.103 Stock in the interior towns. 67,835 20,329 Total.1,370,873 1,296,738 Excess In visible supply. 79,185 Stock of cotton held by Manchester spinners at the mills now 65,000 bales; same time 1868, 210,000 balee. Middling nplands now ll%d ; then 12%d The transactions and prices prevailing in Una mar? ket for the week have been as follows: On friday, April 29, the demand was light and factors disposed to sell bad to accept easier rates, prices falling off about %o "gi ib ; sales 100 bales, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 2?@26J?, low middling 27%, middling 27%c ft lb. On Saturday, the inquiry continued on the most ree trio i ed scale, prices having an oasier tendency, but the sales were too light to establish quotations which were nominal, the transactions amounting to about 100 bales, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 26?26%, low middling 27%?27%, mid? dling 2T%?27%c ft fb. On Monday, the article continued to be charac? terised by dullness and inactivity ; sales 200 bales, quotations being nominal, for ordinary to good ordi? nary 26020X, low mlddUng 27%(3>27%, middling 27%o fl lb. On Tuesday there was but little business trans? acted ; soles only 16bales at 27 %c ft lb; quotations were nominally unaltered. On Wednesday, with less favorable telegrama, prices declined %?%o fl lb; sales 90S bales, ordi? nary to good ordinary* being quoted at 26326*4*, low middling 27; middling 37X0 fl its. Yesterday there was some inquiry, good gride* being steady, but common qualities were weak; sales 400 bales: 110 at 2?; Hist 26%; 100 t.t 27; 20 at 27%; 3 at 27%; 21 at 27%; 15 at 27%; 2 at 28c. We quote: LTVESPC-OL OLASSrnCATXOll. Ordinary to good ordinary.2d .26% Low middling.,.27 ? Middling.?.37%@ By New York olassi?caticu we quotes Middling..........;.'...VtXQinji SBA ISLAND Corrow.-The arrivals for tbs wei k havo bern unimportant, factors having during the previous week disposed of a portion of their stocks, and their position in consequence having become stronger, they displayed somewhat less anxiety to meat-buyers, and ibera was consequently rather a better tose fas the market; but the article was with? out aotlTity, and the transactions amounted to about 100 bags of sea islands sud Floridas, among which waro fl stained sea islands at 24; 6 do ut20; Sat 28; 4 at 90; 10 at 9ft, and'88 at M ft lb. and about 30 bags of Floridos ot 63c fi ?fe. We quote com JO on to good medium Floridas at 6??a70o ft ?, and extra fine at 80?90o f) lb. Clean common to good me? dium sea islands may be quoted at 66#T5c, and fine at 80c@*l <B lb. . RICK.-Tbs arrivals of Carolina rough hore bran small, and were mostly confined to limited lots by rail. During much . of the week the market was quiet in consequence of the indisposition of factors to' soften their prices sufficient jy to meet the rf tm* of purchasers; but some moderate concessions hav? ing afterwards taken place, tba tra sections became mora active, and soma 600 tierces of clean Carolin* ware disposed ot Among the lots ware, say lftf tierces at 1% ; 60 at 7 1610; 93 at 8; 88 at 8%, and 60 at 8%o TP lb. Yesterday, the artiele was steady; sales about 130 tierces of cloan Carolina; 40 tierces at 8c, and 90st8%o V lb. We quote common to fair clean Carolina at 7%@7% ; good 8S3%o ^ lb. NA.VAL STOUE8.- The in rivals for thc wooli bavo been 1024 bble., of which 430 were spirits turpentine, 902 rodin, and 293 bbl?, crude turpentine. On tho first of the week 250 bbls. spirits, In extra packages sold at 43c , and 93 bbls. at 42c. TP gal lon. Tho sales of rosin were 20 bbls. extra pule at $9 TP bbl ; 5 do. at $8; 7 at $7%; 7 at $7; 64 bbls. palo at $6%; 61 at $6: 160 bbls. below pale at $5%; 125 bbls. dull aud opaque at $4@6; 104 bb!s. low No. 1 at $2 50@3; 200 No. 2 at tl 90; 53 No. 3 at $1 80; 187 bbls. of crud? virgin turpentine were sold at $4 25@4 50, mostly at tho former; 105 bbls. do. old at $2 70. HAY.-The receipts for tbe week have boen re? stricted to about SObales of North Bi ver. The trans? actions have been light, and North River qualities may bo quoted in jobbing lots at about $1 20 TP hun? dred. CORN.-No important arrivals of this grniu have occurred Ginee oui last ropuri, aud inure have been no wholesalo transactions. Jobbing sales of primo white Maryland and Virginia have taken place at about $1 10 TP btiBhel, weight, sacks iucluded. FLOU li.-There hos bean a moderute inquiry for this article, and pricos vrere steady dui lng most of tho week, the transactions not indicating any impor? tant change in rates. We quote Northern and West? ern super at $6 75@$7 TP barrel; extra $7 25@@8 25 TP barrel ; furn.ly $8 60@$9 TP barrel ; extra family at $10@$11 TP barrel. Southern qualities aro in light supply and may bo quotod at $8#$8 60 TP barrol for super; $9@$9 50 TP barrel for extra, and $10<g)$ll TP barrel for family qualities. Campsen's City Mills are selling at 18 60 TP barrel for super; $9 60 TP barrel for extra, and $11 50 TP barrel for choice famiy descriptions. BACON-le in moderato stock, with rather a bat? ter inquiry, and sellers in some instances wcro ask? ing firmer rate3. We quote primo shoulders at 15? 16%c. TP lb; prime clear rib sides nt 18@18% cents. Dry ealted shoulders are selling at 14c, and sides at 17o. TP ?. BUTTER.- There ls a moderate stock of primo OoBhen. With piospects of receipts of new crop prices are easier, and we quote prime at 5Uo TP lb. Western and other lower grades sell from 30@40c lp lb, as in quality. SALT.-There have been received about 4800 sacks from Liverpool, which have been sold since arrival on private terms. Store lots are held at $2 10 TP sack. INDIA BAGGING.-The market for this article has been quiet. Gunny cloth 45% inches wide and 2)4 lbs to the yard, is held at 23%@24c. Dundee bagging, 44 inches, 1% lbs. for the yard, is bold at 80@85c. Sea island bagging, 45 inches wide, 2 lbs. for the yard, is held at 45c. ROPE.-Tho demand for rope is moderate, and prices are somewhat nominal at quotations. We quote hemp at - cents TP lb. ; greenlea! at 10 cents, and jute at 8%@9 cents TP pound. IRON BANDS iND TIES for cotton, of the most approved patterns, are offered on the market, at 7 a8c TP ?. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-The stock of this article on the market is very small and receipts light. We quote timber for muling purposes irom tog?*8 TP M. Shipping tlmberat $12 and upwards; 4-4? 5-4 flooring is very scarce, and would command $16 TP M. Bright lumber, good merchantable; from city mule, ont to size, from 22*325 by the cargo. FBETGHT3.-To Liverpool, by steam, we "?oto %d on uplands, and %d on sea island; by sail, %d on uplands, %d on sea ielands. Havre nominal. To the Wost Indio?, Cuban ports north side, on lumber, $9 00 in gold, and $10 south side. Coastwise-To New York by steam %c T? lb on uplands, and lc. on sea islands, $1 TP tierce on rice; by sail, nominal TP bale on up? lands, and-Tl* tierce on rice; on boards $7 S0@ 8 V M, on rosa wed lumber $10 TP M., on timber -. To Boston, by steam, via Baltimore, nominal on cottcn and - TP tierce on rico; by sail 9-16@ %e TP ? on cotton, $12 00 * M. on resawod lumber and $18 00 TP M.'on timber. To Philadelphia, - TP lb on upland cotton by steam and -c. Ti* 1 lb by soil; on flooring boards $8 TP M. ; on re sawed lumber, $10: on timber, $10 60 TP Mt To Baltimore, by steam, cotton nominal, on up? land through to Philadelphia, via Baltimore, -; - TP tierce on rice; phosphates, TP 2000 lbs., - in pa oka gos, in bulk as per agreement; lamber Ti* M $8? 10. as in size; wheat TP bushel, - in sacks. By this Une to Philadelphia on cotton, - ; rice Ti* tierce -; phosphate per ton, - in packages. By sail on boards and scantling, hence to Baltimore, $8; on lumber $10; phosphates $6. EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-Tho rate yesterday was 144*4for sixty day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Tho banks aro purchasing sight checks on New York par; 6 days % discount They are selling eight checks at % prem. GOLD.-The brokers ware yesterday buying at 84, und Helling at 85%. Markets tow Telegraph. FOBKIOK MAKKETS. LONDON, April 29,-Noon - Consols, 93%. Bonds, 80?. LIVEKPOOL, April 29-Noon .-Cotton is a shade firmer, but not higher; uplands, H%d; Orleans, 12%d; sales 8000 balee. Corn declining. Evening.-Cotton, uplands ll%d; Orleans 12%d. HAVANA, April 29.-Sogar firmer at 8% to 9. DOMESTIC) MARKETS. NEW YORK, April 29-Noon.-Money steady at 7. Sterling, 9. Gold, 84. Cotton qi let at 28%a28%o: Turpentine moderately active at 47%c. Bobin firm ; strained, $2 80. Evening-Cotton steady; sales 2800 bales at 28 %a 28*4* cents. Flour steady. Wheat 1 to 9 cents better. Corn 1 to 8 cents better. Mess pork lower at 8S1 %# Lard 18%st8%. Turpentine weak at 47%al8. Rotin firm at $2 55a$8. Freights declining ; on cotton by steam 6-82. Gold closed Arm at 34%. Bonds exci? ted and tho highest pri?es were realised ever before known. 6's of '62 20a22%. Money very easy at 6 per cent. BontweU's speeh at the stock exchange buoyed the market generally. BALTIMOUE, April 29.-The markets show no ma? teria1 change. CTMOTJOXATI, April 29.-Whiskey 90. Mess pork $3laSl%. Bab?n, buyers and sellers spart. WILMTMOTOK, N.e., April 29.-Spirits turpentine steady at 41%*42c Rosin steady at $1 S7%al0 75. Crude turpentine steady at $1 66a4 25. Tar steady at $2 40. AUGUSTA, April 29.-Cotton active aud prices bet? ter ; salts 521 ; middlings 26 % ; receipts 75. FAVASHAH. April 29.-cotton quiet but steady; miidlings 27a27%; recatptw 70S; exports-coastwise 686; to Liverpool 2111. MOBILE, April 29.-Cotton-sales 950 bales; mar? ket quiet, with a fair demand from a few; receipts \ 576; exports 615. Baw OaxxATTs. April 29.-Cotton stiffer; mid? dlings, 28a28%o; rales 2050 bales; receipts 1458 balee; exporta 27 bales. Gold, 84%. Sterling, 46%. New York sight exchange, %o pr m'um. Sager nominal; com to OJ, 10*11; prune, 18c. Molasses dull bat unchanged. Interior Coito? BS sur atete. NEWBERRY, april 27-Cotton quiet at from 26 to 26%. MA ON, April 27 -There wis a gool demand to? day tor the bettor gradea We quote middlings 25%o. Receipts to-day 28 bales ; shipments 285 bales; Sales 129 bales. MONTGOMERY, Anni 27.-Montgomery cotton market shows very little animation; quot .Hons are nominal; sioek on sale vary light. We anet? low middlings 26%. . COLUMBUS, April 26.-Msrket dull; mlddl'ng? at 25%a26o Warehous- sales, including thoa* l*M> on Saturday, 29 bales. Beoripts $4 bales-28 by M. and e. Railroad. 0 by cpellfce Railroad, 2 by wagon*, bblpmente 198 bsJee. Wilmington Harket. WILMINGTON, April 28.-TUPENT?NE-Onlv 24 bbls received, wblch changed hands at $4 25 for vir Btn,^$2 76 tor yo.lo* dip. sad $1 66 for h. rd, per Swum TOTBPBBTIBH-pri?es lower. Sales of 585 bbb atti fte, 100 bbls at 43c, abd 189 bVts at 42 %o per gallon, sales also of 100 bbls, deliverable 15th May, and lt 0 bbls on 30th May, at ?To, sellers' up? Mon. Boexu-100 bbb) ohangsd bands at tl 86 for strained, tl 90 tot strained and No 2, end et 25 tor NoL I aa-sales of 441 bbls at $t 40 per bbb BAT-110 ba.es Northen s>ld at eeo per 100 lbs. Fa ese a? eta? Ver steamship J W Kvemau, tor Philadelphia f M Lewin, E P Judge, V VS Brug cman sud two ohildrsn, Mrs Butle , ? -ry ann i nt er. Jamos But. 1er. Tho.nus Butler, John Huiler, aud J J Keach. Per .teamer Fan ti le. from Eolito. Rockville, Aa J Wright, J if dings, T v Bocket, w Whaloy, i Gibbc, J Beokett, and Mondeo*. ICx ports for thc Week ending l'bar)d?y April yy. FOIIEIQK. LIVERPOOL-Per British brig CouHor-14 bags Pea Island Cotton. 462 bates Upland Cotton, 67 bbls Rosin, 206 bags Cotton Seed. DOMESTIC. BOSTON-Per sehr A ti Glover- 95 bales Upland Colton, 140 tons Old Iron, 218 casks Clay, 82 bales Rags. NEW YORK-Per steamship Champion-21 bags Sra L land Cotton. 70 bales Upland Cotton, 49 bales Domestics. 90 empty Barrels, 41 packages sun? dries, 1144 pkgs Vegetables.Per steamship Saragossa- 280 bale* Upland Cotton, 73 baleB Yarns. 114 tierces Rice, 47 b?ls Rosin, 45 ca ls Clay, 1147 boxes Oreen Peas. 35 packages Hun dries.Per sehr I illy-193,000 foot Lumber, 100 bble Phosphate, 171 empty Beer Birrels, 15 packages Furniture, 4 bales Mdse, 2 cases To? bacco, 5 packogoi Hardware, 22 packages Type. -Per sehr L T Kuight-18,200 feet Lumber, 126,900 feet Hewn Timber. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship J W Evermau 223 balee of Cotton of which UO were for Boston, 31 bales Yarn, 30 old Wheels, 00 old Axlo >. 41 sacks Dried Fruit, 57 tierces Rico. 1 box Plants, 834 bbls and crates Vogetables. 164 packages Sun? dries.Per sehr Sar 'h Cullen-130,000 feet Lumber, 22 tons Tennessee Marble, lot Old Iron. BALTIMORE- Per steam?hip Falcon-164 bales Up? land Cotton, 38 tierces Rice, 14 bales Raes, 8 bales Ropo Cuttings, 1 balo Wool, 150 casks Cloy, 13 bile Rosin, 8 bags ? mit. 260 package* Vege? tables, and Sundries. 68 woo a io Iff : If : S g; : is : t) o. . ?? : s o ? ? i Ig ? ? : y? 8 f : U ff : r: fi a a. : ? B. 2* Isl i A "WM S 5 ce M <0 Ol Ol <c ?tra -A So !2g H GD ra CD : S Ol to jig co oo ?M? KM lol -?I OHM O o g ts 3 a ?I ? Ol ? -* 6) E * sc" 2 rt fi . 0 ? D 0 IS aa ?Sd ? o EE S3 : .8 : J O?s<-<l!?S ft 2F RMI IH hf i Hr : : : ff : i : : ; ; . * -r,_* * . : : : o?e3?>cj: . : : : : PH-j??: j j M Itt*!] Kg P "S > p* s? i- > > p? |>-?. (? Itali lilli suis i s s i s i -J i#- i-. - co ol'--' M? CIN-'")- CO ?- ?D CO-J . 0?< fcOO' ftp t St?' HI S? ? >> co S LitMMlM??ii !3 $ SS COJKJO CM 5 535 jo -5 OT g g w ea -T bp <o"g ?'w<? .O o ll* ii 38 II ts? OD *?K ta ?ka . M 3 ? JD en ; ,co?*^'?i0*r ?f*^* ?38: ?8?c5S: SS 8? h. TS te . B w 2. sr s a i ; ; >s ks ! . . ? S ?. . <???. j El ; co ; ; ^iS : li Hg:. ?1 -4 SS M S . *^ M J MOI ?St?; uSiooSS; j?M jjaj ?|Mi?i ll ; o co bo j? o io S estoc? ? : ^ : S j I gi -ELI =3 B?: SS 251; ilgHj gi ; .ta; j jo ?OM; Sol :: ?LM?? ?1 S?H?I; jj s es; ?8 ? M ? : ^> s ?? ?2 s . OOM NOT?.-We have deducted from New Orleans 29,966 balea Upland, from Mernie 11,64? balea, from Savannah 8606 bags Sea Island and 939 bales Up? land-and from Charleston 2522 bags Sea leland and 179 bales Upland, me quantities received ai those ports from Mobile. Florida, Texas and Savannah, S toe ara or Cotton in tn? Interior Towna not included In th? Receipts. Augusta and Hambarg.April 16 Macon. OOO.Amil 2(5 Columbus. Geo.april 98 Montgomery, Ala....,.April 2*1 ?elma. Ala. April 2^| Memphis, Tenn. april 25 Nashville, Tenn.April 26 Total. 1969. 67,836 Kaperte or ?iee. is ?wai Mtows nm? JUwwv ?er ?mw? tn? Port or Cnnrteaton. frons September 1 to April a?. 18?? Tierces. Beeton. New York. Philadelphia, ... Beltimore. New Orleans ... Mobile. Providence, HI.... Other U. 8. Borte. . Total Coastwinte' Barcelona., Major?e* a Market Weet Indies. Halifax, NM. St Johna, N B.. London.". Bristol, Eat.M Liverpool. Havre............. Montevideo. Groat Britain,...., Total Foreign., i Total.. U nj 1*933 6,621 tor 498 *8fc8 22.484 70 MIA? M. STOB KS. Barrels. 11,27? 4,288. 1.S26. 17,969 ungava. Feet. 611.OOf 8766,607 2.GM.3B0 2,166,009 1,666,2nd 422,118 211 siitsj 19,668 87,682 10.627.768 849,900 1.84? 288,728 1.999.962 12,197,789 'Me ' CompantlT? Kxporta ur Cotton, from the Port of Charleston. EXPORTED TO I BEA ISLAND. Bales. Liverpool. Other Uri tish PortB. Total to Oreat Britain... Havre . Other !. ronch Ports. 'total to France. North of Europe. Total North of Europe. i-'outh of Europe. Went Indies, 4c.. Total Foreign Porte. Boston. Bhodo Island, ..c. Now York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Not- jlk. Other United Stn tes Ports. Total lo Coastwise Ports Grand Total. 3,013 3,013 3,013 14 2,301 18 43 '?,423 6,430 Bales. 43,151 43.454 052 2,404 46,610 4,662 1,784 01.262 6,703 i?.LUO 99 118,660 165.000 Charleston Wholesale Prices. ABT1GLE8. BAGGING, ty yara Du mi co. 30 & 46 Gunny cloth. - ? - BALE ROPE, ty lb- Manilla. - ? - Western.. 8 @ 12>? Ju e. 8>?@ 9 COTTON, ty lb Ordinary to Good Ordinary. 26 @ 26>? Low Middling. 27 @ - Middling to Strict Middling. 27M@ 27J? Good Middling. - ? - Bea Island. - @ - COFFEE, ty lb-Rio. 20 @ 26 Laguayra. 2b @ - Java. 35 @ 10 FERTILIZERS Carolina Fe> tiliser, ty 2000 lbs... |66.00 @ - Wando Fertilizer.16C.00 <g> - Double Refined Foudrette.|SO.00 r?) - Niles* Phosphate. 63.00 (ty - , Peruvian Guano, ty 2240 ros. 95.00 (co - Pacific Guana, ty 2000 lbs. 65.00 ?n - Phonix Guano. 56.00 @ - Bangh'a Phosphate, ty 2000 lbs... 60.00 @ - Rhodes' Phosphate, ty 2000 lbs...|G5.00 (<u - Rhodes' Stand. Manure-886 time 57.50 (co - OrohUla Guano-. .840 time 35 00 (cv - Land Plaster. 24.60 @ - Mapes'Super Phosphate,^ 2000 lb G5.00 ? - Zell's Raw Bone Phosphate. 60.00 (ai - Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 60.00 iv - Woolston 'a Phosphate of Lime..-. |66.00 (a) - Woolstou'8 Vegetatir, ty 20C0 ros 66.00 @ - Croasdale's Gen. Super-Pbos, net 80.00 (ai - Bowors'Complete Manure, net... 60.00 (to - Bardy's Phospho Peruvian, cash. C6.00 @ - bardy's Pacific Guano, cash. 60.00 ?v - Patapsco Guano.165.00 (a) - FLOUR, ty bbl-Super. 6.75 ? 7.25 Northern and Western Extra. 7.60 @ 8.00 Baltimore Extra. - @ - Southern-Super. 9.00 <cj> - Extra.10.00 (a) - Family.ll.CO @11.60 GUA IN- Maryland Oats, ty bushel.. - (a) - Western Oats, ty bushel.I 80 (oj - Corn, ty bushel. 99 @ 1.12 HAY, ty cwt.-North Biver.| 1.15 & 1.20 Eastern.I - & - LUMBER, ty M. leet- I Clear White Pine, lst quality.150.00 ($55.00 White Pine, good run. 88.00 (oj40.00 Yellow Pine.. 20.00 ?26.00 Boards, ty M. feet-Bough.12.00 ?16.00 Grooved and Tongued_ 28.00 ?$32.00 MOLASSES, ty gallon-Cuba. 48 @ 60 Muscovado. 65 (ff 80 8ugar House. 60 ?1.00 New Orleans. - & - NA VAL STORES, ty bbl-Tar.... - @ - Pitch. - <?s) - Bosin.Pale. 6.00 @ 9.00 Bosin, No. 1.1 2.75 @ 4.00 Rosin, No. 2.i 1.90 @ - Bosin, No. 3. 1.80 (q) - Soirits Turpentine^ ty ?allc-i.| 42 (a) 43 Cluain. * it?. I- io ta - V M LS-American, l(c$20d, ty keg.. | 6.60 io) 7.00 POWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g.... 6.70 @ - Dupont's, F.F.F. 6.60 (?) - Dupont's, Blasting. 4.25 @ - PROVISIONS-ty lb- - Bacon, Hams, ty lb. - (?) - Bacon, bides. 17 fa 18)4 Bacon. Shoulders. 14 (ai 16>? Bacon, Strips. - ?? - Lard, in keg. - (<a - Butter. 36 (ts 60 Cheese. " 15 ?ii 30 Potatoes, ty bbl. - @ - Onions. " - foi - Apples. - tts - fi/CA"-Carolina, ty lb.,.. 7>?(g) 8>? East ludia. - @ - SALT- Liverpool, coarse, ty sack. . 2.10 ft? - Liverpool, fine. - <$ - SUVA a, ty lb-Uaw.T.M. - @ * - Porto Rico.;. 134.(3 14 Moscova?" . - (5> - Loaugueei per South i: molina ita ll road April a?. ?86 bales Cotton, 36 bales Domestics, 16 hhds Ba ooD, 2 cars Stock. To Railroad Agent, Stenhouse k Co, G H Walter k Co, Tnureton k Holmes, Pelxer, Bodger? k Co, W K Byan, G W Will ama s Co, r aid well & iou, Gracier & Muith. W W Smith, Goldsmith k Son, E B Stoddard k Co, RsA P Caldwell, Watton k Bill, Cleghorn, Herring k Co, and A J Salinas. Consignees per Northeastern Kailroad April ?0. 81 bales Cotton, 23 bbls Naval Stores, cars Phos? phate. Mdse, Ac. To Frost k Adger, Kendall k Dookery, Caldwell k Sons, G W Wilhams A Co, W K Byan, Ostendorff k Co, Shack elford k Kelly, Utsey & Kenyon, O A Mo es, S D Stoney, Nieman h Borger, and J O Bradley. patine Itios. Fort of Charleston. Apr Ll 30. JVOJ*'1? O^VJ^iClSri_>A-i* PBLASES OT TBS MOOD. Last Quarter, 3d, 3 boura. 28 minutes, evening. New Moon, 11th, 8 hours, 27 minutes, evening. First Quarter, 19th, 9 hours, 48 minutes, morning. Full Moos. 27tb, 1 hour, 1 minute, morning. **'L*T I?IBES.T BETS? MOON ajana. HIOH WAXER. 26. Monday.... 27 Tuesday.... 28 Wednesday. 29 Thursday... 80 Friday..... 1 Saturday... 3 Sunday. 6..19 . 6..37 5..18 ; 8..88 6..17 I 6..88 3..IC 8..S9 6..15 i 6..89 5..14 6..40 5..13 ' 6..41 7..17 I 7..40 8. .27 I 8..24 9. .27 i 9. .'8 10..87 i 9..57 ll..19 I 10..43 Morn. ' ll..85 13.. 9 19..31 Arrived Yesterday. British sehr Wm H Oleare, Albury, Eleuthera, Bah-4 days. Fruit To A C?nale. Bohr W F Cashing. Cook. Key West-5 day a. Bal? last To H F Bake k Co. bteamer Fanuie, Adair. Ediato, Rockville, ka. Sun? dries. To J Ferguson, ?toll. Webb k Co, and A W Eckel k Co. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship ? W Everman. Snyder, Philadelphia-Jno k Theo Getty. Behr L T Knight, Smith, New York-J A Enslow k Co. Bohr Sarah Cullen, Avie, Philadelphia-H F Baker k Co. Bohr Ida Richardson, Bedell, Savannah, Geo-Wm Roach k co. Bailed Yesterday. . Steamship J W Bverman, Snyder, Philadelphia, Sehr LI Knight, Smith. New York. Behr N W .-mith, Tooker, New Yo k. Sehr lolly, Francia, New York. From thia Port, Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York, April 87. Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Philadelphia, April 26. Cleared for thia Port. Brig Paragon, Shute, at Baltimore, April 37. Bailed xor ?Jala Peart* Tbe Clifton, Williams, from Liverpool April 10. . . mmm _ flhtpneeva rey 'I'e'nsrraph. SAVANNAH, April 29-Cleared, steamships General Barnes for New York; America ft* Baltimore! berks Alamo for Liverpool;.Architect for Mow York. Memojranda. Tho sour Farah A H> mrnond. Wiley, from Charles? ton for North Weymouth, Mass, arrived at Helmes' Hole Aptil ?8, six day? out. She makes the follow? ing report: Off Cape Lookout. 20th instant, ma KB gale, carrie i away foremast bead, maintopmaat, eros* ?rees, na?t tot re and matnboom, also spit fore topsaii and out r jib. . , Tba ?ohr Emma, Anthony, cleared at Maw York Apr 1 27, tor Georgetown, 8 C. Tho sehr Lucy A Oreutt, HasvsD, from George? town? fl c, arrived at portland, Me, April 28? i MST UF VE88KW ' OP, CLEA RED AND SAILED FOR THIS POSA. I OB E~I O M timrooi. The Ch lion, Williams, sailed.April 10 Bark Helen Banda, otis, railed.March 18 DOMESTIC ^ - . . BOSTON. Bohr James A Crocker, Currier, ?feared.April 12 Behr Sylvan, -, up.........april 29 Bohr BN Hawkms, Wyatt, up...ApiuBS BBXTA87.ua. Bri? Alexander Milliken, sarto*, sailed.April 18 ?MW raaa Brig K 0 Bodman, Badman, up..April 18 Behr Arg> a Bye, Thompeoi*. ofeerod...April 17 behr M B BramhaB, fctout. up.,.April 18 LIST itv MIIIHPINU In tl?? Port or Charleston, April ?0. VESIIKLS UNDEB 1?0 TONS, AND STKAMF.HH COA8TINQ WITHIN TUT. STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Marmora (Ur), - tous, Robinson, ut Boyce A Co's whan, for Liverpool, loading-R Muro & Co. Maryland, -tons. Johnson, at Union wharf, for Bal? timore, loading-?ourtenay & Trouholiu. Manhattau, 1337 tons, Woodhull, at Adger's wharf, for New York, loading-James Adgor & Co. SHIPS. Amelia, 688 tons, Berry, at Atlantic wharf, for Liv? erpool, loading-Pattorson & Stock. ll O Winthrop, 946 lons, Stewart, ut Atlantic wharf, lrom L'verpool, d scharglng-Patterson ?i stork. Richard III, 1)83 tons, Wood, at Boyce & Co's whsr!, from Liverpool, waiting-Master. BARKS. Dalkeith (Ur). 848 tons, Anderson, at N E Railroad wharf, from London, walting-R Moro k Co. David Mc Nutt (Hr), 502 tons. McKlhennv, at Boyeo Ai Co's wbarf, for Liverpool, loading-li Mure St Co BRIGS. J L Pye (Br), 305 tons, Pye. at Palmetto wharf, from London, Eng, to bo repaired-J A Enslow (t Co. SCHOONERS. Ida Richardson, - lons. Bedell, at Adizer'B wharf, , from New York, waiting-W Roach & Co. Sarah Cullen, 254 tons, Avis, in Ashley River, for Philadelphia, ready-H P Baker k Co. Yankee lilado. 183 tons, Coombs, in Ashley River, for Now York, loading-J A EOBIOW it Co. Minerva, 111 tons, Collins, at Palmetto wharf, for West Indies, loading-J A En slow & <si Nellie Carr. 133tons. Snowman, ut Aocoi.-. . dation win if, from Mayagui z P H. dischargi-jy-hisley & Creighton. Mary Stow, 160 tons. Rankin, at Palmetto wharf, from New York, discharging-W Roach & Co. W F Cushlng - tons, Cook, in tho biream, from Key West, just arrived- II F baker & Co. W H Cloaro (Br), - tons. Albury, at Kerr's wharf, from Eloutliero, discharging-A Canale. Scu.I. 151 lons, Jo?os, at Brown k Co's wbarf, for Boston, loading-Olney Jr Co. James Jones, 252 tons, Jones, in Ashley hi vor, from Philadelphia, discharging- Master. OKPIClAb. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in tho Postofflco at Charleston, for the week ending APRIL 29, 1869, and printed officially In TUE DAILY NEWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston, Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should ?bite that thoy are "Advertised." jaar Office hours lrom 8 A. M. to 0 P. M. On Sun? days, from 5 to 6 P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOlwdBlSI'? LIST. Addison, Mrs A Ham. Mrs WT Popper, Mrs P E Harrison, Mrs M Amair, Jano A Henderson, Miss Poll. Mrs John B Allon, Susan R Pinkcrson, Mrs C Anderson, Julia Henley, Mary Pope, Miss C O Armstrong, Miss Huiot, Mrs C H Pangard, Mrs M G F Heuderson, Miss Pope, Caroline Auber, Julie E Pralow, Jane Bailey, Kitty Hills, Elisabeth Prince, Lydia Bailey, Mrs J Hill, Karah Pricher, ??usan B Bailey, Emma Holland, Mai y Puive, Sally Barnwell, Miss A Hughes, Mrs O Rabturt, Mrs H M E UeBly. Mary An Bell, Julia Huston, Sarah W Bice, Nolle Bernard, Mrs C Hunt, Mary Rivers, Sallie H Hughes, Airs H Ross, Anne Blocker, Mrs M H Robertson, Miss E L Johnson, Mary E Robinson, Dandy Bland, MIB F Johnson. Mury A ROFIB, MISS M Blackham, Mrs H Joye. Mrs M Rogers, Matilda Borno, Mrs A Jackson Mary SS M Brogden, Mrs E Jeninge, Mies B Robinp, Mrs V A Kent, Mrs C Rustie, Mrs D Brownfield, Lucy Keels, Miss E RUSP, Mrs J M Bull, Miss M Elnlow, Patsy H?cker, Mrs E M Brown, Mrs L Kirk, Mrs M L Ryan, Mrs M A Brown, Eliza E Sullivan, Mary J Brown, Elisa Kinord. C M ?altus. Mrs P Broon, Mary Kinnedy, Jane Scheper, Mrs 8 Brown, Sara Lnrtejiue, Miss C f-cakner, Mrs M Brown, Daphne A Sheridan, Miss L Calder, A gees Laurance, Mrs M Shokes, Mary Cazson, Betsy Lambie, Miss L Sigwald, Mrs E Cay, Mrs H A l ewis, Mrs J M C?nsela. Miss E Limf house, Mrs Sisrgler. Jane Caldwell, Mrs D OL Sonimonia, Ann Canon. Mrs E Little, Mrs M Smallwood, Miss C-bble, Mrs F Levtngston, Rose S A Ohessnutt, Leina Lonergan, Mary Smythe, Julia W Loyal. Mary Soubiity, Sarah Champlin, Miss Middleton, Alice A E E Middleton, MIBS Smith. Cathreen Chaplin, Mrs B M Smith, MrsC A MitcheU, Mrs A "-mlth. Miss M E Chessnut, Bose u Smal. Mus P Chapman, Jenni? Milt omore, Mrs smalls, Ann Oleapor. sarah \ w Simmons, Caty Cohen, Julia Mixson, Mary Simons, Sarah Colline, Mary M rgan, Jane TarllzM. Miss H Coben. Mrs J Morgan, Mrs P Townsend, Mrs J Couturier, Miss Morgan, Mrs M A W Morrison, Mrs H rerpin. Ellen Crawford. Miss E B Tembelton, Miss Cunnlnghmn, Miller, Mrs MR F Mrs L P Miller. Miss H Thens. Julia Dantzler, Miss M Magrath, Misses Thompson, Mrs M Mollln, Misa M O Doses, Mary Ann McAndrtw, M Lsgl 1 Itns, Farah Donohoe, Susan M Tipton, Mrs H Eason, Mrs P 8 McElhenry, Mrs Tcomer, Mary B Baste, Mt S H J Trip, Mrs J Edgerton. Harsh Mccormick, Miss Taylor, Mrs J l gan, Sarah D E Venning, Mrs E Fortune. Mrs McGrath. A norah R Fitzgibbon*, Mrs McGill, Mrs A Vinev, Sarah S H McKeron, Mrs B Wagener, Mrs L Fitzslmons, Mrs McKay, Miss C P G Mary Watt", Miss M R Fields, Amy McKinley, Miss Watson, Marv Kilon, Alice F Wapne.Mrs M W Foster. Isabella Nelson, Venns . Warren, Deanna Gaimard, Mrs L Nirohup. Fanny Watson, Mrs C Georee, Mary A Nortb, Miss P Welling, Miss M Gibes, Miss M A Norman, Miss L J Goldin, Sally Noble. Mary W Webb, Marv Gorden, Mise R Northrop,Fannie Wiebcke. Mrs C B Nunan, Kate White. Celia Grant. Miss C O'Neal. Mrs M M White, Rebecca Guy, Miss M M Osborn, Mrs M B Wilkerson, Mies Green, Lucy J Palmer, Miss E ,B Green, Sarah c "wright. Mrs E Green. Lydia Poail. Katie S Wrlgot, Anna E Hay, Mary A Pennington, Mis Warner, r- ellie HaseU, Mrs H WC Walker, Lucy Hargraves, Miss Per ry cl ear, Mrs Walker, Tenet M SO Wilson, Mary A Hamey, Miss EL Pennington, Miss Williams, Misses Hawley, Mary E O DEIST'S LIST. Abbott, Sidaev Alfarc, Ygnacio F Battles, Monroe Balley, Samuel Barnes, Corne? lius Bell. E Borow, Charley Bennett, James C Bischoff, JCW Boylan, Phillp Buna face. Frank Boyle, Adam D Borger. Henry Brailsford, Fred? erick Brown, Josiah H Brown, Benja? min Brown, Henry Brown, Abraham Blown, Jas O Brnggemaon, F W Burn, Ashley A Bunch, Dennis Bythewood, Mas? ter Hardy A Carney, Peter Carler, Edward Caeon. Gebley Cason, Kent Campbell, Hon A Q Carey, Michael Chisolm, W A Ches er, S W Clark. ELM Otstello, Dan Cohen, J ft Collo. Wil lam Cochran, W M Coben, A O Coxsln, Jack Coxstn, Abraham Corbin's, A A Crooke, Henry h Cotter. Wm B Bark, Wallace Dic*c=. Soo F Beean. A J Donohoo.Edward Douglass, GeoC Bowline-, John Pdebobls. HanVe Ford, Ruins Tord, L^rry French, Winstaell M Foils, John ferrell. B T Kleber, Cba*le? Finnegan, Mei A Flsbburno. Rabi Gambo, William Gtge, rd ward J Grotber, Johann Nell, A F Hinrioh Passolaigoo, Gil Graham,OH F bert Green, Daniel Parker. John Grant. Smart : James (col'd) ' Pawlly. James Grey, Calvin Paul, Anira Harvey, Wm Plnckney, Isaac Hognod, Mitchell Pope k Cole Bay 7 ard,Gabriel Polnnler,Samuel Harnett, Arthur T G R-ffer: y. Michael Harper. Rev G Rhett, Ber J, Jr Hawker!z. Wm Richardson, Hardee. B JJ Thompson Heyman Koppel Rivers, Oscar Ile ricken k Rivers, Ellas L Broomer Robert, J N Herman St Lobs S ?riders. Frank Heyward. Guy Schiht, William Hitch, Wm H F Hittan, C H Schmidt, John E Howser. William A Howard, Wm H Simonds, A H Holling, Johann Sima ons, Pino Hntson, Jasper Shafer lt Hamil H ton Jackson, Hadley Smiser. Henry S Jasper, Gustavus rimons, Rotrey A Smith. Daniel Jenkins, Sm'th, William Ephraim A Jones, R obard J Km'tb, W A Johnson, Marcus Stuart, James Johnson, PM Starke, Wer man Johnston, Ed- Struck, E ward Swinton, Peter Kennedy, John Swinton, Cyrus F Swinton, Caroli Keenan, Jobn na Kinsey, Thomas Tall, John H Kinnard, J M D Tennant J B Klttcr, John H Thomas. 8 B, Jr Klenke, John H VonLlnttg, Mas Koch, Conrad ?er Hmrleh Knckt Johann Ward, Charlie I.?gare, Samuel Watson. Stephen reoov. Peter (col'd) Litton, Moses M Walker, James A Wainwright, Jr> Lfgbt, V J * Co Hus Lyons, I bomas WOIMMXJ, John J Wallace, W D Lynes. J R Walla- e, E R Mathews, J H Walling, John Marshal). A J Welle, P L Maldse, Phil Wells, Loot or Mels, L Weed. R L Moses, Col J F White, George Moore. J D wilson. Gogo R Moody. Peter Wilson. G R Morison. J M Wilkerson. Paul Muller. W Win-low. Capt Murray, Moses William coi'?j Wright, Hope Meier,GD Young. Richard MoOohan, Char-1 You nu blood, Fa? iry ter McMahon, WV fZerbet, Charles $af Persons depositing letters In the Poetoffloe wm please place the stamp near the upper right band corner of the envelope, and' they wfD also please to remember that without the stamp a lefter eannot be malled, but wfU be sent to the Bead Letter Office. ?-DENTIST. BOOMS AV HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR NEB OF MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS. November 30 fmw&mos Bnpi (Oicmiuls, (inc. jp O V T Z " N CELEBRATED Horse and Cattle Powders, This preparation, long and favorably known, will thor ovgbly r? invigorate broken down and low-spirited horses, by strengt h cuing and cleansing the stomach and intes? tines. It is a sure preven? tive of all diseases incident to this um mal, such as LUNG FEVKIt, GLANDER*, YEL LOW WATER. Il I'" A VES, Coughs, Distemper, Fevers, Founder, LOBB ol Appetite and Vital linergy, &c. Its usc improves the Wind, increas? es tho Appetite gives a Smooth and Glossy Skin and transforma tho ? miserable Skeletons into a fine looking and spirited Horse. TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION IS INVALUABLE It in croases tho quantity and im? proves the quality of tho MILK. It has been proven hy actual experi nuiit to increase tho quantity ol' Milk and Cream twenty percent,, .and make the But* ' ter firm and sweet. In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, opens their bides and makes them tin ive much luster. IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINK, SUCHAS COUGHS, ULCERS IN THE LUNGS, LIVER, fcc. this articleacts as a spe? cific. By putting! from one-half to > paper in a barrel of swill tho ab ve diseases will bo eradicated or en? tirely prevented. If given in time, a certain pre tive and cure for tho Ho? Cholera. PREPARED BY DAVID K. FUI' TZ, WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT, NO. HG Franklin-street, Bilttmore, Md. FOB SALE BY BOWIE die MOIS 12, WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE, No. 151 MEETING-STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL, March 31 45 Stones. M. L. FILLET'S Celebrated Cooking Stoves, "PHILANTHROPIST" AND 44 CTVTLIAN,'' Manufactured at Troy, N. Y., and tor sale by Do L. FULLER T.O N, AUGUSTA, OA. fXlHESE STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED FOR JL capacity, durability, conveniences and the gen? eral purposes to which Cooking Stoves ure used. The PHILANTHROPIST is extra heavy plated, and bas Ash Drawer; can be made into a six-boiler bole stove ; bas cart iron Witer Tank galvanized, or enamel lined. A strictly first-class Stove. Tbe CIVILIAN ls of a neat design, and bas a fine large Oven. This Stove can be had with tho extension back, six holes, and reservoir when desired For further information apply to D. L. FULLEBTON. January 30 6mos Augusta, Ga Safes. MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOi SA F ES Are most desirable for quality, finish and price, f 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 ?end for a catalogue to MARVIN A GO., (oldest safe manufacturers) Tnwinai (365 Broadway, Now York. T^rmnaL. ? 721 Chestnut St., Phil*. Warehouses j108BMlk St.,CleToland.O And for tale by our agent* in the principal cities throughout the United States FOB SALE BY * WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. ?03 EAST BAY, CHAKLJfiaTOH. D Member M lyr