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THE DAILY NEWS. t>gend la Al????. Know'at ft cm, Gretchen, how tt haprcne That tho detr one? di? T God walis dat y ID His garden Wail? the ?un shines high ; Io that farden tbe? ar? rotea 3??amfal and crtaht And He gae es round delighted With the lovely akht : If He marks one gaily brooming, Than fte rest mere fair, - He will pause and look neon it, ? MU Of tender care: A?A tb? beauteous-rose He gathers .? B?r* on?aith are tsars and sorrow, Fte a dear one diee 1 ATTAJMS IN THE STATE. Dsu-Hngten. On the night of the 20tb, lir. J. B. Burch lost a fine black hone from Mr. E. J. Burch e liable, about'five mi lea from Florence. The thief was tracked to tho courthouse, and could not be traced further. The Democrat says : "The weather is still OSOi tari unfavorable; cotton ie much injured, sad cannot Tong' survlvw such a season. On faut Saturday we had a heavy wind, which al? most amounted to s tornado. The weather looks dark, and planters look Mue." v N erwt>errjr, ? The Newberry Herald says: "The weather SOhtkroes) cool, ?ree are constantly neoessary, ?nd there save been but lbw dava this spring warra enough without the aid of fire. The effect ?och remarkable weather is bavmg upon cotton sod oom is most serious. The very heavy washing rains also have done so little injury of late. Both adverse cu ?amatan ces have, in many ca see. almoet destroyed the prospect for .cotton at le&et. and we hear of many tanners Wno are pious hing np their cotton fields for the purpose of pnttinor in corn, not only in this biet but in others." Spjurtanbnrar. The Spartan chronicles four cases of infanti? cide (all colored) which have occurred in that county within the last few weeks. . Bishop Lynch arrived in Spartanburg on Tuesday, and was expected to deliver a public address in the Courthouse on Wednesday evening. Hrs. Passey Erna, who lived in the western ert of Spartanburc District, waa found deal her bed several days ago. A jury of inquest aras assembled, and they gave a verdict of ?.Death from an unknown cause." ?aSffSklsl . The EdgefieM Advertiser say?: "Great gloom, has prevailed over the entire district for two or three weeks past, because of the signally Sold and unpropitious weather, unprecedented in the memories ot our oldest inhabitants. ?Prora, all sections come the dolorous news that the cotton plant has the ?ore shin, is y el low and sickly, bas been and st?l ia dying out -rap?dly. Many have ploughed and boed inde? fatigably to Keep the plant alive, but the oofd .wind of Sunday night fast gave a quietas to "dany a promising stalk. Had ft not been for -th? fertilizers, tho entire plant would have probably died out. 8tow y the weather is be? coming warmer, and we hope the shrivelled Jeeves may yet r?vive under the influence of a genial sun." S um ter. Tb? Wattman, of Wednesday, says: "The ?weather, courmued almost without change Lins present, has seriously injured the young, cotton plant, and the pxosoeot just now Ja anything but promising. Corn, though asfiaU far tba season, shows itself in much bet ?srjpioepeol n . The sams paper Maa the following.- "The _ election for a senator, probate judge and coro fner for Sumter look place yesterday. There? slall]! unknown. Bot comparatively few ne? tware iq town, notwithstanding a colored Zan fur fha Sena te tn opposition to a white .., Tb? negroes are evidently losing their yat in snob mattera, and giving the cold Uer totbaacalawairersiii carpet-bigger, have so grossly deceived them." ?j{ y/...'.<ls*en?ai. Tho Press says: "Corn and the provisos ?cp-JoaneraUy, M far a? are axe able to aecer tam, axe looking finely, and if our farmers had OotjMilSarl a Hrtlft m^r. -sa-1? .n??im.?~i - sjsnrrtswfreiT tat-thia wrsee?, ?ur-hope? would ?stisjiiiiisli lj they have overburdened the land with oojgemj and ino result is seemingly a fail places has seen compelled to plough it np, and awe now preparing for the ase md sowing." , TJ? Brea* ea v*: "inc eojuoews and sur .veyorsof the South Carolina Oentral Baitead ?.S ws*r abott ttm mWee from Manning, and ?isl luaiaV temoin-a few days. Tnwy-oom 4* Harming. Tire Chief Engmeer thinks that . sass?tfS?t?. - to Sumter, inside of forty miles, and he says ' that it wm be the easiest road built he ever t westover." : , i _v-?-. m i. ssa i s -- 3 '.? ?QO THINGS IN A IK BN. ?? \ \ < . - vas ! 1 A correspondent of tbs Edgefield Advertiser. I TOtMi^om Aiiep.uoderdata of the 22d inst.: 1 The signs of the tunes m this vicinity are oni^P^midng^al thong h tho actual progresa ? "some fifteen or twenty of the largest and j SSwt farms of this neighborhood luve boen t Sold to Northern men. eome of who n, however, are not to take posaesaiop until next fall. Those ' Who have resided here any length of time, are 1 .nthusiastio lb the praises of our climate, and 1 the advantages it presente to people who suffer -\ . from pulmonary and other diseases, cootinuaUy t Ssntrao'od in ngoroos Northern latitudes. An Enghaa gentleman has purchased eigbt .aSStSjlTiiiedacr js-two hundred ot which are 6 already planred m grasses. This party is now i ansslag extensive preparations tor the culture sst tb? grape, and tho- manufacture of wines, t Would it not be well for those intending to Bell ' their land, to plant a few aeres of Scuopemong? * Jfrmv farms command here a much better 8 price. a The lumber for a nevi hotel has been order- t ed, to ba erected at the bead of the old "In- t ?&ne?Kane," and Wiij?hi'B Hotel is bein* re- , titted. It is estimated that at least two thous- , aaa ?tran?era were deterred from visit inc; Aiken thia season for wast of proper accommo- 1 dauan. , Additional hotels are much needed. < Jtvvj or sa first-class houses would bo web i ssipparted. Mr. rite; son. of the celebrated As- i for House, New York, expressed the opinion, , . that there ie DO place in the United States so weil adapted for a hotel opening. 1 ic We are soon to have a Catholic Chapel in < A i hum, although there are not threo Catholic i * families in town. The building will doubtless i fee a great ornament to Aiken. As yet lhere is tot,httjo building going cn. Wit h a view of rendering the town a more at? tractive place of resort, it is proposed to form i gi SSwiriiKtee to lay out walks, put up seats, "^antara Coker Spriag, repair streets and roads. ? I to get up s library sad reading room, and 1 adai? such other measures as may be practica- ' aie sM useful ) Il * to be regretted that the bill for the for- { macon of the new County of Aiken was de- ? foftfed at the last session of the Lsgislature. { Had thia bill passed, an impetus would have i oeeajrlvcn to the town, which would have as- ? ?Mtedm developing our dormant natural re- S . fiiwoTTr's ELEPHANT.-The Kalmia Factory pToperry, in our disiriot, ia owned by a very wealthy New Yera merchant named Lang ey. Ho baa it cn his hands, and, like the man who drew tb?i elephant m a lottery or a raffle, finds it difficult either to dispoee-of or to manage, lately, .-a our way to Angosta, we contempla? ted the huge building and the. miniature vil? lage, with feelings of melancholy that tuen valuable property iu Edgt field should bo Ivine Stans idle and gomg to wreck. Mr. Langley was in Augusta not very lone ago, and visited Kal? ima Miils in company with a knot of rich men mt that city. But uothiug has ooma of tue visit. The said rich men have not taken the elephant off Mr. Langley's hands. There Staadt the huge .'actor, building, completed throughout we bel eve. and the chess-board Sflhure. with a well aid other necessary appli? ance to ?son cottage. And all this before ?rttilrung a dam I w e opine that but for the avant ot a dam, thia proper ty would loni; ago hare been bought-and < he factory set lu ope? ration-by Bomo Northern capitalist. In spite af Abe senseless slanders of our bitter enemies at the North, those jackals who continue to howl over the prey which their nobler an j braver soldiers won for them, there has of late MSB a great improvement m the feelings of the Northern people towards tho villified .oat bern tr. And we hope to see, at no dia ttat_day. the magnificent properly ot Kalmia ?Uli? eonUibaunif, aa it ought, lo ?ho prosper? ity our district and Biaw.-Jbo^fetf Adcer -oJT*** fo?S W0lkm' ? .* ?I S A lanta (Georgia) ?Bx?llingMiJlwe oop?um..r au old abell yester y, the powcer ignited and they were all >wn up and lulled. Ut Thc Charleston Honey Market. THUMDAT, May 27, 1869. Tue large nie of securities nude during the week, by Mr. Z. B. Oakes, Hhs a fair index of the ruling prices. -With that exception little business was trans? acted, and the market remained dud and flat City stock is dull atU to 66. Southern bank bills hare an advancing tendency. Th? change in the remain lng quotation* ls aught, and may be considered as strictly nominal. solana* BAH? Bank of Camden...80 ?00 Bank of Charleston.JO ?00 Bank of Chester.? f?? Bank of Georgetown.13 ?00 Bank of Hamburg.J ??> Bank of Newberry.77 ??0 Bank of South Carolina.20 ?26 Bank of State of S Carolina, prior to 1861.60 QOO Bank of Stateof S. Carolina, arter 1st Jan. 1861.24 @00 Commercial Bank. OoranibU.S (5)00 Exchange Bank, Columbia.18 ?09 Farmer?' and Exchange Bank, Charleston. X?01 Merchant's Bank,Cheraw.10 ?CO People's Baak, Charleston.80 ?00 Planter'? Bank of Fairfield. . @00 Planters' and Mechanics' BAnk,Charleston.82 ?00 Southwestern Ballroad Bank, Charleston, Jeld).;.M @00 b western Ballroad Bank, Charleston, (new)....?.83 ??? 8tate Bank, Charleston....... r..6 ?00 Union Bank, Charleston.08 to par City of Charleston Change Billa.96 @00 State 8. Carolina Treasury Note*.93 ?93 * BOOTS. STOCKS ATO COTTOSe. City of Columbia Bonde.70 ?00 City of ColuinhUCoup?na...........^..75 @?? South Caroona Ballroad and Bank Stock (whole shares)..?.._??.g South Carolina Railroad (hali share?).21 ?21 & S. C. Railroad Six Per Cent Bonds..76 @00 8.0. R.B. Seren Per Cent. B'ds,.....81 ?00 a 0. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness. 88 ?00 City of Charleston Six Per Ct 8tock..duH.64 ?55 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.75 ?00 Bute of South CaroUna Bonds (old).76 @00 SUte of South Carolina Bonds (new issue. of January 1,1867).75 ?00 State of South Carolina bonds (unoed tor? Bank of the SUte bins).?..68 ?66 State of llouth Carolina Stock.66 ?00 SUte ot South Carolina Coupons.70 ?00 People's National Bank Stock.106 SOO First National Bank Stock.106 ?00 Union Bank Stock.t9 ?00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad SUte guaranteed bonds.62 ?00 Greenville and Columbia 1st Mortgage Bonds...71 ?75 Northeastern R. R. 1st Mortgage Bonds.83 ?00 Northeastern R.R. 1st Coupons (past due).65 ?00 Northeastern Railroad Stock (capital)..98X000 Northeastern Railroad Stock (prelfrred)...33>?@60 North east em R.B. Certificate? of Indebted? ness.66 ?00 Charleston Gas Company Stock..21 ?00 Charles con City Railway Stock.81 X@00 Charleston Mining an? Manufacturing Company's Phosphate Works..100 @00 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (SUte guarantee).65 ?67 Savannah and Charleston Railroad Stock.22 ?LO City of Savannah Bonds...,.93 ?95^ City of Savannah Coupons (due previous twist June, 1866).M ? City of Savannah Coupons (due after lat June, 1866).96 ?CO City of Memphis ; .onds, endorsed by M. fcC Railroad.-.70K?00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock..48 ?00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds .86 C? 8 " Memphis and Charleston R. R. Connons. .93 ?00 Exports for the Week ending Thursday May 87. rnaxiaT LIVERPOOL-Per ship Amelia-196 bags Sea leland Cotton. 1158 bales Upland Cotton.2?O casks '?pi? rlta Turpentine. 9 bbls Crude Turpentine, 1122 bbls Rotin, 223 bags Cotton Seed. ? DoatEsnc. BOSTON-Per biig Henry Perkins-19 bass Sea rs and Cotton. 113 ba'es Upland Cotton. 173 tons Phosphate Rock, 80,000 feet Lumber. 12 boxrs. NEW TORE-Per steamship Champion-49 bigs Bea Island Cotton. 816 bales Upland Cotton, 22. tierces Bice, 47 bbls Rosin. 23 bales Waste. 166 bales Domestic, 100 empty Barre's, 82 Paol ages 1639.bbls and boxes VeaeUbles....Fer sttamsbip Saragossa-116 bales Upland Cot'on, 42 bales Tarn, 279 bbls Ros n, 47 tierce* Bice, 42 cask* Clay 27 pack tee? Sundries. 818 bbls Potatoes. 799 boxe> Vegetables_Per bria S P Brown 124.114 feet Yellow Pine Lumber. . PHILADELPHIA-Per ste mahip Prometheus-10 J ..--- ttl., jan t..'^ Ti '-J - Sf ??In. _ Dcmeetio?, 121 BBB Bonn, 20 piece? Machinery. SObales Tarn, 166 bbls Potatoes, 81 crates Vege? tables, 43 packages'Sucdrie-. BALTIMORE-Per steamstilp Falcon-415 balee Un? land Cotton, 178 tierces Rice, 56 bales Rag*, 11 bales Tarn. 100 cask? Clay, 90 packages Nute, 640 packages Vegetables, and snndry Paciase* .... Per steamship Ses Gull-805 bales Upland Cotton. 284 barrels Resin. 61 casks CUy, 20 bales Tarn. 76 tierces bice. 9 bales Bairs, 630 bbl* and 610 crate-) Vegetables and Sundries. VHS CH A lt L KS TO < HARKET. FOB TEX WXXX XOTINQ TH?BBBAY, MAT 27. I SOO Tax CBOP.-The advices which have been receiv? ed from the interior during tb e weeli, in reverence to he growing crop, bas continued to be ol an un avorable character, and replanting has been neces iiry in nnmerott* instances and. in othes thc sub? station of corn for cotton bis been found expedient. CAS weather for the period under review bis become vanner, and there is a prof-rect of now having a nore suitable temperature for the grewth of the liant, a condition which ls now absolutely needed, if | , successful crop is to be raised the present season TH? Corroa MABXBT.-The unsatisfactory con litton of trade lu cotton goods continued to act | ri th a depressing affect on the raw material, and Moa* at the leading points have had a disposition 0 ?o lower. The article In tbs English market, rhJch opened at the commencement of the week at l?fd V> tb, declined to llXQUXd tor middling inland i, with very moderate transact ona. At New fork the fibre, which began at 28Xc slightly fell off o38)a??8>?c? lb, and at thia point the better malltles were in demand at steady rates, but were ?arce, while the lower grades had to be sold at rales n buyers' favor. Tb? Liverpool and New Fork markets have dis? mayed the following movements, ???.reported by tele? graph : On Friday, May 21, the larmer was quiet ates 10,000 biles, uplands lljtfd; the latter was dull nd heavy, tales 1800 bales at 28>,'c On Saturday be former was dull, saleem OOO ba'es, uplands 11 \? d ; be Utter was quiet, sole* uso bales at 28&c. On donday the former wa* flat, sales 10.000 bales, up? ends il>.d ; the latter was a shad) lower, sales 1100 ?ale? at 28>?<a28Xc. On Tuesday the former opened Inn, but closed doll with depressing news from ?"anchester, sales 8000 bales, uplands ll>?<3U>?d; he latter was heavy, sales 2000 bales at 28>??28J?c. Dn Wednesday tbe former was quiet, sales 10,000 Mle!, uplands llx?ll,\id; tbe Utter favored buyers, ales 1600 bales at 28X@2Sjt.O. Yesterday the lormer vas firmer, sales 15.000 bales, uplands ll % j ; at the arter tbe article was in moderate demand, with irices Arm at 23?,c. The stock of the stiple in sight at the laet date vas as follows : 1869. 18C6. ?tock in Liverpool. 383 OOO 690.570* Afloat from India. 368,600 316,000 ?float from America. 186,000 149.000 Itock in London. 74.820 41,108 Lfloat (or London. 70.000 45,000 itock m Havre. 39100 32,056 1 float for Havre. 67,701 39.848 itock in Bremen. 7.261 9.676 ifloatfor Bremen. 8,821 .... itock in United SUtes port*. 200,332 169 795 Itock m the interior towns. 31,884 IC,707 Total.1.436,722 l,4r9.755 Deficiency in visible supply. 3,033 Stock of cotton held by Manchester spinners at e mills, now 60,000 bales, same tims 1868, 118,000 ales. Middling uplands, now llj^all^d; then ?id, Thc receipts of th? article at this point for the week as been S bags of Bea islands and Florida*, and 1681 ales of uplands against no eei Wands and Floridas nd 1922 bales of uplands the week before, aod no sa blands and Floridas and 1334 bale) of uplaous tl the corresponding week last year. These sop l'es havj como tro m the following sources : sar, of pianos, per i-outh Caroiiaa Railroad, 1198 bales ; er Northeastern liailroad, GC; iron eheraw 28; from avannaba-of sen, islands, from Beaufort, s. C., 3. Tbe transactions and nricea prevailing in this narket for the week have b*en as follow i : On Friday, May a, tba demand was limited and rice* lees fir ja; eales 360 bales, ordinary to good rdinary being quoted at 26Si?26l?; low middling, 7; Huddling. 27>?@tn??c V m. On Saturday th9 demand was restricted, prices a the better qualities being steady, while the lower rades were easier; sales 100 bales, ordinary to good rdinary being quotes at 2??2C<?; low midillag, t; middling, 27t??27??c %* ft. On Monday the market WAS qt<iel; salea 250 bales; lotatioas unchanged. On Tuesday the article was without alteration; les 300- bale?, ordinary to good ordinary being joted at 26?26A?; tow mlddhng, 27; and midvltng, #?27X8 ?m. On Wednesday the f tapie was dull ind transac >ne toe limited to establish prices; sales 75 bale; quotations were nominal, aa; oreinary te Rood ordi? nary 36026X; lo* middling 37; middling 57 >.?. On yesterday tba market was quiet, toe transac? tions being at about previous figures; sales 160 bales. Viz: 2 at 22; 4 at 23h'; ll at 24; 21 at 25; 1 at 2C; IB at 26X; Wat MX; 13at27Xi 43 at 27X1 13at27X; 6 at 28. We quote: uvzxpooL cxissmcATion. Ordinary to pood ordinary.26 026X Low middling.27 0 Addling..27X@ By Kew York claesiflcation we qnote: Middling..27X0 gai Tn.iim COTTON.-Tba arrivals continue unim? portant. The market for this grade of the staple nae been quiet, with an occasional sale at rates which did not indicate any important change in pri?es. The op?rations were about 76 bigs of sea Islands and Floridas, among which were 5 Bea islands at 76c, 3 Floridas at ?Cc 3 at 66, and 60 on private terms. We quote common Floridas at 60a60c; medium 60? 70c f fe. Sea Islands may be' quoted at 65a76 tor medium, and 83*81 fl ft for fine. BJC E.-The supply of this grain on the market has been small. 1 he inquiry was light with limited operations, and sellers had in some cieee to make cocoessions to meet the views of buyers, bat factors were not generally disposed to offer their stocks un? less figures were in accordance with their views. We note sales of about 100 tierces of clean Carolina, say 30 tierces at 7Xc, 6at7ft, 2 at 8, ilat8X,7at 8X, ll at 8X- We quote common to fair clean Car? olina at 7X08X. good 8X08Xc fl ft. NAVAL STORES -The receipts of naval stores for the past week have been 1260 bois, as fellows, ssy: 280 bbJe spirits turpentine, 610 obis rosin, and 310 bbls crude turpentine. The apb it? sold st 89340c, mi to package. Fine rosins scarce, and sales have been light; only 200 bbls have been sold, at ti 60 for pale. $434 60 for low pale to Na 1, and about 400 obie Nos. 2 and 8 atti 8001 00. Farly in the week crude sold at 13 60, but market has declined to ti to-day. The sales of the week were 36 bbls crude at 83 60; 110 bbls at $3 ; 165 bbls at 82 80, the latter for yellow dip. HAT.-lbs receipts of this article was about 1000 bales of North River qualities. We note sales of about 600 bales of this kind from the ?narr at 8117 ? hundred. Borne 660 bales of North River were sold to arrive at tl 15 fV hundred. No receipts or transactions in Eastern. COBB.-Thia grain has been in light receipt, the arrivals for the week having been restricted to shout 170J bushels from Baltimore. With a somewhat steady country and city demand, storks have be? come reduced, and yesterday the market was ne arl; bar?; sellers have, in consequence somewhat hard? ened meir prices, and were asking about 81 15 ? bushel for jobbing lots of prune white Maryland, by weigh', sacks included. I LOCH.-By recent arrivals tbe stocks in tho banda of dealers have been somewhat enlarged, bat tiie steady inqu'ry from the cemetry and city de maad keeps the supplies moving down. Prices dur? ing the week have generally been steady, sad we renew our previous <roo(attona, say for Norther a and Western 6aper 86 7607 fl bbl ; extra 87 2668 25 ? bbl. ; family 88 5000, and ext? a family at 810011 fl bbl. Somborn qualities are in light stock and mav be quoted at 8808 60 ? bbL tor super; 8909 60 fl bbL for extra, and 810011 fl bbL for family ; Oampsen's city mills may be quoted at 88 60 V bbl. for super; 89 60 SJ bbl. for extra, and til 60 V bbL for extra family. BACON-leia 1 mi ted stock, with only a moderate inquiry; sellers generally ask'ng firm rates. We quote prime shoulders at 16X? . ft; prime rib aides at 17 S", and prime clear rib rides at I8X0 <S ft. BUTTER.-There is a moderate stock of prime Goshen. With receipts 01 new crop prices are easier, md we quote prime at 45c fl ft. Western and other lower g saes sell from 90010c. fl ft, is in quality. SALT.-1 here have been no arrivals of this article Store lots are held at 8202 10 y sack. INDIA BAGGING.-The market for this article has been quiet. Goony cloth 45 X inches wide and 2>i fte to the yard, is nominal in the absence ol t.iw.nii.11.. r^-*-". hsffrinr, ti inches, 1 ? ft?. ; 1er the yard, is held at 30035c. sm -riana- nig ginj, 45 incbeJ wide, 2 fte. for the yard, is held at 45c Borr.-The demand for rope is moderate, and prices ore somewhat nominal at quotations. We inote hemp at - oents $ ft. ; greenlea/ at 10 cents, and Jute at 8X09 cents ft pound. IRON BANDS AMO Xrxs tor colton, of the most ap? proved patterns, are offered on thc market, at 7 a8c fl ft Taara AND LUMBER.-The stock of tbis ar? ticle on the market le very small and receipts li?b.\ We quote timber for milling purposes irom 83088 fl M. Shipping timber at 812 and upwards ; . 105-1 flooring is very scarce, and would command 8:6317 V M. Bright lumber, good merchantable; from city mille, cut to fixe, from 22025 by Ute ?argo. Fastens - To liverpool, by steam, nominal; by ssQ, Xd on uplands, X<1 on sea Islands, with but h tte going forward. To Havre nominal Coastwise -To New York by steam Xe on uplands, and lc on sea islands, tl fl tierce on ric?; by sall, $1 60 S3 bato on cotton; 81 fl tierce on rice; 40c f bbL on rosin; 88 fl M. ou lumber. To Boston, by sall, Xe fl ft. on upland cotton. To Providence, 88 fl M. on beards. To Philadelphia, by steam, unsettled and nommai; by sail, 86a7 fl M. on boards; 89 on timber; 83 per ton on clay. To Baltimore, by steam, unsettled and nominal. By sail, 8607 fl AL on boards-SI fl ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are m demand by our merchants to toke kimber freight! from Georgetown, S.O., Darlen and gahi? la River, Geo., and Jacksonville, Fla, to North? ern torts, and 811012 fl M. are rates on lumber and boards. lhere is some inquiry for lumber ves? sels for tho Weat ladies, from the same points, and 816 is offered to Vera Cm?, 812 to Berbico, and 810 to Barbadoes, In gold. EXCHANGE,-Sterling bills-The rate yesterday was 150 for sixty day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchasing sight checks on New Fork X discount; 5 days X discount They are selling eight checks at prem. GOLD.-The brokers w*re yesterday buying at 00^*0 1. ' r '.lng at al. Marketa by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, Moy 27-Afternoon.-Ccnsol* i>3.\ ; bonds q iiet at 79?. LIVERPOOL, May 27-Noon.-Cotton firmer but net higher; uplands il;? to 11X; Orleans lix to "Xd. Afternoon.-Cotton firmer; uplands ll ?a; Or? leans llJid; sales 15.CC0 bales. Evening.-Cotton, uplands, ?IX'J. Orleme li>?. Sole? 15.000 bales. HAVRE, May 27.-Cotton opened quiet, both cn the snot and afloat. HAVANA, May 27.-Sugar active at 8Xa8X DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW TORE.-May 27-Noon.-Money 7. Sterling 9X. Gold33x. Colton steady at 28Xa28X- Tur? pentine drooping at 4CX- Rosin dull; strained common 82 42j?. Evening.-Cotton ?rmer. Sales 25C0 balee at 28.V. Flour heavy. Common to fair ex'ra Southern JG 45 a86 90 Wheot and corn heavy. Pork lower at SUI. Lard s'eady. Whiskey 8108. Turpentine 43J47. Rosin 82 40iP. Freights firmer on cotton, by steam, ?ijd. Mouey active at 7 per cent, ?tcrlir * quiet md firm. Gold we?k at 39a39X- Sixty-two's 21X BALTIMORE, May 27.-Cotlon firmer at 28X cents. Flour quiet. Who*t lower; choice valley $j ?o. ?orn-Receipts largo; while 86a88; ycUew 9?. Pro? visions firaa. Whiskey 8110 CINCINNATI, Moy 27.-Whiskey held at 81 02a! 23. desi pork unchanged. Bacon in demand; shoulders 8X; sides 15Xal7, held X higher. M. Loon, May 27. -Whiekey dull at il. Me*B >orki81X. Shoulders 13.'i; clear side* 17'"'. Lard inlet ut 18. . LOUISVILLE, May 27.-Mess pork 881X*t82. ?boulders 13Xal3X; clear sides 17Xal7X- Wbls iy : raw SI CCal 10. WILMINGTON, May 27.-Spirits turpentine unset led, at 42 to 42X- Rosin eteady at $2 80a7 50. Crude arpeatlne unchanged. Tar 82 30. Cotton, 26 Va 6Xc f?r middlings. AUGUSTA. May 27.-Cotton quiet; sales 320 bale*; eceipts 30 balee; middlings 2*lc. SAVANNAH, May 27.-Cotton closed dull ot 27c; ales850 bales; receipts 206; exports 427. MOBILE, May 27.-Oe ton quiet and in lair cle? land; 6 des 800 bales, port yesterday; low middling! CXa26,X: receipts 323 bales; escorte yest erd?y USO, j-day 3784 balt a. Nww ORLEANS. May 27.-Cotton in limited ie land; midohn^s 28?; sale COD; receipts B7T; exe ort* 108. Gold SS?- Merling 61. Fork tir ht ex lian ge par ta x discount, .-u-jar. common, O.Ya prime 1SX. Molae?? dull; feurcutinr; fta82>?. InterieurCotton Markets. SUMTER, May 38,-About 36 balea sold during tbe week at 24 j.j a-. MONTGOMERY, May 26.-Montgomery market quiet ; low middlings 26c. o OLD M BUS, May 26-There was literally no? thing doing. The warehouses reported only the sale of two balee, which were classed low middling and bi ought 25 Vc Receipts 9 bales; shipments 192 baler. MAGOS, May 25.-There was a very good market j today-middlings 2??c the best 25%c. Beeeipte to-day 22 bale?; shipments 187 bales; sales 907 bales. 0 he quota?ons are as follows; Ordinary 98; good ordinary 24>i; low middling 25; middling 25)?. W ii ru la gt on Market. WILMINGTON, May 24-TxinraTraKB-Only 123 bbls received and sold at $8 for virgin, 92 80 for yel? low dip. ono SI 70 for hard ? 280 ms. STOUTS J uar merme-No change to report in price, and the sales reach 300 bbls at 42 cents per gallon. BOBIN-Sales of 929 bbls at SI 80 for strained ; SI 60 for strained and No 2; S212}<a215 for extra No 2; S4 50 for No 1; $6, 7a726 for pale; and $8 for window glass. TAB-63 bbls sold at S2 30 per bbl. COTTON-13 bales ?old at 25Ka36>i cents for mix? ed grades. Nashville Cotton Market. NASHVILLE, May 24 - COTTON-The market to? day was duh at unchanged prices. We quote : Ordi? nary 20Mall; good ordinary 33a28>i; low middling 24)i-a25. NASHVILLE COTTON STATZKENT. Stock on hand September 1, 1868. Reoelved to-day... Ul Beoeived previously.49,581-40,692 Total. 49,762 Shipped to-day. Bhipped previously.47,107-47,107 Stock on band.2.6*6 COSH-The market was again buoyant to-day. with shipments of 9000 bushels and sales from store of 600 bushels sacked at 76c. We quote at 80c for depot delivery. Charleston Wholesale trices. ABTICLZS. I F MCE 60 BA QOJNO, V yarn Dundee. St ?3 45 Gunny Cloth. - ? - BALE ROPE. ?? tt-Manffla. - ? - Western. . 8 @ 12* Ju e. 8*i@ 9 COTTON, V lb Ordinary to Good Ordinary. 26 @ 26? Low Middling. 27 SJ - Middling to btrlct Middling. 2Ttf ? 27* Good Middling. - 0 - Sea Island. 60 fe 3.00 COFFEE, f> lb-Rio.I 20 f 26 Laguayra. 2? SJ - J?v?.I 86 <& 10 FERTILIZERS- I CarolinaFerbllzer, 9 2000ms... [65.00 @ - Wando Fertilizer. 60.00 fe - Double Refined PoudreUe.180.00 ? - Niles' Phosphate. 63.00 SJ - Peruvian Guano, ? 3240 Bis..... 96.00 ? - Pacific Gnana, V 2000 lb. 65.00 fe - Phoenix Guano..... 56.00 & - Bangh'sPhosphate, V2000Bs... 60.00 ?, - Rhodes'Phosphate, ? 2100 ms... 65.00 ? - Bhodes'Stand. Manure-f65 tune 67.60 fe - OTchiila Guano-.S40hme 36 00 fe - Lacd Plaster. 34.60 $ - Mapcs/SuperPhosphate, V 2000 lb 66.00 i - Zea's Raw Bone Phosphate. 60.00 fe - Zell's Super Phosphat?of Lune.. 60.00 fe - WooliloD's Phosphate at Lime..- .??5.00 fe - Woolston'* V?g?t?t?, ? 3000 tts 66.00 fe - j crcasdale's Gen. buper-Phot, net 60.00 fe - BowerVComplete Manure, net... 60.00 fe - Bardy 's Phospho Peruvian, cash. C6.00 fe - tardy'a Pacific Guano, cash.6O.00 fe - Patapsco Guano.|66>.00 ? - FLOUR, * bbl-anper. B.^IS fe 7.00 Northern and Western Extra.7.26 fe 8.25 , Baltimore Extra.?. - fe - Southern-Super. 9.00 ? - Extra.10.00 & - Family.ll. CO fe ll. 60 BRAIN- Ma ryland Oats, fl bushel.. - fe - Western Oats, fi bushel.I - st - Oom, ii bushel.I - w - \BAY, fl cwL-North River.| 1.16 fe 1.17 Eastern.| - fe - LUMBER, fi M. le ev- I Clear White Pine, let quality.160.00 ?55.00 White Pine, good run.188.00 ?40.co Yellow Pine. 30.00 ?36.00 Boards, fl M. feet-Rough.|l3.00 (816.00 Grooved and Tongued_?38.1)0 ?32.00 MOLASSES, fl gallon-Cuba.I 45 fe 47 Muscovado. 48 fe 66 Sugar House.; 60 i 1.00 New Orleans... - fe - NAVAL STORES,* Vbl-Ttr.... - ? - ?oam;pale....T...".16.00 tl 1.80 Rosin, No. 1.1 4.00 A 6.00 Soein, No. 2. 1.99 ? _ Rosin, No. 3. 1.80 ? - Sviritb Turpentine, ft ?allen. i 0 fe - Oiitntn. sim. 16 fe - NMLS-American, 4?20d, ? keg., j 6.50 fe 7.00 POWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g.... 6.70 ? - Dupont's, F.F.F. 6.60 fe - Dupont's, Blasung. 4.26 fe _ PROVISIONS-?, ft- _ Bacon, Hams, n rb. _ m _ Bacon, Sides. T7J?Q 184* Bacon, Shoulders. 14^? icj? Bacon, Strips. - sa _ Lard, in keg_. - ? - Butter. 30 fe 45 Cheese., 16 ? 30 Potatoes, ft bbl. - fe _ Onions. - fe - Apples. - fe - ^fc^olina, V ?. 7K# ?X East India. - fe _ SALT- Liverpool, coarnc, ft sack.. 2.00 fe 2.16 Liverpool, fine. - *> - SUOAR, ft ?-Raw. - ? _ Porto Bico.j iss'fe 14 Mu seo vai1' ...| - fe - i Viii K ? 3 i S3 5 sr : : g I : : w 1 ul i 8: .?rr ?11 tim - I OD I SI 51 8: 8 8 ro [ O ? ? ' "co": SI 85 SS ?I OM. SI ass a OD ? A ?! 0* SB* ls? I II ft? M fr Stocks of Cotton In the Interior Towns not Included In the Receipts. Augusta and Hamburg.May 13 Macon, Geo.May 21 Columbus. Geo.,.May 21 Montgomery, Ala.May 22 Selma. Ala.May 22 Memphis-, Tenn.May 22 Nashville, Tenn.May 22 Total. 1809. 8808 1803 8 792 1,898 1 819 ll cen 2,634 31,88r comparative Kxpurts ul Cotton, from trie Port ot Charleston. EirOllTU) TO Liverpool. Other British Ports. SEA ISLAND.) Dl'LAND. Bales. Balee. 1'otAl io Great Britain... Qavi e . Other 1 rench Ports Total to France. Noitt of Europe. Total Norh of Europe. ! outh of Europe. West Indiee, ste. 3,662 I 48,547 3,E62 43,547 (152 Total Foreign Ports. Boaton. Rhode Island, ?.c. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Nor- ilk_ Other United Strtcs Ports. Total to Coastwise Ports, O raed Total. 3,562 2,632 662 2.40J 51.603 2,CM 6,256 CT28 1,784 96.193 7,417 16,516 99 126 832 1787%" Kapui is. PHILADELPHIA-Per ?tesmshio J W Everman ni3 bales Cotton, 61 Heroes Rice, 17 tons Iron, 149 tb?e> Rosin. 69 ba'es Yarn. 16 bales Domes lice. 12 boxes Fish, 10 bales Raes 7 Buggies, 2(13 bois PuUtnes. 133 1 rat es Vege tahlee, and sund y ruckagi*... .Per sehr David Talud-380 tone Pbo?pLnvi ile k, il ff: ?g .j . -i : ? S???S Mil IF? I? : n n lin n i ms sm ?8 : r* : i??* Mig; ifejgj Bi sal SMILS OMS li Pl gggggggggggg ii ?. ^4 ; M ca et* cc* - SS- Lij? I gil: lil: SSI ?Si : : fi ,?g. . . a. ."ft* g** ? ??. ? ? S* SS* CB s - <? Ol *? -1 *- S ?lof?' C9>->S?0??. W~> gggi gggggggg i i ??,???58588 Iff lliggggiiggly,f ii _o -g cc ; a o o?S ?1 jo p iSgj ggfef S.?gg ? 0 i |j i jgggllj . . J j ; r* 09^5* " J S' ?OC** XS "sg; ; i gi "g's; gs cecee- cio.oit*- U>f* gjgrgjgggJtt . SSatYyi >e Sil 5 8 i i gfeggisgigi lal: ?gggSj lg >S>". tc -400; co? s'gigg: gg NOTE.-We have deducted irena Kew Orleans 35,196 balee Upland, from Mobile 13,451 balee, from Savannah 8516 baga Sea Island and 240 balea Up? land-and from Charleston 2523 bags fea Island and 181 balee Upland, the quantities received at those ports from Mobile. Florida, Texas and Savannah. ICxporU of Klee. Hawai stores and liW.ro. ber from Ute Port of Charleston, from September 1 to ila y ?7,1869 Boston. Kew york. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Kew Orleans . Mobile. Providence, BI... Other c. 8. Ports.. Total Coastwise] Barcelona. Majorca A- a Market Weet Indies. Halifax, KB. St Johns, K B... London. Bristol, Eng.... Liverpool. Havre. Montevideo. Great Britain... Total Foreign.. Grand Total.. 1,761 18.240 1,901 6,475 207 403 '?5? '24,887 70 70 24,9571 ?..? 4 reek. 11,336 675,120 6,206f 4 039.107? 7511 2, ITO, 380 2,488 2,293,669 1,818,299 421,118 19,779 9.716 *256 10,269 8 447 21,688 41,467 11,407.688 340,000 1,358,734 288,728 1,987.463 13,396,060 I Consignees per souttt carolina itatlroad May 27. 830 boles Cotton. 97 bales Domestics, 46 packages Bacon and Lard, 229 bbls Naval Stores, 3 cars Lum? ber, 1 car Stock, lo Railroad Af eat, B Mare s Co, J Marshall, C Li techs), Gold-math a Son, Heeder k Dsvls. Hopkins, McPb- rson k Co, Courtenay ? Tren holm. Bavonel 4 Co, Watson k Hill Claghorn. Her? ring fe Co. J k T Getty, street Bros k Co, H Cobla st Co, Werner k Ducker, O W Williams st Co, Klinol:, Wickenberg k Co. Passengers. Per steamship J W Everman, for Philadelphia Miss Lizzie Berry, Mr Jeffries, W O'connor, Mr and Mrs Flohen, J s Marsh, O C Olsom, and I) J Bishop. Per steamer Emilie, from Ed-sto, frc_S Bowe, E T Hayn ard, W Seabrook, Mrs B O Christy, Co) A P Filzslmoos, lady, two children and servan*, ar,d 9 on deck, Per steamer Fannie, from Enterprise, Edisto and Rockville-W Whalcy, Mrs J Beckett, Dr J doenoski, lady and nurse. ^florine Wrns. Port of Charleston. May 28. TBA-TS OF TBE MOO**. Last Quarter, 3d, 8 hours, 21 minutes, mo;nine Mew Moon, 1Kb, 10 hours, 47 minutes, morning. First Qaarter, 18th, 4 hours, 0 minutes, evening. Fall Moon. .'Otb. 10 hours. 3 minutes, morning. tux SISES. I BETS. MOON BUE-". DICH WATEB. 24 Moutlity....! 4..67 i C..57 | .JClTaesday . 4 .57 6..57 2S|WeduetidkV.! 4..C6 - 6..58 27|Th-irdday...l 4..60 ? 8..69 28 Friday. 4..?5 . 0..69 29;8atardaT... 4..?6 I 7.. tl S0'R.vidav.1 4. 64 7.. 0 Bises. 7.. 0 8. .10 0.. 9 10.. 0 10..48 ll..20 6..30 7..18 8.. 6 8..48 9..34 IO..22 H.. 7 Arrived Yesterday. Steamer Emilie, Lewis, Edisto. Mdse. To Shack ollortl k Solly, h raser k Dill, O P Fit raimen H, Osien dorff k Co, and J J Wescoat. Steamer Fannie, Adair, Enterprise. Ed ie to and Rockville. Mdse, 4c. 'lo J Ferguson, T Stoney, W C Courtney, ai.d others. AT QUARANTINE. Steamer Lloyd. Aspinwall, from Havana for New ?crk, pul in lor supplie?. To Willis k Chisolm. IN THC OFFING. Bnli"b bark Moria, Webster, Norfolk, Va. To Jno 4 TheoOetty. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship J W Evennan, Hnyder, Philadelphia-Jno k Iheowetty. Bri? Henry Pcikins, Mayo, Bonton- \ J Salinas. Brig ti P Brown, Keen, New York-Risley 4 Creigh? ton. Sehr David Talbot, Packer. Philadelphia-H F Baker 4 Co. Sehr Constitution, Smith, Jacksonville-W Beach 4 Co. Sailed Yesterday. ?tcamship J WEvermas, Snyder, Philadelphia, skip Amelia, Berry. Liverpool. fr. rom tb is Port. Bark Harriet F Hussey, Ohne-, Liverpool, May 12. Brig E 'J Kelman, Redman, baiilla River, Geo, May 18. Hp for tills Port. iaj'k Sicilian, Percival, at Boston, May 24. 5 ii ip nc wa by l'elceraph, SAVAJOSAD, May 27-Arrived, ship Kelows from lew Orleans. Cleared, steamships Gen Barnes ici New York, nd America for Baltimore, -TH mo- r? n i*. The sehr Ellie H Smith, Smitb, for Georgetown, I O, sailed from Philadelphia May 24. The sehr Jacob 4 William, Frisbie, previously rs .rted at Bangor, Me, for this port, sailed from the Dimer placo for Boston May 22, Tho sehr Ann E Glover. 1 erry. from Boston tor ala port, sailed from Holmes' Hole Miy 22. The sehr Samo?, Chandler, ;learc ? at Kew York lay 23 fer 3corgetcwn, & C. L. 1ST UP V KS SK LS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOB i SIS POLT, PORCION LIVERPOOL. Tbe Clifton, Williams, sailed.April 10 I Tbe Minnie, Robertson, np.April 28 j DOMESTIC gorros. Bark Sicilian, Percival, np.May 34 | Behr Anna E Glover, Ten y, cleared.May 18 Bec r B M Hawkins, Wyatt, np.April 38 BELFAST, MX. Behr Daybreak, Blake, np.May 15 ?aw ross. Sehr Minnie, Hudson, np..*.May 18 Behr J M Ri char dB, Irving, cleared.May 32 PHTL AnXLPHZA. Brig Josie A {Devereux, Clark, np.May 18 KOBTOLX, VA. Brit inn bark Maria, Webster, cleared.May 31 HST OF SHIPPING Isa tue Port ot Charinton, Hay 97. VXSOXLS TJ?DKB 100 TOSS. ANS STXAJtEM COASTTKG WTTHTN TBZ STA TX ZXCXPTXD. STEAMSHIPS. Manhattan, 1887 tons, Woodhull, at Adger's wharf, for New Tork, loading-James Anger & Co.. SHIPS. B 0 Winthrop, 946 tons, a te wart, at Atlantic wharf, lor Liverpool, loacliog-P*tter*on k Stock, Riobard UL 986 tons. Wood, at Boyos k Co's wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Street Bree ? Co. ? VBKB. Dalkeith (Br). 848 tons, Anderson, st Boyce 4 Co's wharf, for Liverpool, loading-B Mure k Co. Helen tends, 663 ton?. Otis, at Vanderhortt'a wharf, from liverpool, 'jlscharging-Bavenel Ac Co. BRIGS. J L Pye (Br), 906 tons, Pye. at Palmetto wharf, from London, Sng, repairing-J A Enslow k Co. S P Brown, 149 tons. Seen, in tbe Stream, lor New York, ready-Risley k Creighton. Henry 'arkins, 161 tons. Mayo, at Palmetto wbarf, for Boston, ready-Rule? & Creighton. SCHOONERS. Lion (Br), lil tons, McLeUan, at Brown k Co's wbarf, mm Matanzas, waiting-W P Hall. Myrover, 418 tons, Brown, at Adger's wharf, for New Tork. loading-W Roach k CO. Helen Allen, 208 tons, 1 a tem, at Cf tra 1 wbarf, from Philadelphia, dlschsrffing-H X Baker At Co. WBMano, 226 toas, hr gera, at Gas Co's wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-H F Baker & Co. . N W bmith, - tons, Tooker, at Adger's wbarf, from New York, dipoharging-W Roach k Co. D Talbot, 286 tons, Packard, in the Stream, for Philadelphia, ready-H F Baker At Ca Constitution. - tons. Smith, at Brown A Co's whorl, trom New York, discharging-Master. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining la the Poetofflce at Charleston, for the week ending MAT 37, 1869, and printed officially In Tun DATJLX NEWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston. ? ' AW Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are ''Advertised.'' ter Office hours tram 8 A. M. to 0 P. M. On Sun? days, from 6 to 6 P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Ad eoe, Mrs R Andiron, Mrs M A Alexander, Mrs J [ Archer, Mrs G A Archer, Mrs G A Ashton, Kate ' Biker, Mary J Barber, Miss L Baker, Mrs B B Beebe, Mrs C A ?eildon, Mattie Black. Miss W Black, Mrs C Bolcbor, Miss 1 M Bennett, Farah Britton, Miss B J Bryan, Mary S Brooks, Mary ?ure ess, Hanna b Burns, Miss G Bu l, Misa M By ms, Mrs Saml Brown, Miss E B Brown. Mrs V Calvalier, Miss f Carhrans, MrsC Carbana, Mrs c A CMcjr, SXiss M Cambble, Jane Campbell, Alice Chcanut, Julia A Connon, Phebe Cox, Mrs T C Craig, Mrs F Cud worth, MrsC Davis, Jane M Deal, Mrs J C Drake, Mary (col'd) Dogers, Miss R Du Pre, Julia Dunne, Mrs Charles Eason, Mrs P 8 tdymona, Eliza Edwards, Mies J Edwards, Mrs B Edigcher, Ade? line Edward, Miss L Fergerson, Mrs S A Fergerson, MN E Fier, Lula Flood, Ns me Flo.d, Mary Fleming, Julia A Fowler, Miss H Gadsden, Mary A Gardner, Mary j Anna Garre, Caroline Gadsden, Mrs 0 Gibbs, bailie B Gchick. Mrs J M Harbers, Mrs 8 Barby, Miss C DeL j o'on, Ann (iargiavee, Mar? tha Berick, Mrs Hurgin?,Antonev Sines. Bins Hodges, Mrs W H Houston, Sarah Hugur, Ann Bynes, Miss E Jackson, Miss A Jackson, Julia Johnson Liddy Jones, Dina Jones, Matilda t eckley, airs H Kean, Fannie Keenan, Mrs D Kinloch, Mrs li King, Martha Legare, Airs H E Leirman, Mrs W Cegivere, Heloise Love, Cora O Lauri, Mrs H F Marshal, Mrs M Marsh, Mrs Mazyck, Mary Mehrtens, Mrs C Mitchel, Miss A M Mitchel, MrsE Milnor, Mrs ail Milligan, Mis JohnT Murphy, Ellen Muldoon, Mrs M Mathews, Har yj Martin, Miss J Martin, Miss E C Miller, Mts B Muller, Mar/ Miller, Mrs L Miller, Mrs E Miner, Miss 0 Miller, Mrs B N Mack, Mrs HB McBride, Mrs P McGrsne, aliza McKay, Mary McNe.il, Mrs B HcMellrn, Kate McMasier, Mat tts O McFuseon, Mrs L Norman, Ellen Norwood, Mrs J R O'Neil], Mary Jane Patterson, Bet? sey Parker, Mrs H Pettigrew, Annie | Prince, Mn M Prince, Rosa B Parrel), Sarah A Keven, Martha Baven, Mrs M L Babb, Delta Ramsey, Sallie Raveneil, R?se? nla Beeres, BBaF River*, Mrs M Hivers, Mrs M E Boche, Jane Roberson, Mrs B Robinson, Miss O Russ, Boss Byan, Alice E Sorrey, Ann W Scheper, Mrs S Seymnre, Dolley Shanahan, Mary D Sheehan. Mrs P slngletory, Mary Signelton, Hetty j sims, Mrs E dt rat ton, Miss V Stevt-ns, Mrs A W Siebte, Mi?s L Strauss, Mrs Sol Sumner, Mrs C A Sullivan. Annie Suoilnooks, Mo ley Smith. Miss CC smith Grada Ann mlib, Sarah Simmons, Mary union?, Mary J S Taylor, CretJa Taylor, Dlanah Torlay, Mrs M A Vance, Mrs M Watton, Char lotte Wolf, Mlrs M V Wescoat, Miss i Welsh, Sarah White, Elm Wood, Mary L WI son, Mrs E Wilson, coflsh Wilson, Jane Williams, Laura Williams, Mrs B P IvTETST'S LIST. Ahrens, C H Glldor, G W McIntyre, Geo AU ton. Philip E Godfrey, Samson W Albrecht, Henry (col'd) Newman, George Archer, Geo A Gruber, G Fred- Nora, Ludwig L Baker, u F erick O'Brien, 1 rot Biiratt, Sol Green, George W Ohlandt, D W Barnwell, Mr iHaigbt, Jacob O'Lary, Daniel Barties*. C ?Haight, Andrew O'Neil, James Bird, Michael Hayne, J N Ore uit, L Blackhnrst, E flalselL W Parker. Ben Bluett, M E Hawkin*, Wi!- (col'd) Bete, Be; it hold liam Peronneau. J B Bremer, r r Hart. John Phillips, Francis Brown, Geo W A Batn, J N D Co Halt, Ebony Pittel, H H Brown,Marcos L (ool'd) Pearson, Samuel Brown, J iheo Hamilton, Tie- Phillip*, John W Bulat, Diedrich tuse W (col'd) Poznan ski, Mr Butler, Dick Biers, John M Pope k Cole Burns, John Biggins, Antho- Price, William D Cameron.Nathan ny Qumn, P Calvitt, John Bogan, James H Rantin, J M Campbell, F Holcombe k Co Randall Henty - ChrlsUan, Cap'. Duanes, P S Bevel, Capt ai Peter Hurley, Johnson Rennell, F Cbsmbers, Mar- Jackson, Marloo Reilly. Francis tia Johnson. Gilbert Rich. Cbarles T Col ord, Chas Ruck, Johann Roach, Luis Cori ir, D G Lawrence. Fran* Sanborn, Emery Cuthbert, Albert ci< A Currier, Capt G ' awrence. F D J Salters, Robert R jLadson, John Schwing, Chas H Day, Charles Lagare, J C W simmons, Camp Darlington, J T Leger Offl:e bell Deas '-'ea s or Lee. Charles sim. Thomas Dior-, William Lewis, Master Simmons, Scipio 1 ebene, Christs- Willie (col'd) fer Loyal, E A Shea, Michael Devine, Tilue Lubkin, C H Slater, P Doscher, Claue Malley, John Small, Rev Chas DuPre, T C Magwood. M J .-mall, Frank DuPuy, H F Mitchell. Peter Spiers, Capt Kel? li vans. Br J T Mitchell, GK so ti-her. E G Mitchell, Jamea strode. Robt Finkner, Jno ' Miller, Edward Taimase & Smith (col'd) Montaner. F Thomas, David Flood, Lawrence Morgan, Oliver Thoma*, L B, Jr Flagg Fred Mutti hiw. B F Traynor, John FolliCH, Franscs Murray. 0 Twecjitmann, W Foster, Hiram Murry. W F Viuel.md, N Ford, Thomee MurddUib, Jo- VouL'ntig.H (col'd) slahP Voigts, Henry Gaugban, Walter Meyers, Henry Walker, James G-d'den, Rev McCollough, Rev Wesblt Prluce Ph ilp John D Willis, JohnT Oerken, Karl MeOolIougb, Rev Wright, Beat Settle. Joe JD |Yok6S, Henry ?5" Persons depesiting letters in the Postoaace will please place the stamp near the upper right land corner of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a letter :annot be mailed, but will be ecnt to the Dead Letter Mee. BAR IRON, SHEET IRON AND STEEL, IYKOUGHTAND CAST IRON PIPING, STEAK AND MALLEABLE CAST IRON FITTINGS, tor steam and water. OAMEKOK, BARKLEY & CU.. Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets january 1 ?mo J L. BUSES, KC. 34 Broad.street. COLLECTOR OF ME STS ABB REAL E? TA T E April 10 A GENT. fmtb3mck? Softs. MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE wm SAFES Are most desirable for quality, ^ fiiiiih and price, '3 ^ MARVIN'S * J . c.. "? : af t. v ;:ti I er. zvs .. ? cb .:i : .''M .'a: cd " A SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged \ Cannot be Wedged ! M Cannot be Drilled f BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS? ? EXPRESS BOXES, 1 FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOOKS i riesle ?nd for a catalogue to ' MJBLRVTN & oo., > (oldest M?s m&M?u:tarers) ' Pr?neWw.1 (265 Broadway, New Tor*.: Principal J721 Cftertant StvPMla. 1 Wawkonjiefl j108Bank St,0k??dtjad;O And for sale by bar agents in the principal cities throughout the. v United Statea ^?,4 FOB BALE BF y WM. M. BIRD & CO.,' No. 203 EAST BAY, ! CHARIiKSTOS. De :ember 20 "lyi hom. ^ M. L. FILLERS a Celebrated Cooking Stoves,' "PHILANTBBOPIST" AND "(STJJJAJ}," Manufactured at Troy, ?. F., ?nd for sale ty I D. I. F?LLE BTO Nj AUGUSTA, GA. ..j THESE STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED FOB capacity, dnrsbdity, corrfmienoea ana tba ajex eral purpose* to wbicb Cooking, Stoves are used. Tba PHILANTHROPIST 1s ei tra hes vj plated, and has Ash Drawer; can be made into a six boiler hole stove ; baa catt lrou Wi ter Tank Ralvanixed, or enamel lined. A strictly first-class Stove, it.? CIVILIAN ia of a neat design, and has afino krsjfe Oven. This Stove san-be had with the extension back, six holes, and reiervolr when desired. . - . For further information apply to D. L FULLEBTON, li January SC ?mos Ingafta, Ga, . SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ~ G EH EB AL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) ' OBABxsaros, & o., Aprfl 9,i??9. f .. ON ANO AFTEB SU?'DA?, APB IL 11TH, THB PAS8ETOEB TRAINS of the South Carolina Railroad wiB run as follows : ../ FOB AUGUSTA Leave Charleston....;...8.S& A. BL Arrive at Augusta.n+P.M, Connec&ng with trains for Montgomery, Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOB COLUMBIA. > Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.6.10 P. Itt, Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester BalV road, ano Camden train. -, ?'911 CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta....9.00 A. UL Arrive at Charleston.6.10 P. M. Leave Colombia.7 A6 A. M. Arrive at Charleston:.6.10 P. M, AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS T. ! euro ITS EXCEPTED.! Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at A Turns ta.6.10 A. Mi Connecting with trams tor Memphis, NasbviBk and New Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave Angosta.4.10 P. Sf. Arrive at Charleston.LOO A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. ISUOTAIS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.6.06 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.46 A. M. Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville arx^ Columbia Railroad. Leave Columbia.6.60 P. M. arrive at Charleston.6.36 A. KY SOMMERVILLE TRAIN. Liavo Charleston.3.95 P. M.' arrive at SummnrvUle.s., o P. X. Leave Summerville..7.10 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.SM A. M CAMDEN BBANCH. Camden and Columbit Passenger Trails on MON 3 i ve, WzrirasDAYS and SATUBSAXS, connects wi Ur ip and down Day Passengers at Eingv?le. Leave Camden.'.6.38 A. M. trrhe at Columbia.11.00 A. M. [*ave Columbia......2.20P.M. trrive at Camden.7.03 P. M. Sfemed) H. T. PEAKS, April 10 General Ruoenntendeoi, DENTIST. IOOM3 AT HIS BESIDENCE, NOBTHWEST COB? NEB OF MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS. November 20 fmw6sac-s 1LJLIS Ol CH1SOLM. ?iCTORt?: COMMISSION MEBCZA>T3 ; aim ^ SBIPPINO AGENTS, ?TLL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE IND HIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of. OTTON, BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL 8TOETF. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. ', WILLIS.'..A. B. CHISOLsf October 26 CHE UfllYJiRSAL FAVORITE, WILLCOX Ss GIBBS' SILENT SEWING MACHINE. F1HIS MACHINE STANDS THUS FAB UNBI ALLID as a FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, and as taken the place'of over forty double thread ma oines ic this city. Bellabls Agents wanted"^ aU irge tcwns in thc ?'tate. D. O. HASELTON, No. 307 KING-STBEET, Will?oi h Gibbs' Agent of SOUUJ Carolina. NE tDLES, OIL, SILK, ic, constantly on hand. * ?iPAlhlNO as usual ttuthlyr Mayl