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THE DAILY NEWS. ?*B?iaiB In Aim***. Knew'?? thoo, Gretohen, how it happens Thai th? dew ones die* Go? walk* dally ta Ht? Cf?*1*1 -While the eon ania** high; lat ?hat gardes there ere roses Beeaalful ?sd bright. And He gasea reena delighted With the lovely si?ht. ; If He marka eae gaily blooming, Ynaa the rest more fair, Be wlB pause and look upon lt, Taul of tender care: And tba beauteous rose He gathers In hie bosom lies Bat on earth are tears and sorrow, For a doar one dies 1 AFEALES TN THE STATE. Darli ng ton. On the night of the 20tn, Mr. J. B. Burch lost a fine black horse from Mr. E. J. Buroh's stable, ?boot fire miles from Florence. The thief was tracked to the courthouse, and oonld not be traced further. The Democrat says : "The weather ie still cool and unfavorable; cotton is much injured, and oannot long survive such a season. On lost Saturday we had a heavy wind, winch al? most amounted to a tornado. The weather looks dark, and planters look blue." Newberry, The Newberry Herald says: "The weather continues cool, fires are constantly necessary, and there have been but few days this spring warm enough without the aid of fire. The effect such remarkable weather is having upon cotton and corn ia most serious. The very heavy washing rains also have done no little injury of late. Both adverse cn cum st an cea have, in many oases, almost destroyed the prospect for cotton at leaat, and we hear of many tanners who are ploughing up then: ootton fields for the purpose of puttincr in corn, not only in this district but in others." Spnrtnntmrg. The Spartan chronicles four cases of infanti? cide (all colored) whioh 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. Mrs. Patscy Ervin, who lived in the woolein {?art of Spartanburg DIBtrict, was found dead n her bed several dajB ago. A jury of inquest was . assembled, ana they gave a verdict of "Death from an unknown cause." KdgcfieldL The EdgefieM Advertiser says: "Great gloom hmm prevailed over the entire district for two or three weeks past, because of the signally void and unpropitious weathar, unprecedented in the memories ot our oldest inhabitants. From all seotions como the dolorous news that the cotton plant hos the sore shim, is yel? low and sickly, bas been and still ls dying out rapidly. Many have ploughed and boed inde? fatigably to keep the plant olive, but the cold wind of Sunday night last gave a quietus to ?manya promising stalk. Had it not been for the fertilizers, the entire plant would have probably died out. Stow y the weather is be? coming warmer, and we hope tho shrivelled leaves may yet revive under the influence of a genial sua.* Sumter. Tho. Watchman, of Wednesday, says: "The cool weather, continued almost without change until the present, oas seriously injured ttie young cotton plant, and the prosoect just now is anything but promising. Corn, though small for the season, shows itself in much bet ter prospect " The same.paper has the following: "The election tor a senator, probate judge and coro? ner for Sumter took place yesterday. The re? sult is unknown. But comparatively few ne? groes were in town, notwithstanding a colored man ran for the Senate in opposition to a white man. The negroes are evidently losing tbeir interest in such matters, and giving the cold shoulder to thescalawager sui carpet-bigger. Who have eo grossly deceived them." Clsurondon. The Press says: "Corn and the provision crop generally, as fat as we axe able to ascer- ! tain, are looking finely, and if our farmers had only acted a.little more cautiously and planted more largely in this respect, oar hopes would have been buoyant with prospects ot a bounti? ful supply of p?rimons the coining year, hut. unfortunately, they have overburdened tho land with cotton, and tue result is seemingly a fail-' ure, for, J wing to the co'd weather, it has boon BO much injured that the planter in many pUcea has been compelled to plough it up, and are now preparing for the second sowing." The Press eave : "The engineerd and sur? veyors of the South Carolina Central Bai hoad ace now about ten md es from Manning, and will reach hero in a fow days. They com? menced at the BroomsLraw Road, five miles ? above Gourolin'a, and started in a direct lino for Manning. The Chief Engineer thinks that he will be able to bring the entire length or the road from Broomfield, Northeastern Railroad, to Sumter, inside of forty miles, and he says > that it will be the easiest road built he ever went over." THINGS IN AIKEN. writeB from Aiken nuder date, of the 221 inst.:: The signs of the times tn this vicinity are quite promising, although the actual progress so far ie but little. . " ' Some fifteen or twenty of the largest and finest farms of this neighborhood have been sold to Northern men. some of whom, however, are not to take possession until next fall. Those who have resided here any length of time, aro enthusiastic in tbe praises of our ch?nate, and the advantages it presents to people who suffer from pulmonary and other diseases, continually contracted in rigorous Northern latitudes. An English gentleman has purchased eight teen hundred ncr38-two hundred of which are already plan' ed in grasses. This party is now making extensive preparations for the culture of tho grape, and the manufacture of wines. Would it not be well for those intending to sell their land, to plant a few acres of facunpernong? Fruit farms command here a much better The lumber for a new hotel has been order? ed, to be erected at the head of the old "In? clined Plane, " and Wiight's Hotel ie being re? fitted. It is estimated that ot least two thous? and strangers were deterred from visiting Aiken this season tor want of proper accommo? dation. Additional hotels are much needed. Five or erk first-class houses would bo welJ supported. Mr. Stetson, of the celebrated As? tor House, New York, expressed the opinion, that there is no place ns the United States so well adapted for a hotel Opening. We are soon to have a Catholic Chapel in Aiken, although there are not tbree Catholic families in town. The building will doubtless bo a great ornament lo Aiken. As yot there is but little building going on. With s view of rendering tho town a more at? tractive place of resort, it is proposed to form s oommi.tee to lay out walks, put up seats, adorn Coker Spring, repair streets 'and roods, to get UP a library and ros ding roonvand adopt such other measured aa may bo practica? ble and useful. ? i. .. ,y " IL is to be rogrctted that the bill for the for? mation of the new County of Aiken was de* footed at the last session of the Legislature. Had this bill passed, an impetus would have been given to the town, which would hove os wisted in developing our dormant natural re? sources. LaUOXBY's ELEPHANT.-The Kalmia Factory property, in,pur district, is owned by o very wealthy New Yora marchant named Langey. He has it On his bands, and, like the man-who drew tho elephant in a lottery or a ra filo, Buds it difficult either to dispose pf Or to manage. Lately, <>n our way to Augusta, wo contempla? ted the huge building and tho miniature vil? lage, with feelings of melanoholy thoteu?h valuable properly in Edg?-fldd ehould bo iv lng thus idle and going to wreck. Mr, Langley was in Augusta not very loa g ago, and visited Kal nus Mills in company with a knut of rich mon of that city. But nothiog has come of tue visit. The said-rich men have not taken, the elephant off .Mr.. Langley's hands. There stands tho huge factory ^building, completed throughout we bel eye. and the chess board vilUffov with a well oed other ncoossary appli? ances to each cottage. And all this before building a dam ! Vt e opine that but for the want ot a dam, this property would long ago have been nougat-and .be, factory set in ope? ration-by s?mo Northern capitalist. In spite of the senseless slanders of our bitter enemies at the North, thooe jackals who continue to howl over the prey whioh their nobler aol braver soldiers woo for them, there has of late r^-aWSS*' ,B*t*?T?T*at m the feelings of ?SJSSSban J*?**'8 Awards the vtllifiod 7^A^ef? -S5*TB* h?;P?t? ?oe, sttiofts. tantfday the magnificent propertjuof Kalmia ??^?n^?' 8i S 00?ht, to the prosper Hj^onrdm^ie^amd *IM*-M<tg*fieia AdVer ? T.?* "oiloni a a* tl* Atlanta (Georgia) Rolling Hill weis opening an old Bhell yester? day, tho powder ignited and they were oil blown np and killed. ' Tl?e Charleston Money Mnrfcet. TKUBSDAY, May 27, IMO. The large Bale of securities made during tba wee?, by Ur. Z. B. Oak??, was a fair index of tho ruling price*. With that exoeption little business Was trans, acted, and the market remained dnU and fiat. City stock is dull at 64 to 83. Southern bank bills have an advancing tendency. The change in the remain lng quotations is slight, and may be considered as strictly nominal. SOUTHERN BANE BILLS. Current Rates Bank of Camden.80 @00 Bank of Charleston.80 @00 Bank of Chewer.12 @00 Bank of Georgetown.18 #00 Bank of Hamburg.7 @O0 Bank of Newberry.77 @00 Bank of South Carolina.20 026 Bank of State of S Carolina, prior to 1861.00 ?00 Bank of Stateof S. Carolina,after lBt Jan., 1861.a* ?oo Commercial Bank. Columbia.,.. 8 exchange Bank, Columbia.19 Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston, ^(j Uerohant's Bank, Ch eraw. .10 People's Bank, Charleston.80 Planter's Bank of Fairfield.6 Plantera' and Mechanics' Bank,Ch arlee ton.82 @00 Southwestern Bsiircad Bank, Charleston, (old)..'M @00 ] Southwestern Bailroad Bank, Charleston, (now).?W @00 SUte Bank, Charleston.6 ?00 Union Bank, Charleston. .98 to par City of Charleston Change BUIB.06 @00 SUte S. Carolina Treasury Notes.92 @98 BONDS. STOCKS AND COOPOSB. City of Columbia Bonds.70 @00 City of Columbia Coupons.76 @00 South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock (whole shares).46 @15^ South Carolina Railroad (half shares).21 ($21 ?i 8. C. Bailroad Six Per Cent. Bonds.76 @00 b. C. lt. B. Seven Per Cent. B'ds.81 @00 S. C. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.88 (SOO City of Charleston Six Per Ct. Stock..dull.M ?63 City of Charleston Fire Loon Bonde...... 75 @00 SUte of South CaroUna Bonds (old).76 @00 State of South Carolina Bonds (new issue. of January 1,1867).75 @00 btato of Month Carolina bonds (leaned tor Bank of the State bills).63 (366 State of Houth Carolina Stock.66 @00 State of South CaroUna Coupons.70 @00 People's National Bank Stock.105 <g>00 First National Bank Stock.106 @00 Union Bank Stock.?9 @00 Greenville and Columbia Bailroad State guaranteed bonde.62 @0O Greenville and Columbia let Mortgage Bonds.71 <&75 Northeastern R. B. let Mortgage Bonds.83 @00 Northeastern B.R. 1st Coupons (past due).66 ($00 Northeastern Railroad Stock (copital).S8}??00 Northeastern Bailroad Stock (premired). ..33>?@e0 Northeastern R.B. Certificates of Indebted? ness.66 @00 Charleston Oas Company Stock.21 @G0 Charleston City Railway Stook..51^@0O Charleston Mining and Manufacturing Company's Phosphate Works..100 @00 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bouda (State guarantee).65 @57 Savannah and Charleston Railroad Stock. 22 @00 Oity of Savannah Bonds.93 @95M City of Savannah Coupons (due previous to 1st June, 1866).95 @00 City of Savannah Coupons (due after lat Jtine, 1866). .96 @C0 City of Memphis bonds, endorsed by M. &C Railroad.70Ji(S00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock. .48 @00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds.85 (487 Memphis and Charleaton R. R. Counona. .93 (3)00 Exports for thc Weelc ending Tnnrsdn? May ?7. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL-Per ship Amelia-196 bag* Sea leland Cotton, 1158 bales Upland Cotton, 250 casks t- pi rite Turpentine, 9 bbls Crude Turpentine, 1422 l)bis Rosin, 228 bags Cotton Seed. DOMESTIC BOSTON-Per bile Henry Pertine-19 baps Sea Is?and Cotton, 143 bales Upland Cotton. 176 tons Phosphate Bock, 30,000 feet Lamber. 12 boxes. NEW YO UK-Per steamship Champion-49 bigs Soa Island Cotton, 846 bales Upland Colton, 222 tierces Rice, 4.7 bbla Botin, 28 bales Waste. 155 bales Domestic, 100 empty Barre's, 82 Pac!ages 1539 bbls and boxes Vegetable*... .Per steamship Saragossa-116 bales Upland Cot'on, 42 bales Yarn, 279 bbls Roe n, 47 tierces Rice, 42 cask? Clay 27 packagea Sundries. 818 bbls .potatoes. 799 boxes Vegetables... .Per brig 8 P Brown 124.114 lett Yellow Pine Lumber. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Prometheus-10 tiercea Rice; 490 taies Upland ''dtton, 75 bale? Domestics, 121 bbls Rosin, 20 pieces Machinery. 80 bales Tarn. 166 bbl? Potatoes, 9? erstes Vege? tables, 43 packages 8undriet?. BALTIMORE-Per Rtoame -ip Falcon-445 bales Up? land Cotton, 178 tierces Klee, 66 bales Bags, 11 bales Yarn. 100 casks Clay. 90 packages Nut?, 640 packages Vegetables, and sundry Package*. .... Her ateamshap Sea Gull-305 bales Up!-md Cotton, 284 barrels Kosin. 61 casks Clay, 20 bales Yarn. 76 tierces Bice, 9 bales Bags, 630 bbla and 040 crates Vegetables and sundries. THE CH Alt LESTO % MA.KK.fCT. ITOU THE WEEK ENDINO TITO USDA Y, MAX 27. 1969 THE CROP.-The advices which bave been receiv? ed from the interior during ta e wee'<<, in-reit reu ce to the growing crop, has continued to be oi an un-; favorable character, and replanting ha* been neces? sary in marnerons instances, and in others the sob-,! Btltutlon of cornier cotton b-i*> been found expedient. Tae weather for the period under r< view bas become warmer, and there is a pxosi-ejt ot'now having a. more suitable temperature for tbs growth cf the. plant, a condition which ia now absolutely needed, if a successful crop is to toe raised the present season. THE COTTON MABHET.-The unsatisfactory con? dition of trade in cotton goods continued to act with a depressing effect on the raw material, and prices/at the leading points have had . disposition togo lower. The article in the English market, which opened at the commencement of the week at UH<1 ?A lb, declined to ll>i@ll^d tor middling uplands, with very moderate transactions. At New York the fibre, which began at 28%Q. slightly fell off to 28%@28%e $ lb, ana at this point the better qualities were in demand at steady rates, but were scarce, while the lower grades had to be sold at rates ' in buyers' favor. The Liverpool and New York markets have dis? played the following movements, as reported by tele? graph: On Friday, May 21, the former was quiet, sales 10,100 bales, uplands 11 % i ; th e latter was duU i and heavy, eales 1800 bales at 28??c. On Saturday the former was du?, sales 7000 ba'es, uplands ll !4'd ; the latter was quiet, eales 1250 bales at 28&o. On Monday the tonner wsa nat, sales 10.000 bales, up? lands U&d; the latter waa a ahada lower, sales 1400 bales at 28 >? ? 28%e. On Tuesday the former opened firm, but closed dull with depressing news from Manchester, sales 8000 bales, uplands ll>?@U>?d ; the latter was heavy? sales 2000 bales at 28>?<g28??c. On Wednesday the former was quiet, salea 10,004 balo, uplands ll)?@ll>?d; the latter favored buyers, sales 1606 nales st 28^<32?^c Yesterday the former was firmer, sales 15,000 bale?, uplands ll j?d ; at the latter the article was in moderate demand, with prices firm at 2S^o. , . ~> The stock of the staple in sight at the last date waa as follows; I860! 1888. Stock in Liverpool. 383 006 600.670 Afloat from India. 368,000 346,000 Afloat- from America,_.. . 186,000 169.000 Stock in LondoD..vi,.*.. J4.320?- '?1,108 Afloat lor London. 70.00) 45,000 Stock in Havre.?J.. 80400 32,066 ?floatfor Havre..67,704 89,848 Stock in Bremen...........,..... ' 7.261 9,676 Afloat for Bremen.8,821 ?tock in United States port?...,. 200,832 169.795 Stook in the interior towns;.,.???. 85,884 16,707 Total.....lt?af,722 1,430,765 Deficiency m visible supply...:..... 8,083 Stock of cotton held by Manchester spinners at be mills, now 60,000 bales, sams Baie 1868,148,000 bates. Middling uplands, now U^all^d; then Utfd. <rf4^HBailkwjk ' The receipts of the arlicle atthla teoiAt formas week has been 8 bags of sea lairds, and JJf&dss; ?m?L584 balee of uplands esataet iSSies island? ?nd Florida? and 1922 bales of uplanftpae week before, feud no sea if lands and Floridas and 1884 bales of. uplands tor Ute corresponding week last year. , These sap plies hava come iron) the following sources : say, of ap!ande, por i-'outh, Carol!nu Railroad, 1489 balea; per Northeastern Railroad, 66; from Ghera* 38; from savannah 2-of sea islams, from Beaufort, 8. C., a. The transar tiona and price* prevailing In thia market for the week hare been as follow* : On Friday, May 21, the demand was limited and prices less fir? t sales 250 bales, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 25*<a36&; low middling, 27; middling. 27J??327>*o ?lb. On Saturday the demand waa restricted, prices for the better quail tl.? a being steady, while the lower grades were easier; sales 100 bales, ordinary to good ordin?r, being quoted at 25(5>20?; low middling, 27; middling, ?7\i?B7Kc %t re. ., On Monday tba markst waa quiet ;, sales 250 balea ; qua tab ona unchanged. On Tuesday the article was without alteration ; eales 200 bales, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at tt4?KX i lo?- middling, lt, sad feld diing, WK4M7K? . ?. ? / ? ? . On Wednesday the ? tapie was dall and transac? tions too limltci to establish prices; eales 76 hales; quotations were nominal, say ordinary te good ordi? nary 3<wa20ft ; low middling 27; middling 27ft. On yesterday the market wai quiet, the tranf ac? tions toeing at about previous figures ; sale? 160 bales, viz: 2 at 32; 4 at 23ft; la at 24; al at20; l a; 20; 15 at 26ft; 18 at 20ft; 18 at 27ft; ?8 at 27ft; 13 at 27V; Cat 20. We quote: LTVKT.VOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.25 (<T>26}" Low middling.27 (<( - Middling.27ft@- . By Mew York classification we quote; Middling.....,.27ft@ SSA ISLAND COTTON-The arrivait continue unim? portant. The market fox thia grade of the staple baa been quiet, with an occasional sale at rates which did not indicate any important change in prices. The operations were about 70 bags of sea islands and Floridas, among which were 6 sea Islands at 76c, 2 Floridas at 00c. 3 at 66, and 60 on private terms. We quote common Floridas at 60a60c; medium 00* 70o ty lb. Sea islands may be quoted at 66a76 tor medium, and 80a$l ty lb for flue. RICE.-The supply of this grain on the market has been small. The inquiry waa light with limited Operations, and sellers had in some oaees to make co ti cessions to meet the views of buyer*, but ii cte ~ ' were not generally disposed to offer their stocks un? iese figures were in accordance with their views. We note eales of about 100 Heroes of clean Carolina, say 80 tierces at 7Xe, 6 at 7ft, 2 at 8, 41 at 8>?, 7 at 8ft, ll at 8ft. We quote common to fair clean Car alina at 7ft@8ft, good 8ft@8ftc ?A lb. NAVAL STORES -Tho receipts of naval stores for the past week have been 12C0 bbls, as fellows, say: 280 bbls spirits turpentine GIO bbls rosin, and 310 bbls crude turpentine. The spirits sold at SOS40c, a i to package. Fine rosins scarce, and sales have been light; only 200 bbls have been sold, at $5 50 for pale, $4*34 60 for low palo to Ko. 1, and about 400 bbls Nos. 2 and 8 at tl 8C@1 00. Farly in the week crude sold at i 3 50, but market has declined to $9 to-day. The sales of the week were 35 bble crude at $3 60 ; 110 bble at $3; 165 bble at $2 80, the latter for yellow dip. HAT.-The receipts of this article wae about 1000 bales of North River qualities. We note sales of about 500 bale M of 'Ms kind from the wharf at $117 ty hundred. Some 550 bales of North River were sold to arrive at $1 15 $1 hundred. No receipts or transactions in Eastern. Cons.-Ibis grain has been in light receipt, the arrivals for tho week having been restricted to about 170.) bushels from Ballimore. With a somewhat steady country and city demand, stocks have be? come reduced, and yesterday the market waa nearly bare; sellers have, in consequence somewhat hard? ened their prices, and were asking about tl 15 ty bushel for jobbing lots of prime white Maryland, by weight, aacks included. Fixum-By recent arrivals the stocbB in the hands of dealers have been somewhat enlarged, but the steady inquiry from the country and oily de . maud keeps the Bupplle* moving down. Prices dur? ing the weak have generally been ateady, and we renew our previous quotations, say for Northern and Western super $6 75@7 ty bbl extra(7 26<g>8 26 $ bbl.; family S8 50@9, and extia family at $10<3)11 ty bbl. Southern qualities are in light Btoc'.f and mar be quoted at $808 60 ty bbl. for super; $9?9 SO V bbl. for extra, and $10@11 ty bbl, for family; Cam peen's etty mills may be quoted at $8 60 ty bbl. for super; $9 00 ty bbl. for extra, and $11 60 ty bbl. for extra family. BACON-Is in limited stook, with only a moderate inquiry; sellera generally ask'ng firm rates. We quote prime Bb on kiera at 15>?o ty lb; prim? rib sides at 17 )?<*, and prime clear rib rides at 18ft o V ?. BUTTER.-Thor? ia a moderate stock of prime Goshen-. With receipts ol new crop prices are easier, and we quote prime at 45o ty lb. Western and ether lower g actes sell from 30@40o. ty lb, as in quality. SALT.-lhere have been no arrivals of this article Store lots' ore' held at $2<?2 10 ty sack. INDIA BAOGINO.-The market for this arti ole has been quiet. Gunoy cloth 45ft inches wide and 2% lbs to the yard, is nominal in .the absence ol transactions. Dundee bagging, 44 inches, lft.igs. for th? yar^b ts held wt 30w33c. Sea island bag gin?, 15 inches wide, 2 lb e. for thc yard, ie held at 45c. Bop2.- The demand for rope ts moderate, and prices are scene what nominal at quotations. We, quote hemp at - cants. ty lb. ; greenlea/ at 10 cents, and jute at 8ft<&9 cents ty pound. IKON BANDB AND ima for cotton, of the moat ap? proved patterns, are offered on the market, at 7 &8c ty lb. TTMBEB AND LUMBFJI.-The stock of this ar? ticle on the market la very small and receipts H0br. We quote timber foi- muling,- pur posea rrom $1@I8 ty M. . Shipping timber at $12 and upwards ; - *@f-i flooring la very acaree, and would command $:6?17$ M. Bright, lumber, good merchantable; from city mills, Cut t? rise, from 22@25 by the <ergo. ... FREIGHTS -TO liverpool, by steam, nominal; by sail, ftd on uplands, %d on sea islands, wi in nut litte going forward. To Havre nominal. Coastwise -TO New Tex? by et ;IO? fto on uplands, and lc on sea islands, $1 * tierce on rice; by sail, $1 60 ty bals?n cotton; ?1 ty tierce on ric?; 40o ft bbl. on rosin ; $8 ty M. cn lumber. To Boston, by- sail, ftc ty lb. on upland cotton. To Providence, $8 ty M. on beards. To Philadelphia, by steam, unsettled and nominal? by sail, $6a7 ty V. on boards; $9 on timber; $3 per ton on clay, To Baltimore, by steam, unsettled and nominal. By sall, $6@7 ty M. on board E~$4 ty ton on phosphate rook.. V?asela are in demand by our merchants to take lumber freight! from Georgetown, S. C., Darien and Sattl ia River, Geo., and Jacksonville, Fla., to North? ern t orts, and $11? 12 ty M. are ratea on lumber and boards. There is some inquiry for lumber vos? ?ela for the Weet Indies, from the same pointa, and $15 is offered to Vera Cruz, $12 to Berbice, and $10 to Barbad oes, in gold. EXCHANOX-Sterling Bills-The rate yesterday, waa 150 for sixty day bille. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banka are purchasing sight checks on New York ft discount; S days ft discount. They are selling eight cheeks at ft prosa. GOLD.-The broker J -wr.ro yesterday buying at 39@40, t.nd selling at 41.. Marketa tty Telegraph. . ^ , FOREIGN 1?AUKBT?. LONDON, May 27-Afternoon,--Consols 03 ft ; honda quiet at,78,ft, LIVERPOOL, May 27-Noon-Cotton firmer but nat higher; uplands 11% to lift; Orleans lift to Uftd. ' j Afternoon.-Cotton firmer; uplands llftd; Or? leans llftd; sates 13.0CO bales. Evening.-Cotton, up?ando, llftd. Orleans lift. Sale? 16.000 bales. HAVBB, May 27.-Cotton opened quiet, both on the spot and afloat... . ' ' HAVANA, May 27.-Sugar active at 8fta8ft. DOMESTIC MARKETS. N?w YOBS,-May 27-Noon.-Money 7; Sterling 9ft. Gold 39ft. Cotton steady at 28fta28ft." Tu*, pent lue drooping at 46ft. Rosin dull; strained ccmmon-82 42ft. Evenir g.-Co', ton armer, gales 2600 balea at 24ft. Flour heavy. Common ip fair extra Southern 36 45 a$?90. Who?', and corn heavy. Pork lower at $81. Lard ateady. Whiskey $108. l turpentine 48a47. Rosin $2 40a8. Freights firmer on cotton, by steam, ftd. Money aothre at 7 per cont. 8 ter ling quiet and firm. Gold weak at 89ad9ft. Hixty-two's 21ft. BALXXMOBB, May 27.-Cotton firmer at 28ft cents. Flour quiet Wheat lower; choice valley $180, \ Corn-Receipts large; white 86a88; j el! cw 90. Pro-' Visions firm. Whlhkey $1 10. ? 1 CINCINNATI, May 27.-Whiskey held at $1 OttJt 08.. Mesa pork unchanged. Paeon in demand ; Shoulder? 18ftt aldan 16 ftal7, hrtld ft higher. 6?. Louis, May 27. - Whiskey dull at $1. Mets pork $Slft. Shoulden 18ft; clear Bides, 17ft., Laid' quiet ot 18. ' g ' . ; LotrnfTiixii, May 27.~Mess pork $81fta$83. f-houiders ldftalSft- dear sides I7ftel7ft, Wfais ayirawtl OSel 10. WILMINGTON, May 27.~.Spirit8 turpentine unset? tled, at 42 to 42ft. Rosin ateady at fl 80a7 00. Crude turpentine onehangsd. Tar $2 30. Oottoivadfta 98fte foi- middlings. Aiaor/CTA, May 27.-Cotton .quiet; sajes 839 MM; receipt? 30 balas; middlings 25o, HAVAKNAJH, May 27.-Cotton closed dun at 27c; \ aalaa 810 bales; receipts 206; exporta 427. S3 cactus, May 57.-Co:ton 'quiet and in fwir de? maud; a 4s* 898 bales, part yesterday; low aatddltega 26fta26ft ; receipts 829 balea; aiport* y oct ord.y IMO, to-day 8784 bales. Maw OKMB&NS. May 27.-Cotton In HmiteJ de mind; midd li ag? 28ft; eales MO; receipt? ?77; ev ?orsa 168. Gold ?Bft. Sterling 81. Yes* steht ax -Montgomery market I merlos- Colton Market*. SUMTKB, May 25.-About 95 balee eold during the week at 24 Ha-. MONTGOMERY, May 36. quiet; low middlings 26c. COLUMBUS, May 26 -There was literally no thing doing, Tte warehouses reported only the eal? of two bales, wblob were classed low middling and bi ought 26^c. Beceipts 9 bales; shipments 102 bales. MACON, May 23.-There was a very good market to day-middlings 25&o the beet 25\c. Beeeipte to-day 22 bale:; shipments 187 ba'ea; Bales 207 balee, tl be quotations aro as follows; Ordinary 23; good ordinary 24)?j low middling 25; middling 26%. Wilmington Marke?. WILMINGTON. May 36.-Trnuwrnrn-Only 123 bbls received and ?old at $8 for virgin, $2 60 for yel? low dtp. sad $1 70 for hard ^ 260 lbs. PPIBI rs J oiirF.NTiw"-"No change to report in price, und the eales reach SOO bbls at 42 cents per gallon. Rosm-Sales of 020 bbls at $1 60 for strained;$160 for strained and No 2; $2l2%a2 15 for extra No 2; f4 60 for No 1; 16, 7aT 26 for pale; sud 68 for window glass. TAB-63 bble sold at $2 30 per bbl. Corrow-18 bales sold at 26H?96^ cents for mix? ed grades. Nashville Cotton Harket. NASHVILLE, May 24 -COTTON-The market to? day was dull at u?aban god prices. We quote : Ordi? nary 20 %a21; good ordinary 29a23>?; low middling 24>?a25. NASHVIIJLE COTTON BTATEMOENT. Stock on hand September 1, 1868.60 Reoeived to-day.... Ill Received previously.49,661-40,602 49,752 Total. Shipped to-day. Shipped previously.47,107-47,107 Stock on hand.i.2,646 QOBN-Tho market was again buoyant to-day, with shipments of 8600 bushels and eales from store of 600 bushels sacked at 76o. Wo quote at 80c for depot delivery. Charleston Wt?olosalo F rices. ABTICXS8. BA OGINO, fl yard Dundee. AO (cb 45 Gunny Cloth. - ?JJ - BALE ROPE, fl tb-Mantua. - & - Weetara.. 8 @ 12)? Jue.v. 8%@ 9 COTTON, fl lb Ordinary to Good Ordinary.. 25 (ct 26 Low Middling. 27 @ - Middling to btrict Middling. 27*i@ 27% Good Middling. - @ - Boa leland. CO (a) 1.00 COFFEE, fl fl>-Rio. 20 @ 2tl Laguayra. 38 @ - Java. 35 (ij JO FERTILIZERS Carolina Fertiliser, fl 2000 lbs... 66.00 (Si - Wando Fertilizer. 60.00 go - Double Refined Poudre tte. .... 30.00 ?6 - Niles' Phosphate. 63.00 ? - Peruvian Guano, fl 2240 lbs. 95.00 & - Pacific Guana, ft 2000 Tbs. 65.00 & - Phoenix Guano. 55.00 @ - Baugh'aPhosphat?, ft2000ms... 60.00 (<b - Rhodes' Phosphate, fl 2IO0 Iba.. .165.00 @ - Rhodes' Bland. Manure-$65time 67.60 (? - OrchiUs Guano-.640 time 35 00 @ - Land Plaster. 24.66 & - Mapes'Buper Phosphate, ft 2060 m 65.00 (cb - Zell'a Raw Bone Phosphate. 60.00 @ - Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 60.00 ? - Wooleton'B Phosphate of Lime..-. 66.00 & - Wooleton'fl Vegetatir, fl 20CO lbs 66.00 @ - Croasdsle'sGeu. Kuper-Phos, net 60.00 <?> - Bowers'Complete Manure, net... 60.00 & - Bardy'? Pbospho Peruvian, cash. C6.00 ? - bardy'* Pacific Guano, cash. 60.00 - Patapeco Guano..v.OG.00 @ - FLOUR, fi bbl-Super. 6.76 @ 7.00 Northern and Western Extra. 7-25 # .6.26 Baltimore Extra. - @ - Southern - Super. 9.00 <o) - Extra.19.00 (cb - Family....... ll.CO @U.60 ORA IN- Maryland Oats, fl bushel.. - @ - Western Oats, fl bushel.j - <$ - Corn, ft bushel.:.I - w - BAY, fl cwt.-North River.| 1.15 <S 1.17 Baa tern.j - <g> _ LUMBER, fl M. lect- 1 Clear White Pine, 1st quality.|50.00 @55.00 White Pine, good run. 88.00 W40.00 Yellow Pine. 20.06 026.00 Boards, ft M. feet-Rough.12.00 016.00 Grooved and Tongued.... 28.00 ?32.00 MOLASSES, fl gallon-Cuba. 45 @ 47 Muscovado....i. 48 fi 65 Bngar House.66 ? 1.00 Kew Orleans. - ts - NA VAL STORES, fl bbl-Tar.... - @ - Pitch. - S - Rosin, Pale. :. 6.00 @ 7,00 Rosin, No. 1.I 4,00 & 6.00 Rosin, No. 2......il.PO @ - Rosin, No. 3.11.80 @ - Splrita Turpentine, fi gaTlc-i.I 40 0 - , Oaauur. *? is.............I 16 ak - WAILS-American, 4A20d, fl keg..| 5.60 49 7.00 , POWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g.... 6.70 4$ - Dupont's, F.F.F.?. ... 5.60 @ - Dupont's, Blasting. 4.25 @ - PRO VISIONS-V ?5- - Bacon, Hams, fi lb. -si - Bacon, Sides. 17)?<9 18fc Bacon, Shoulders.t... ? j HM* 15J? ti Bacon. Strips. - - Lard, in keg.t?. '? - @ . Butter. go SA 46 Cheese. 15 O 80 l Potatoes, fi bbl. - ? j Onions. - <a - Apples. - ? - ; ?^T-liverpool, coarse, fi sack. . 2,00 @ 2.10 SUGAR, fi fb-B?W.'.'.'.'.'.T.^."'.'*". - st - j Porto Rico....?. 13^a H ' Muacovs*'. -- ss ^ ; Stocks of Cotton tai tko Interior Towns not incl psi ed tn thc Receipts. TOWNS. ;,J.T*ri. Augusta and Hamburg.May 18 Macon, Geo.,.May 24 columbus, Geo...May31 Montgomery, Ala.,.-May 22 Selma, Ala...May 22 Memphis, Tenn.May 33 NashvtUo, Tenn. Total.,. 1809. 8 858 1 808 8 793 1,898 1819 il ?SO 9.63* 81,884 comparative Kx ports of Cotton, from _tko I*ort of Cljuaaflca^n._ XSI'OItTEOSO Liverpool.... V...., Other British Port s v .Jj .total to i Barre...f??..,.'.Mr. Other * roach Ports, * .^ofifc'of Et?&*<.4 ?.j'?. j Total North Of Europe. - ggf ? a v?>?f Po: Rhode Island, ?cc. New York.. Philadelpbift. Baltimore and Nov >lk..,. Other United Sui tea Pori*. Total to Oom twise Porta. Grand Totel...... 178,486 Kxports. ta?^i-Per ?tesmattfp J W k>?rssSn~ 513 bales Cotton, tl I iorce? Rice, 17 tons Iron, lat bbls Rosin. 69 ba as Yam it buss Domes tics. Vt boxes Tish, 10 hales Raas. 7 Buggiae. 363 bbl? Potatoes. 486 crates Vegetables, and ound y Package?....Per sehr Davit Talbo?-660 tons Phosphate Bo:k. II S: ti S ; ff: SSS M i ? i g p.** : j- : j*r 5l?; ?liga: PS I: K> to ii Is iii :gl8?S6'SI????8S : s? si : J? 23S "o w, MM ?2S PP Ol cs ac M -3 3to ba td 00 lin: SSISS: fe M oo ? rfe . gi i i i gil Si to IP I, ao2; ; ; co; ? ? -q Si ?11 j i ll SS! ??> ?38; liMiiMs j i SiiiSlllii : s : 8 ill ; : .3 . to : a M to ss li is : 3 fis * - Seo sa ; ^ : ; >o to M ; S ^5 i ?: i SS? 2?l: fea ?lilf ?oj*: 1 . J?: oS?; ?? 8 MW- . - IO- MM. O??. gg: : : g; 38: as ss?; 57.80,1$ gp LLMl?Ml?li 888: S88i?l Si 'OOM- .je -~>?>; to? > ~ Vc . Mf^'-qt" 00 10 ISS: S?SlSg: 8? Nom.-We have deducted from New Orleans 35,193 bales Upland, from Mobile 13,451 bales, from Savannah 3546 bags Sea leland and 240 bales Up? land-and from Charleston 2628 bags Koa Island and 181 bales Upland, tho quantities received at those ports from Mobile. Florida. Texas and Savannah. ?exports or Klee. Naval Stores anet Litam ber from the Port of Charleston, from September 1 td May 87.1869 Boston. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. New Orleans . Mobile. Providence, HI... Other 0. 8. Ports.. Total Coaatwlee' Barcelona. Majorca dc a Market West Indies. Halifax, N 8. St Johns, N B.. London. Bristol, Eng. Liverpool. Havre. .Montevideo. Great Britain. Total Foreign.. Grand Total.. Tierces-. 1,761 13,240 1.901 6,475 207 403 '?io '24,887 70 ve, 24,9571 Barrels. 11.33G 5.205 761 2,488 19,77* 2,716 *256 10,269 8 447 21,688 41,467 Feet. 675,125 4 039,107 1169.380 2.293.D5Q 1.818,299 422,118 11,407,588 340,000 1,358*734 1 288-728 1.987,482 13,895,050 Consignees per Son tn Carolina Kallroad ? - May ??V 888 bales Cotton, 97 bales Domestics, 45 packages Bacon and T^rd, 229 bala Nava? Stores, 3 cara Lum? ber. 1 oar Stock. To Railroad Aceat, B Mare ft Co, J Marshall, O Li tacit* 1, Gold-mi th ft Son, Bee der ft Divis. Hopkins, McPherson Ai Co, Courtenay ft Tren holm. Bavenel & Co, Watson it HID CIsghorn. Her? ring & Co. J ft T t? etty, Street Bros ft Co. H Cobla ft Op, Werner ft Ducker, G W Williams & Co, Kline!:, Wickenberfjh Co. Passengers. Mrs Flohen, J r? Msrob, O C Olsons, und D J Bishop. Per steamer Emilie, from Edisto, kb.-8 Bowe, E T Baynard, W beabrook, Mrs B G Christy, Col A P Fitsalmons, lady, two children and servant, and 9 on deck. Per steamer Fannie, from Enterprise, Edlato and Bockville- W Whaley, Mrs J Beckett, Dr J Soanoski, ladr^nurao. , ; . - patine I?tm. Port of Charleston. May 28. PORT 0>VL.BilJSrX>AJK? ??~^.*JKRA.&J>r.XUR.MOO&.,., .~ Last Quarter, 3d, 8 hoare, 21 minutes, morning. New Me?*, ll??, 10 bones, 47 minim?.:morning. First Quarter. 18th. 4 b?rfrs. 9 minutes, evening. Foll Moon. 25th. 10 hours. 8 minutes, morning. fr*Ha? I 8**' f *?ooV* {' mon , SI I BIKES. Bia BISKS. WASEB. 24 Monday.... 26jTncBday.... 26|Wednesdsy. 27 Thursday... 28>yrlday. .... 29 Saturday... 80'ftnodsT. 4..67 ? 6..S7 ?.t.67^ 6.. 57 4..50 ? 6..58 4..66 ! 6..69 4..68 6..69 4..C8 ru 0 4..64 ? 7.. 0 Bises. 7. ; 0 8. .10 9.. 9 10.. 0 10.. 46 ll..28 6..80 7..18 H.. 6 8.,48 9.. 34 10.. M ll.. 7 Arrived Yesterday. Steamer Emilie, Lewis, Edisto. Mdse. To Shack elford ft Kelly, * raser ft Dill, o P Fit wrimona, Osten? dorff ft Co, and J J Wescoat Steamer Vannie, Adair, Enterprise. Edlato ?nd Bocttville. Mdse, ftc ao J Ferguson, T Stoney. W 0 Courtney, and others. AT QUARANTINE. Steamer Lloyd. AspinwJl, from Havana for New York, put itt for supplies. To Willi? ft Obisolm. IN THIS OFFING. Briton bark Marla, Webster, Norfolk, V?. 'Io Jno ft TheoGetty. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship J W Everman, Snyder, Philadelphia-Jno * J boo Getty. Brig Henry Perkins, Mayo, Bordon-.% J tftllnas. Brig 9 F Brown, Keen, New York-Risley ft Creigh toiij r ft B J vid Talbot, Packer, Phi 1 adclphia-l? F Bilker ft Co. Sehr Constitution, Smith, Jack Bonville-W Roach ft Co. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship J W Swan au, Snyder, Philadelphia. Ship Amelia, Berry" Liverpool. . - Pram thia Port. Bark Harr Jet F Huawy, Cbner, Uvcrnool, May 19, Brig S O Bodman, Rodman, Hatflla River, Geo, May ia ... . Up for thia Port. Bark Sicilian, Percival, at Boston', May 24. j Shtpracwt *>F Tefcgrapb. SavAmra?; May 27-Anived, ?hip Kslows from New Orleans. Cleared, a te* ns ah! ps Gen Banes for New York, and America ror Baltimore. ', <XT???.^ S> ? Memo* n nd*. Tho sehr Bili? B Smith. Smith, for Georgetown, S 0, sailed from Philadelphia May 34. ' The ?ein? Jacob ft William. Friable previously re? ported ?t Bangor, Me, for thia port? sailed from the former piece for Bonton May 32, Th? sehr Axiu K Glover. Terry, from Boston for this port, sailed from Boimea' Bolo May 22. The ?Ohr Stmo?, Chandler, clear*! at New York May 25 for Georgetown, 6 C. A,1?T UK VJCStllC t?t} UP. CLEARED AND HAILED FOR i BIS l*OJhT. FOREIGN LIVTHPOOL. nie Olliton, Williams* sailed.April 10 loe Minni;-, Robertson, np.April 28 ?OMEST1O 1B08TON. Barb Sicilian. Percival, np.May 24 Behr Anna B Glover, Tony, cleared.May 18 Bcbr B N Hawkins. Wyatt, np.April 23 BELTA8T, 1!E. Behr Daybreak, Blake, up.May 15 ?BW TOBE. Bcbr Minnie, Hudson, up.May 18 Behr J M Ric nardu, Irving, olearen.May 22 FHI Li ADELPHI A. Brig .Tonio A Devereux, Clark, up.May 18 NORFOLK, YA. British bark Maria, Webster, cleared.May 21 HST OF SHIPPING lia the Port of Charleston, may ??7. VKSBXLH UNDER 100 TOMB, AND STZAJMXaS COASTING WITHIN THE HTATK KXCEFTXO. STEAMSHIPS. Manhattan, 1S37 tons. Woodhull, at Adger's wharf, for New York, loading-James Adger & Co. SHIPS. B C Winthrop, 946 tons, stewart, at Atlantic wharf, lor Liverpool, loadiog-Patterson Ai Stock. Riobard III, 985 tons, Wood, at Boyoe it Co's wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Street Bros & co. BARRS. Dalkeith (Br). 848 tons, Anderson, at Boyce it Co's wharf, for Liverpool, loadiu?-R Moro At Co. Helen tanda, 663 tons, Otis, at Vanderhorst'e wharf, from Liverpool, discharging-li avonel it Co. BRIGS. J L Pye (Br), 366 tons, Pye, at Palmetto wharf, from London, Eng, repulriog-J A Enslow A- Co. S P Brown, 149 tons. Keen, in tho Stream, for New York, ready-Risley it Creighton. Henry Perkin?, 161 tons. Mayo, at Palmetto wharf, for Eosten, read;-Risley it Creighton. SCHOONERS. Lion (Br), 111 tons, McLeUan, at Brown it Co'e wharf, from Matanzas, walting-W P Hall. Myrover, 418 tons, Brown, at Adger's wharf, for New York, loadlo g-W Roach st co. Helen Allen, 208 tons, i atem, at Central wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-H F Baker it Co. ff I) Mann, 226 toop, Bogers, at Gas Co s wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-H F Baker it CO. N W bmith, - tons, Tooker, at Adger's wharf, from New Sork, discharging-W Roach it Co. D Talbot, 280 tons, Packard, in the Stream, for Philadelphia, ready-H F Baker At Co. Constitution. - tons. Smith, at Brown it Co's wbarl, from New York, discharging-Master. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofflce at Charleston, for the ?reek ending MAT 27, 1869, and printed officially In Tm DAXLV NXWH, as the newspaper haying the large et circulation in the City of Charleston, Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should ?tate that they are "Advertised." jgg- Office hours trom 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sun? days, from 6 to 6 P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster. ?WO?dCBDSI?? LIST. Adson, Mrs R Gadsden, Sirs 0 Patterson, Bet Ad diion, Mrs M GibbB. hallies sey A Golriok. Mrs J M Parker, M re H Alexander, Mrs J Harbers, Mrs B Pettigrew, Annie Archer, Mrs G A Barby, Miss 0 . L Archer, Mrs G A DeL Prince. Mrs M Ashton, Kate 'Jot an, Ann Prince, Elisa B Baker, Mary J Hargraves, Mar- Purcell, barab A Barber, Miss L tba Raven, Mat tba Baker, Mrs B B Herick, Mes Raven, Mrs M L Beebe, Mrs C A Higgins, Antoney Rabb, Delia Helidon, Mattie dines. Ellis Ramsey, Salli o Black, Miss W Hodges, Mrs W Kavenell, Hose Black, Mrs C H nia Bolchoz, Misa 1 Houston, Sarah Reeves, Ella F M Hugur, Ann River?, Mrs M Bennett, ?amii Hynes, Miss E Uiver?, Mrs M E Britton, Mies H Jackson, Miss A Roche, Jane J Jackson, Julia Roberson, Mrs R Bryan, Mary S Johnson Liddy Robinson, Miss Brooke, Mary Jones, Dina C Burgess; Hannan Jones, Matilda Ruse, Rosa Burns, Miss G Beckley, Mrs H Ryan, Alice E Bu 1, Miss M Kean, Fannie Sorrey, Ann W Byrne, Mrs Saml Keenan, Mrs D Scheper, Mrs S B. own, Miss E R Kinloch, Mrs E Seymore, Dolley Brown. Mrs V e King, Martha Bbanehan, Mary Calvalier, Miss fr Legare, Mrs HE D Carhrans. Mr* C L^fimaa, ?irs V.' Sheehan. Mrs P Carbana, Mre CI Gegivere,Heloise singletory, Mary ? A Love, Cora O Signalton, Hetty Casey, Miss M Lonrl, Mrs H F Sims, Mis E Ct.moble. Jane Marshal, Mrs M Stratton, Miss V Campbell, Altee Marsh, Mrs . stevens, Mrs A ches nut, Julia A Mtzyck, Mary W Connon, Phebe Mehrtens, Mrs C stolze, Miss L Cox, Mrs TC Mitchel, Miss A strauss, Mrs Sol Craig, Mrs F M Somner, Mrs O Cudwortb, Mrs C Mitchel, Mrs E A Davis, Jane M Mtlnor, Mrs S JA Sullivan, Annie Deal, Mrs J C Milligan, Mi s ?ub'.inooks. Mo Drake, Mary John T ley (col'd) Murphy, Ellen Smith. Miss C C Dugere, Mies R Muldoon, Mrs M smith Gracia Du Pro, Julia Mathews, Mar yj Ann Dunne, Mrs Martin,.MisB J ^mitb, Sarah Charles Martin, Mles E O Simmons, Mary Eason, Mrs P S Miller, Mrs B -unions, Mary J ? dy mons, Eliza Muller, Mary 8 Edwards, Miss J Miller, Mrs L Taylor, Crotta Edwards, Mrs B Miller, Mrs E f ay :or, Dianah Edlgcher, Ad i- Miller, Miss 0 Torlay, Mrs U it Une *5 Miller, Mrs BN A Edward, Miss L M/ck, Mrs H B Vance, Mrs M Fergerson, Mrs fe Melinde, Mrs P Watton, Char A MoGrsne, Eliza lotte Fesgerson.Mrs E McKay, Mary Wolf, Mks M V J McNeill, Mrs R Wesooat. Miss 3 Fier, Lola Vic Mellen, Kate Welsh, Sarah Flood, Nanie McMaster, Mat- White, Elisa Floyd, Mary tie O Wood, Mary L Heming, Julia A McFusson, Mrs Wi.BOD, Mrs E . Fowler, Miss H L Wilson, froflah Gael eden. Mary Norman, Ellen Wilson, Jane A Norwood, Mrs J Williams, Laura Gardner, Mary R Williams, Mrs R Anna O'Neill, Mary P Garter, Caroline | Jane . IVTBTST'S LIHT.. Abrens, O H Glldor, G W Alf ton. Philip E Godfrey, Samson Albreoht, Horary (col'd) Archer, Geo A Gruber, G Fred Baker, SI erick Barratt, 8ol Green, George W Barnwell, Mr Haigbt, Jacob Bartlett, O Haigbt, Andrew Bird, Michael Bayne, J N Blackhurst, E Halsell, W Bluett, M E Hiwkim>, Wfl Bete, Hoi i ttl old lum Bremer, T T Hart. John Brown, Geo W s Bavn, J N Co Hall, Ebony Brown .Marona L (col'd ) Brown, J1 he o Hamilton, Tie Bulat. Diedrlob tuse W (col'd) Butler, Dieu Hie:s. John M Burns, John Higgins, Antuo Casneron.Natban ny Calvin, John Hogan. James H Campbell, F Holcombe ii Co Christian, Capt Hughes. P 8 Peter . Hurley, Johnson Chambers, Mar- Jackson, Marion Un Johnson. Gilbert Colcord, Chas Kuek, Johann Cuw tr, D O Lawrence, Fran cuthbert, Albert cds Currier, > Capt G Lawrence. F DJ R jLadaon, John Day. Charles Lagare, j Ci W Darlington, J T ' Leger Office Dea*, Csasar , Lee. Charles Biers, William hewim. Master I ebene, Car?ate- Willie fer Loyal, B A Devine, Tifus Lubklb, C H Doucher, Olivas Malley, John DuPre, X tl Magwood, M J DuPuy, H P Mitchell. Peter h vans. Lr J T . Mitchell, G K S ir hf r, X G Mitchell, James Finkner, Jno Miller, Edward (col'd) Montaner, F Flood, Lawrence Morgan, Oliver maus. Fred Marti haw. B F Koluna, Fr anses Murray, O Foster, Hiram Murry. W F Ford, Thomas Murdm^h, Jo (coi'd) alahP Gsugban, Walter Meyers, Henry G*>d*den, Bev MeCotlougb, Rev Philip John D Oerken, Karl MoOeUough, Hov Getua. Joe JD McIntyre, Geo W Newman, George Nord, Ludwig L O'Brien^ Trot Qhlandt, D W P'Lary, Daniel O'Neil, James |Oroutt, L . Parker, Ben (col'd) Peronneau, j B Phillips, Francis D Ptrtel, H H Pearson, Samuel Phillip >, John w Poznanski, Mr Pope it Cele Price, William D ?Qmnn, P Rantin, J M Bendall Henty Revel, Capt M Rennell, F Reilly. Francis . Rich. Charles T Roach, Luis Sanborn, Emery ? A Salters, Robert Schwing, Chas H timm on % Camp? bell Sim. Thomas Simmons, Scipio (col'd) Shea. Michael Slater, P Small, Rev Chas small, Frank Spiers, capt Kel? so Strode. Robt Talmage Ac Smith I bomas, David Thomas, L B, Jr Traynor. John iTweehtmann, W Vineland. N ?Yon L'ntlg,B Voigts, Keary Walker. James. Weeblt. Prince Willie, John T Wright, Beat Yokes, Henry DST Persons depositing letters in the Postofflce wfil please place ?he stamp near the upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they wfll also please to remember thai without the stamp a letter cannot be mailed, but will be sent to tho Dead Letter Osaca. ??...?' S?*?? fl-:' & rit?i^ b#:' IRON, SHEET AN? STEEL, WltO\JOHTAJNDC*BT IRON PIPING, STEAM AND MALLE ABLE 0?8T IBON FITTINGS, tor steam And water. rjAMEROSI,BABKbUlf?tCU.. Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets January 1 Gmo J. MOSE?, No. CIS BrtMkdi?atsV!ct. COLL?CTO? OP BESTS AND HEAL ESTATE AGENT. April 10 a ruth 8m Os MARVIN' PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIEE PROO; SA FES Are most desirable for quality] finish and price, y ll MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAI SAFES Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drille? BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS* EXPRE88 BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES*| COMBINATION LOOK! rieaec send for a catalogue to MARVIN & CO., Principal Warehonee? (oldest safe manufacturera) 265 Broadway, New Yoi 721 Chestnut St., Phi la. j 108 Bank St., Cleveland And for sale by our agents in t] principal eities throughout jg*? United States FOE SALE BY WM. M. BIRD & CO. No. 203 EAST BAY J CHARLHSTO?. f December 20 lyr M. L FILLETS Celebrated Cooking Stove J* , " PHILANTHROPIST" AND "CTvTLIA] Hanufactnred at Troy, N. ?.. and for sale by D, L. FULLEBTO AUGUSTA, GA. mHESE STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED T? JL capacity, durability, conveniences and the g] end purpose to which Cooking Stoves are need. PHILANTHROPIST is extra heavy plated, and Ash Drawer; can be mada into a six-boiler '. ?tove; -has catt iron Witer Tank galvanicedj enamel lined. A strictly first-class Stove. CIVILIAN is of a neat design, snd baa a fine Oven. This Stove oau be had with the extent back, six holes, and reservoir when desired. For further information apply to D. L. F?LLEBTON, January 30 ftmos Augusta, < SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD* GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, CHARLESTON, S. C., April 9,1869. ?N AND AFTER SUT DAY. APRIL lim, PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Card Railroad will run as follows : FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. Arrive at Augusta....Lib P. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Mempj Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery drano Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.30 . Arrive at Columbia.0.10 PJ Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester road, ana Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.9. no A j Arrive at Charleston.6.10 " Leave Columbia.7 45 A| Arrive at Charleston.&10 . AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave: Ch arie st on.7.30 Arrive at Augusta.8.10 Connecting witn trains lor Memphis, Nae and New Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave Augusta.......e.lOi Arrive at Charleston.,1.00 . COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (BUNDAXS XXCXFTXD.) Leave Charleston.6.05 Arrive at Columbia.....iM Connecting (bundaya excepted) with Greenville! Columbia Railroad. Leave Columbia..5.53 : Arrive at Charleston.5,30 . St: MM URVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.3.96 : Arrive at Summerville. B.t Leave Summervale......7.10. Arrive at Charleston.-iM AJ CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Oolumbti Pafsonger Tratas on Dara, WBXNI?DATB and ?ATTJBXU.?8, connects up and down Day Passengers at Ringville. Leave Camden............6.33 Aj Arrheat Columbia?....,.11.00.' Leave Columbia.vO.20 ] Arrive at Camden...;.7iOSPl t Signed) H. T. PEAKEJ April 10 General Snnermtendeij BENTIST. ROOMS AT HIS RESEDEN CB. NORTHWEST C NER OF MEETING AND SOOIETY STREET November 20 _ hxwesni ^riLLIS ?tt CIUSO?4JM, FACTORS, COS?MIS8ION MRRCHANTij kW v 'SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports COTTON, BI0E, LUMBER AND NAVAL STOI ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. ' B. WILLIS.<?.......A R. OmSOl Octobeir26 ? THE UNIVERSAL PAV0RIT1 WSI^T-OOgC cte GIBES' mmi SEWIM MACHINE. fTTHlS MACHINE STANDS THUS YAH UNh] VALL?D M a FAMILY 8EWING MACHINE, has taken thc place of over forty double thread mi chines in thia city. Reliable Agenta wanted in a| large towna in the'State. ?. n msKLTtis, No. DOT KTNG-SlTBEET, Willcox e. GibVe* Agent Of South Carolina. NERD LES, OIL, SILZ, Ac, constantly on ban?.'! JtKPelRING as usual. ???itfiljr ?Aji