The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 24, 1869, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS Two Name?. ?WP carved our names npon a tree Mr irt?n? and I. ?hen we were young With euMtt jeeU of deeds to be, Of loves unloved asd bongs unsung. Iba tree waa felled, the names wens rent, Tbe bnay workmen plied the steel: In shapely craft Ute parts were Went, Each name upen a ??parais keel; Tb ty ' ailed with topsails all ataunt : The statelier one-the seamen's boast, The captain's pride, the builder's vaunt Liss splintered on an iron coast. Tbe other, battered to a hulk, . Yawed slowly in from angry seas, tor evermore the storm to* kulk. And lie togiorlouaat eas?. One fell where fall a thousand brave One lives. If thia be hf?, alone: Tour sterner utnff makes earlier ?raye : One broke-the other crumbled on. ^/ftstW Thc marleston Money market. TnuasDAT, ceptember 2S, 1869. The stringency In the money market continues, and securities of every description are much dapretsed in consequence. Few transactions were effected during the week, and quotationa are consequently merely nominal. We bav? added to the list the Seven Per Cent, bouda (State guarantee) of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad, which ar? now on the market and bela at 68c. Money ia scarce at lk percent. *peg> month, and loans are only effected for short time 'and on good. Mcurity. It i? believed that the de * pression in securities w?l) soon disappear under the influx of money, canssd by the increasing trade, and that investments* of thia nature Will be much en ,-haaced in value. SOCTHtrU* BANK BILLS. Current Bates Bank of Camden.75 @00 Bank of Charleston.8tJ @00 Bank of Chester.12 @t3 Bank of Georgetdwn.M m? Baak of Hamburg. 7 @00 Bask <rf Newberry. .83 @8J ?Baak of South Carolins.16 @20 ?sak of 8tar* of S Carolina, prior to 1861.40 @00 "Bank of Stat?, f 8. Carolina, after Ut Jan.. 1861.20 ?00 Commercialr_nk. Columbia..9..3 ($00 Xxchange Bank, Columbia.18 @00 ?armers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston. 1 @0C 'Merchant's Bank,Cheraw.13 @13 Peale's Baak, Charleston..92 @00 Planter'a Bani of Fairfield.6 fe 7 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank,Charl es ton.91 @00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (Old).75 (?100 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, . (new).76 mw State Bank. Charleston. 8 @00 Union Bank, Charleston.98 @ 99 -City of Charleston Change Bills.97 (298 State S. Carolina Treasury Notes.97 @S8 Bonna, STOCKS ASD cocHWf. tnty of Columbia Bonds..68 <&00 Oliy of ColumbU Coupons.70 ?, 00 Bou tb Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock (whole shares)....-.10 @00 ith Garoona Railroad (half abares).19 @00 C. Railroad Six Per Cent. Bon as... 70 @00 , C. H. R. Seven Per Cent. B'ds....80 <$C0 C. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.96 @00 City of Charleston Six Per Ct. Stock (ex October interest).....56 (300 Qty of Charleston Fire Lean Bonds.76 @00 State of South Carolina Bord? ?old).70 #00 State of South' Carolina Bonda (new issue. of January 1, 1867).67 $00 . State of Sooth Carolina bonda tissued tor - 1 Bank of the State bills).65 (SCO BUte of South Carolina Stock.6S ?00 ?te of South Carolin?Coupons(fundable)65 f<*70 People's National Bank stock.115 soo First National Bank Stock.115 ?00 Union Bank Slock.:..'.$7>?@00 SI reen ville and Columbia Railroad State ; guaranteed bonds.62 (?00 Greenville and Columbia 1st Mortgage j Bonds.;_70 OOO MoTtheaatern R. B. 1st Mortgage Bonds.80 (SCO Northeastern R.B. 1st Coupons (past due).05 1 ?vo Northeastern Railroad Stock ,capital).?8 ?*00 jftarflsaastern Railroad Stock (preferred).. SJU @00 . Northeastern E.R. Certificates of Indebted - ness..85 ?00 Cheraw and Darlingtoa 1st mort bonds. .SO (a-00 ?.:?Burlestr-np??Ccmpan; 3tock.22 ?00 Ohar^r8ton>City, Railway Stock.64 ?C0 CSaileston "Mining and Manufacturing Company'g Phosphate Wt>xk?...TY.'...00 @C0 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds -, ?fttatsguarantee).69 ?j00 Savannah, and Charleston R.B. Stock.24 $&0O Savannah and Charleston Railrqad (State ? -guarantee) Seven Per Cent, bonds...".63 @00 City pf t?vvt*'i-t> aha**-aa. ?un City of Savannah Coupona (due previous to lit June, 1866).97 #00 City of Savannah Coupons (due after 1st June, 1866}.97 @00 City of Memphis Bonds. Pr doned by M. 4 C Railroad.60 (300 svayM- and Charleston Railroad 8bxk.Sll^@00 "Memphis and Charleston Railroad Beads.82 ?00 Memphis and Charleston R. R. Courons. .93 @00 THE CHARLE S TOS MARK?T. TOB THX WXXa SKDIKQ XSTOBSDA*. SX PT, 23, 1869. TR* CBCPS ?XO RXCXIPTS.- I he weather for the patt week baa been dry and warm, and ia ?ll respects unexceptionally good mr securing tte produce of j the fleWa. Iba reports of <he.yield have been un Avorable from limited sections, bot the information htm the larger portion of the South still give reason to expect a favorable result from the year's labor, lbs plant baa continued to open rapidly and the . country tributary to the South Atlantic are sending forward U19 new growth wi h unusual rapidity. Th? caterpillar baa taken a fresh t tart in a portion of the Ala islJ crop, and in such cases the entire loee of the top fruit ia expected. Rice pl?ntete have over, taking advantage of the propitious weather to secare their crops, and their labors have been mos tly devoted to this purpose. The receipts of th? nea growth sf this grain has so fa rabeen un? important. The following table shows the rec-ipts at the priaftple cotton ports up to the latest tele? graphic dites, and con tras ted. with the previous year. lt w?l be noticed that the most striking increase, as compared with last year, bas taken place at Charles? ton: 1869. 1868 Beoatpta at Nsw Orleans to Sep? tember 22..17.910 27.110 Bsoatpta at Mobile to September 22 . 8,005 9,877 Ssoatpts at Texas to September 17.. 2,553 2,576 Bensrpta at Savannah to September ?-.:.27,551 13,176 B?Parpta at Charleston to Septem? ber 23,.12.820 2.380 Tam Corrow MAKXXT.-The operations of pur? chasers to produce a dechning market for thia article have been marked by success for much of the period ander review, and whim the fall has not been so de? cided as during fae previous week, the general course of price? have been downward, and the Eng Uah market, which opened st 13d for middling'up? lands, declined to 22X@l2Kd; at New York, which ! at WJf. Weded to 28J?c; and at this pout, nflc, which commenced at 27 eta? advanced t? i#27X. and falloir to Ofic. ?2 R?. Th? movements ? staple for the week at Liverpool and New York haabsen ia follows: On Friday, Sept. 17, tho former was steady, uplands 13d ; sal?? 6000 balee; the latter was firmer, Osing qtfet; salea 3700 balee at 30?o. On Saturday the former waa fiat and irregular, up? lands 13J<@13d; salea 6000 bales; the latter waa a ahAde lower at 30\c; sales 1100 balee. On Monday the former was heavy at 12Si@12J<d; sates 5O00 hales; the latter waa decidedly lower; sales 2500 bales L at 29>ic On Tuesday the former was dull and heavy, uplands 12X012X6; sale? 5010 bale?; the lit? ter waa was folly Xe lower at V8J?c; sales 2300 bales. On Wednesday the forsoir was irregular, uplands 12)i012tfd, sales 8000 biles; the latter opened heavy and declining, but closed firm at 28Xc 7es terdsy the farmer was quiet at 12X@12d>?; sales 7800 bales; the latter was qn et at 28*?c. The ?took of the article in sight at thc litest dites was as follows : .. 18CT. 1868. Btockin Liverpool. 460,000 452 350 Afloat from India. 319,000 488,000 Afloat from America. 6,000 ZOCO Btes? to London. 24,!60 51,032 f.TtVOrT,Lon^0n-"-^. 12?.0OO 154.OC0 Stock ta Havre.,..,. 34,33,0 33,106 Afloat for Havre. vi9,l07 99.031 aataa^aSS:*>m ?.748 Arrest tor Bremen. L800 7 118 Stock in United States porta. 27,422 45*473 Stock ta the interior towna. 8192 2 751 ' ' Toi"?V.1.124,793 1,345,512 Deficiency in visible supply 220.719 Stock of cotton held by Manchester spinner? at (be mills, now 30.000 bal?*, same time 18B8, lOi w<> bales; middling Uplands now 13J?@12Xd. toen iou. The arrivals at this port for the week have been il Jtwga of asa islands and D?ridas and 7299 b.ha of Uplands, against98 bags* of sea islands and Floridas and 3834 bales of upland the week be forehand 29 bags ot* sei islands and Floridas and 188? bato? of uplands for the same week last year. These sappa?s have come from tbe following sources : Say of uplands, per South Caxot'na BaUroad, 61 6 bales; per Northeastern Railroad 877; Sante? 63; wagons85; steam 4. Of ?WA island: From Beau? fort. S. C., 3 j Christ Church i ; EdiaU?25; North eas t xrn lailroad l; Japes island 5; Florida IL The transactions and prices prevailing in this ket for the week have been aa follows : On Friday, September 17, the demand was ri sch re at steady prices. Sales 600 bales; ordinal good ordinary being quoted at 24?25* ; low d?ng 36?; middling 27c f? ft. Cm Saturday the markst was firmer, and s tit in some tran-aoflons about fcc ft tb. Salee hales; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted @26V?; low middling 26?@27; middling 37*$ and strict middling 2P@28?c ft On Monday prices were easier but somewha settled. Sales 260 bales; o/diniry to good ordi being quoted at 34@26; low middling ?5? ; midi 27c ?m. On Tuesday the rates weie lower and prioei elined about Kc fi ?. Pales 260 bales, ordinal good ordinary bern g quoted at 34@25?, low diing 35??26. and middling 36?c f? ?. OB Wednesd*y the market was activw, bot rx were ?<f?c lower. Sales 700 bales; ordinal good ordinary being quoted at 3S?34?, low'1 diing 25?26?, middling 20: ? ?. Yesterday the market waa active witbagoot mand, anda partial improvement of a?@?cfUb place, the article closing firm. Sales near 700 b Tia: 13 at 23. 0 at 23*. 16 at 2Sfc, 19 at 24, 20 at: 38 at 25. 45 at 26?, 44 at 36?. 20 at 26?, 290 a 4 at 26?, 70 at 26)6, 70 on private terms. We qi XJVZnPOOL CLABSIP1CATTOH. Ordinary to good ordinary.23?(<a26 Low middling..25?'<t25X Middling..........Sf" ?36? Strict middling. ...tl.26?? SXA 'ELAND COTTON.-The receipts of this q ty of the fibre are increasing and have been 70 I of sea islands and ll bags of Floridas for the w After a period of inactivity a few transactions, about 18 bags of sea islands, have been sold at 90c fi ?, these figures indicating a decline cf al 16@20c fl ft on common and 25030c *P ft on floor qualities; quotations continue quite nomi Ihe caterpillar having increased its ravages dui the week, tte-top ?op of this plant in many lo ties will be entirely lost, thereby lessening the y in euch cases about a third to a fourth. ? ion.-Planters having been busily engag?e securing their crops, for which the weather been propitious, bas rather interfered with the oeipt of supplies of new rice and the arrivals t been unimportant. The market bas m consequ? been bare of stock throughout the week, and transactions of note have taken place. Quotations nominal. NAVAL Broms.-The arrivals have been moder and were about 1000 bbls. of all kinds for the w< There has been a steady inquiry, with rather nc firmness in spirits, and the arrivals have been fn taken. We note sales of low pale rot-in at ft 6< bbL ! extra Mo. 1 do. at 63 25?3 60; No. 1 do at $ @3; low No. 1 at 62 25@ 2 60; dull and opaque at No. 2 at 61 75? l 66. and No. 3 at 61 70 fl ?. Spi have been sold at 38}?c.$ gallon for ordinary, anc cte. fl Kallon for good packages. Crude tarpent may be quoted at 63 SO f> bbl. for virgin; 52 60 yellow dip, and 61 60 for hard. HAT -The receipts have b^ea restricted to ab 330 bales of North River qualides ; sales of this qn ty from the wharf took plac-) at 95a@61 fl cwt, COB?-The supnhes of this grain were light, a were limited to the arrival of about 6?00 ou-h from Baltimore ard 1200 bushels from New Toi The demand is very sma'l, and, with the prevalen of pr?sent figures, purchasers confino their wants the most restrictivo inquiry. Io a retail way wh Maryland ia telling at 61 67@1 58 fl bushel, weigl sacks included. A lot of 1200 bushels Weste white sold /rom the wh*rf at 61 CO $ bush weight, sacks included. FLOUB-Is in moderate request at rates wbi show no important change. Northern and Weste soper m?y te quoted at 67 25@7 50 "j? bbl ; extra 67 75?S8; family 68 50'<f69 f? bbl. and extra tami it 69 50?$?0. Southern brands arc in modera supply and msy be quoted at 67 50 "p bbl. for supe tS 60 fl bb), for ex ra, and 6939 50 *B bbl. tor fami inalities. BACON.-The stock of this article is light, with United demand. Prices have become rather dm ind wc qu^te prime shoulders at I7??18c; dei ib aides at 21?@22c fl ft; prime pinpa at 21 tad dry salted shoulders at 16c fl ft. WHEAT.-We quote prime white, at 61 70?l 7 P bushel, and prime red at 61 10?91 60. BOTTEB.-There ie a fair slock of prime Oosben We quote good to prime at 30?40 cte. *p ft. Wes Lin auu umer tower rjraaes sen irom 20<3J3U cu. \ lb, is in quality. SALT.-Lage Io's are held at $2 26 f) sack. S tor lots are held at 62 30@62 40 fl sack. INDIA B AGOING -The market is well rupp led wit] this articlc.and we quote 25? 26c Si yard as to quality >rms and size of lot. Dundee biggiar, 44 inchei 1? tts. for the yard, is held at 30?Sic. Sea islam Bagging, 461nebejwlde, 2 tbs for the yard, .sb? li li 46C Ron.-The demand for rope is moderate, anc prices are somewhat nominal at quotations. Wi TUOte hemp at - cents fl ft. ; gre en leaf st 10 cents ind jute at 8??9 cents .> pound. I BON BANDS AND TOES for cotton, of the most ap. proved patterns, are offered on the market, at 6? t f?o V?, and salas have taken place at these figur?e TIMBER AND LUMBER.-The market for thia arti ?le is duli. We quote timber for milling purpose! rom 95?9. Shipping timber 610? 16; 4-4? 5-4 floor lng at 614??5 fl M. Bright lumber, good mer ihantable, from city milis, cut to size, from 630 934 fl M by the cargo. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by Bteam, nominal ; by sail a small bark bia taken a full cargo at 916d on uplands lhere is some inquiry tor room, and there are LO vessels on the berth, but several ire due. To Havre, nominal. Coastwise-To New York by steam lc on uplands, andl'?c. on sta islands, 61 60 9 tierce on rice; by sad, 51 60 9 hale on cotton; 91 f* Perce on rice; 40c 9 bbl. on rosin; 68 fi M. ou lumber ; 69? 10 fl M. on timber. To Boston, by sail, ?@9-16c fl ft. on upland ootloa. To Providence, 98 ft M. on beards, Kc fl Ik on cotton. To Philadelphia, by steam, un tattJed and nominal; by sail, 66?7 fl M. on boards; 69 on limber; 63 per ton on clay; and 63 50?4 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by eteam, Ka fie ? ft. By sail, 66?7 ? M. cu board! -93 60?4 V ton on phosphate rock. Vessels ire m demand by our merchants to toke lumber IreigbH from Georgetown, 8. C., Darien and Saril? la River, Geo . and Jacassoville, Fht., to North em torts, and $11? 12 ? M. are rate? on lamber and boards. EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-The rate yesterday waa unsettled and nominal in consequence of the fluctuations in gild. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchasing sight checks on New York at ? discount ; 6 days J? discount; 10 days 1 per cent, discount; 15 days 1? off; 20 days 1?: SO days 2 efl*. They are selim-' sight checks at par. GOLD.-The rate waa nominal in conseqaencc of the unsettled state ol the maiket. Mar neta by Tel eg ru. pm. POBEION MABKET8. LONDON, September 23-Noon- Consols 92V Bonds 82?. PAUS, September 23-Bourse dull. Rentes 701 and 76c. BATHE, September 23.-'"ottonopen'-J under a d?? cimo; on the spot If 46:; ?ifl.iot If 42.-. LIVEBPOOL, September 23-Noon -Colton quiet; uplands J2?al2?d; Orleans 12?;ul??d; ??le* 7000 bales. Bread?tuflV quiet. Corn 30s. Tork 112s. Tallow 47s 3d. Evening.-Cotton- uplands 12?d; Orleans 12?d; sales 8000 bales, of which 30JJ0 were lor spocu'ation and export. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW TOBE, September 23-Noon.-Stocks veiy feverish. Money very clo3e at 7. Sterling-long 7. short 7?. Gold 43%- Small notes cominan! a pre? mium of 2 to 2? rercent Cotton quiet at 28? cts. Turpentine quiet at 42?a43o. Rosin dull; common 62 35; strained 62 3"a2 35. Evening.-Cotton firmer but quiet; sales 1400ba?es at 29c. Flour strongly favors boyen ; common to fairex*ra 66 45a6 80; good to chelee Southern 66 85 alOSO. Wheat opened witb holders asking higher, but closed at about yesterd-y's prices; winter red Western 61 SOal 65 and Illinois 51 47?al 61. Corn eic fed dull and unchanged; mixed Western $1 10a 114. Pork quiet and a shade easier at 6Sl?a3] ?.. Lard a shade firmer at 19al9 K cts. Whiskey firm at $126sl27?. Bice unchanged. Sugar dull. Coffee fairly active. Molasses unchanged. Turpentine 43?a43c Rosin 53 30a8. Freights io Liverpool low? er; on cotton by steam V,. Governments closed firm; 63*8 23?; Southerns dull; Tennessee's 61?. new 64?; Georgia's 63; Vlrglnia'B 64?, new 68; North Carolina's 60?, new 46?; Louisiana's 70, levees 64? Money very Btrmgent all day at 7 per cent, wi h ?a ?o commiseien.^Sterling exceedingly dull, dedir. lng suddenly st ?he close to 4?. Gold fluctuated rronui*4l H, cloelne st 43??43?. Stocks weak and declining, closiog unsett and excited. BALTIMORE, September 23.-Cotton dall at 28 cts. Flour dnll. Wheat firmer; prime to choice 8145a 167. Corn dull; white 81 25al 30. Oats 60a62 tts, Pork *33a33?. Bacon active and advancing at 16?. Whiskey 8117al 18. CWOKWATI. September 23.-Whifkey excited and held at $115. Pork dnll and unchanged. Lard neg? lected; offered at 17?. Bacon firm; shoulders 16; sides 19al9?c. LoxrxsvxLLB, September 23 -Provisions firm; mess pork 833a33 60. Shoulders 16>i; aides 19?c Whi? tey $112al 13. WmcrsjiTON, September 23.-Spirits turpentine at 40a40? cents. Rosin dui!; No 2 $2. Crude tur? pentine steady at $2 60a3. Tar 25c higher at $2 80a 2 85. Cotton steady at 26c for middlings. ATJOUSIA. September 23-Cotton firmer and more active; eales 560 bales;receipts620bales; middlings 2-5>?a25? cent?. HoBXtx, September ,23.-Cotton closed e^ey; salea 200 bales; middling 26c; receipts 812; exports 827 bales. New OBLIB?B, September 23.-Cotton more ac? tive and prices irregular; salea 1967 bales; middlings 27?a27? cents; receipts 1294 bales. Gold 89?. Sterling nominal. New Tors sight exchange par. Exports for the Week: ending Thursday September H9. BOSTON-Per brig David BDoane-1100 bbl? Rosin. 35 bbls SDints Turpentine, 70 bales Cotton, IC bales Bars, 20 tons Iron. NEW YORK-Per steamship Charleston-6 bags Sea Island Cotton. 1S83 balee Upland Cotton, 22 bale? Domectice, 157 bbls Rosin, 69 package* Sun? dries, 28 packages Furniture, 50 empty Barrels. .Per steamship Saragossa-7 bags Sea Island Cotton, 833 balee Upland Cotton, 35 bales Domestics, 13 packages Cotton Waste. 9 Pack? age?,.. Per steamship Champion-1780 balee Upland Cotton, 31 tierces Rice, 37 bales Yarns and Domestics. 90 sacks Peanuts, 60 empty Bar? rels, ll packages Sundries. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Prometheus-409 bales Upland Cotton, 70 bales Yarna and Domes? tics, 18 balee Was e, 26 bales Raga, 508 bbla Na? val Stores, 20 tons Railroad Wbeela and Iron, and Sundries. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-607 bales Up? land Cotton, 87 bales Raes. 145 casks Clay, 1 bale Wool, 21 bale? Domestics, 6 bales Bides, and Sundries. WILMINGTON. DEL-Per scar Ida Bella-350 tons Phosphate Rock. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, September 22.-T?BrxNTiN*. 41 bbls received and told at $3 tor virgin. $2 SO for yellow dip $ 280 lbs. SHUTS 1?HI>XNT?NI.-Market firm and transac? tions meagre, owing to the light stock offering. Bales of 73 bbls at S9?c for country and 40c 9 gal? lon for New Tork packapes. ROSTK -Sales of onlv 186 bbls at S2 for extra No. 2,19 for No. 1 and 85 25aS5 50 for extra pale. TAB.-No receipts or ?ales. COTTOH.-?ale? of 135 bales at 25. 26??a25?c for middling. Macon .Market. MACON. September 20.-COTTOH-The ralea to? day amount to 276 bales; receipts 847 bales; shlp rnfuLg 120 bales. The salea for the week sum up 2845 bales; receipts 3221 bales; shipments 276$ bales. Our last weekly revit w exhibited a dui market at the close of the week, with middlings at 28c. Cn Tut*dav prices declined to 26He tor middlings, Wednesday 25J?, Thursday and Friday 2$, Batu:day 25 ?c. ic-day the market opeced at 25?a25?c lor middlicg?, and closed at 25c. The demand wa? good all dav. COTTON BTATEKEST. Slock on band september 1, 18C9. 179 Received ti. i s we k. 3221 Received previously. .3596- 0817 Total. C990 ^nipped this week. 276C Shipped previously. 2099- 4865 Stock on baud.2131 Charleston Wholesale4, Prices. AjmCLES. U ALUINO. V. .vara Diinart:. .10 ? 45 GunnvOloth. 25 .a, 26 BALE BOEE. * lb- Manilla. - 6* - Western. 8 (g 12? Ju e. C ? 8 COTTON, ? lb Ordinary to Oood Ordinary. 23 tit 25 Low Middling. 25?3 26? Middling to Strict Middling. 26 @ 26? Good Middling. - tg - . Sea Island. CO ? 1.00 00EFEE.y lb-Rio..c.I 20 ? 2d Laguavra .I SH (4 - Java.,-. 35 & i0 ? '?ts icrzr.no- - ,' Carolina Fertiliser, "P 2000 lbs... |60.60 ? - Wando Fertilizer. 60.00 ? - Double Refined Poudrette. 80.00 ta) - Niles' Phosphate. 63.00 ? - Peruvian Guano, fi 2240 lbs. 105.00 ia - Pacific Guaco, tft ?000 lbs. 65.00 '9 - Phoenix Guano. 55.00 (?l - Bligh's Phosphate, V2000lbs...160.00 ta, - Rhodes' Phosphate. H 2000 lbs... 65.00 ta. - Rhodes' Stand. Manure-165time 67.60 ta) - OrchiUa Guano-.840 time 35 00 ?a - Land Plaster. 24.50 @ Mapea'Super Phosphate, V 2000 lb 65.00 ? - Zell'a Raw Bone Phosphate. 60.00 (a, - Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 60.00 ? - Woolston'sPhosphate of Lime..-.?65.00 Ca) - Woolston'B Vegetatir, % 2OCO lbal65.00 (9 - Croasdale's Gen. Super-Phos, net 60.00 (05 - Bower?'Complete Manure, net.. 60.00 ? - Sardy'a Phospho Peruvian, cash. C5.00 (9 - Sardy's Padflc Guano, cash.?CO.00 (9 - Patapsco Guano.166.00 ? - E. Frank Con's Phosphate.?65.00 ? - FLOUR, V bbl-Super . 7.25 td 7.50 Northern and Western Extra. 7.76 (9 8.00 Baltimore Extra. - ? - Southern-Super. 7.25 (9 7.60 Extra. 8.00 ? 8.50 Family. 9.00 ?11.00 GR A IS-Maryland Oats, *? bushel, i - tey - Western Oats, f, bushel.j - (9 - Corn, y bushel. 1.57 tm 1.58 BA y, ? cwt,-North River.I 85 ? 1.00 Eastern.| 1.26 ? - L UMBER, V M. feet- 1 Clear White Pine, 1st quality.!60.00 ?55.00 White Pine, good run.138.00 ?40.00 Yellow Pine. 20.00 ta 21.00 Boards, 9 M. feet-Rough.Iii.00 ?15.00 Grooved and Toneued_?28.00 ?32.00 MOLASSES, fi gallon-Cuba.I 45 ? 47 Muscovado.I 48 (9 65 Sugar House. 60 (9 1.00 New Orleans.. - ? - NAVAL STORES, V bbl-Tar_ - ? - Pitch. - ? - Rosin, Pale. 4.60 ? - Rosin, No. 1.1 2.76 ? 3.50 Rosin, No. 2.1 1.75 ? 1.85 Rosin, No. 3. 1.70 ? - SpirltB Turpentine, "* callci.| 38?9 39 OJ?uni. ? ID.I IC u - NULS- American. 4?20d, * keg..| 6.5U ? 7.00 FOWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g....I 0.70 @ - Dupont's, F.F.F. 5.60 ? - Dupont's. Blasting.j 4.25 ? - PROVISIONS-* Yt- I - Bacon, Hams, 9 lb.I - ? - Bacon, Sides. 21 ? 22 Bacon. Shoulders. 17?? 18 Bacon, Strips. 21? <? - Li rd, in keg. 22 Ca) 23 Butter.I 20 ut 46 Cheese. 15 (9 30 Potatoes, V bbl. - @ - Onions. - ft - Apples. - ? - RICE- Carolina, t* lb. - (9 - East India. - ? - SALT- Liverpool, coarse, V sack.. 2.25 ?2.10 Liverpool, fine. - ta, - SUGAR, $ lb-Raw*..I - (9 - Porto Rico.j 13?? H Muscovado .I I2?? 13 Kxporta or Klee, naval Stores and Lun. Der from the Hort of Charleston, from the Ut to the SM September. 1809 I Mott-?70. (I 1808-'6K INAVAL EXPCBTED TO 8TOB'8 Bostoc. New York_ Philadelphia Baltimore.... New Orleans. Mobile. Pro vi a'ce, R 1 Oib'rUS P'rt? T'al Coastw'se Bbl.? 1.8-.8 1,183 9J8 114 Feet. Barcelona.. Maj'a & M'rk't West ladies Halifax, N H, St John's. N ? London. Bristol, Eng.. 1 ivsrpooL. ... Havre. Montovi?eo... Great Britain. Total Foreign. Grand Total. 4,ir>3 703,685 30.001 4.163 S0.000 733,686 NAVAL >TOB*S Bbls. 1,253 206 see 2.889 2,719 2,719 5,106 823.000 472.595 209, COO 1,507.095 288,728 288,728 1,795,823 Stocks of Cotton tn the Interior Towns not Included In the Receipts. 1869. TOWNS. Augusta and Hamburg.Sept 18 Macon, Geo.Sept 18 Columbus, Geo.Sept 18 Montgomery, Ala.Sept 17[ Selma, Ala.bept 17) Memphis, Tenn.Sept 18 Nashville, Tenn.8ept 17 Total. 1.471 1.773 1.630 1,469 1.639 302 6.192 I comparative Exports of Cotton and Klee from the Portal Charleston, from the 1st to the 93d September, 1889. BXPOBTX? I* Liverpool.... Oin. Br. Pens Tot'l G. Brt'n, Havre. Oth. FT. Ports, Total France. N. of Europe. To? N. Eu'pe S of Europe.. W. Indies, &c. Total F. Ports. Boston...;... Rhode Island New York... Philadelphia. Bili.* No.f'k Oib.U.S. PO'B Tot'l Cae P'ta Grand Total 1869-TO. 8. LIOpl'd.lBice. 6306 797 958 8071 8071 130 1868-'69. 3. I.|Upl'd.|Bice. 20 1016 6 444 2384 238* 30 181 181 ooo a s D .o - ?2. a 2 5T? wm M M ??2 III 8.&S ts B.B lill II? I : : S 52 gig ?c. l-l g: I ? ss: H I fa I cc cc i - u ? . J if Ls. I CC I . KS' SI SI : S: ssl SI ?4 8 5 o "2 =. ff 5B H H o o S? ls r? O? *" S? isas f 5 2 ? i^fre - s Sc 2? ir I TcjxC. MTB '-tV : X BB * BB BO CC BB BB * JJ i A3 S 3 2 .2.2.2 ?. w. M - KD fi*. _i?5?t? -i -i -, to_ci_CT 00.rf. -1 F S o . 00 =. o ?. o . eo-jl I B .ff] g*S ? ? -J ?3 ?oj^?J _*LP I_ v S tr 55 ! . : I f 9 5 sr Hf ?M??ll SI 838?u8l 8?82lil .S tr ' ?5 2.3 g u 2. ii te - 1 H ES o B S rs "-ib ?: J0 .m.m ?es I 3 bo b. ?H^-Jt ? 0 P . Sig 3.? er Koa 5 ?Boo 0 1 r? 1 re ? Ht So si Li : S MM ) IO CT , ? CT ea ? <o I I S a* fi .Ooo n -. JJ ? p Foo* ^ B o Ul 39 ? " ?I P 3 Ei : I I ? ilse! S: SS BB.-: : .* p. : ?01 g | J sr gi l^lM-SBjalMt ?81 * [lg : : I : * : :? M s BS ii hi. ?s? s?i88: gsr i s NOTE.-We have deducted from New Orleans 022 bales Upland, from Mobile .... bales, from Savannah 9 bags Sea Island and .... bales Up? land-and from Charleston 19 bags Sea Island and 6 bales Dplaud, the quantities received at thoi-e Dorts from Mobile. Florida, Texas and Savannah. jfixports. NEW TOBE-Per steamship Minnetonka-12 bags Sea island Cotton, 1168 bales Upland Cotton, 100 bblB Rosin, 70 bushels Cotton Seed, 60 empty Barrels, 59 packages Sandries._ purine Hems Port of Charleston. Sept'r PORT CALENDAR. PHASES OI THE MOON. S<-w Moon, etc, 12 hours, 16 minutes, morning. First Quarter. 12th, 4 hours. 3 minutes, oventng. Fall Muon, 20th, S boura, 21 minutes, evening. Last Quarter. 28lb. 4 hours, 2 minutes, evening. SEPTEMBER. St IS. MOO!? BETS. HIOH WATER. 20|MonU?y....l 5..48 2l|Tuesday....l 5..49 22iWedneedaj.| 5..60 23|Thursday...; 5..51 24'l'ridsy.I 5..52 25|Saturday...j 5..52 36!snnday.I 6..53 5..58 5..57 5..66 5..64 6..53 6..61 6.. 60 6.. 7 6..47 7..17 7..47 f.,22 8..58 9..38 7..14 7..43 8..23 8..59 9..33 10..13 10..53 Arrived yesterday. Steamship General Sedgwick, Gi'.derdale. Galves? ton. Texas-8 days. Cotton. TaiConrtenay & Tren holm. Bound to New Tort and put into this port fCBoat feon John's Island. 3 bags Sei Island Cot? ton. To Fraser s Dill . " _ , . Boat from James Island. 1 bag Sea Island Cotton. To W A Boyle. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Minnetonka, Carpenter, New York-Rav Brig*Dav* Cp' Doane, Veazle, Boston-M Goldsmith & Son. Cleared for this Port. Steamship James Ad&>r, Lockwood, at New York, Sont21. " . ,, ... Steimsbip Georgia,-. at New York, Sept 21. Sehr ?ohfervative, Kempton, at New York, Sept 20. Sent Birswood, Derrickson, at New York, Sept ?0. memoranda. Ine sehr J H Richards, Irring, which sailed from this port for Georgetown, 9 0, has returned in con? sequence of head winds. LIST OF V KS SK 1.1 UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR i HIS POA? FOREIGN LIVERPOOL. The Dake of WeHington, Allen, sailed.Sept 1 British bark Dalkeith, Langwill, sailed.... August 19 ree Homborsund, Nielson, np.AugnetlS DOMESTIC BOSTON. Ship E len Southard,-, up. Bark B B "Walker. PettengiU, cleared.... Brig Adelaide, Wilson, np. Sehr Grace Girdler,-, up. Sehr Zeta-Psi, Thompson, cleared. 8chr Joseph Long, Perry, cleared. ROrXPORT, MR. Behr David Talbot, Amsbury, cleared.. NEW YORK. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, cid Steamship Georgia,-, cleared. Steamship Zodiac,-, np. Brig Marv Frances, Francis, up. Brig J B Kirby, Barnard, cleared. Behr Jessie L Leach, Childs, cleared... Behr Ellen M Baxter, Rosers, cleared.. rchrIsabella, Burton, cleared..... Behr Conservative, Kempton, cleared... Sehr Ridgewood, ? errickson, cleared... BALTIMORE. Behr Francisco. Crowther, up. 8chr S E Woodbury,-, up., LIST UP SHIPPING IK the Port of Charleston. September ?83. VI ESSELS UND EB 100 TONS, ANO STEAMERS COASTING WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Manhattan, 1337 tons, Woodhull, at Adger's whan', for New Tork, loading-James Adger A Co. Miniittonka, - on?, carpenter, at Vanderborst's wharf, for N-JW Tork, ready-Ravenel A Co. General Sedgwick, C92 tons. Gi derdale, at Central wharf, tor New York, loading-. ourtenay A Treuholm. J W Everman, GO? tons, Hinckley, at Atlantic wharf, for Philadelphia, loading-Jno A Theo Getty. Sea Gull, 616 tons, Dutton, at Union wharves, for Baltimore, leading-Courtenay A Trenholm. BARKS. ROW Dodge, 330 tons, Munroe, in ne Fireim, for Georgetown. S C, ready-H F ..:ikcr A Co. Vinco (Br), 438 tons, Halliday, at Accommodation wharf, tor Liverpool, loading- Henry Card. BRIGS. Bella Dolores (-pan). 19C tons. Dur ill. at Brown A Co's wharf, from VIstaDZis, waiting-W P Hall. Courier (Bri. 209 tons. Evans, at Vaaderhorst's wharf, from Liverpool, discharging-Ravenel A Co Lady Perle (BO, 810 tons. Patterson, at Palmetto wharf, lrom Salt River, Jam, waiting-J A Ens low A Co. David B Doane, 181 tons, Veizie, at Marshall's wha f, for Boston, ready-M Ooidsmith A son. A Bradshaw, ?45 ions, iu Ashley River, for WtSt In? dies, loading-J A Ei.slow A co, SCHOONERS. Nancy Smith. 441 tons, Hoyd. lu Ashley Rivr, for N;w York, loading-W Roach A Co. Dexter Wash burne, 279 tons, Muurn, in Ashley River, for Rockport, Me, loading-ulnev A Co. Ida Bella, 279 tons. Fisher, in tha Stream, lor Phila? delphia, ready-W Roach A Co. Ida Richardson, 179 tons. Bedell, in the l tram, for Georgetown, S C. ready-W Roach A Co. Myrover, 418 tons, Brown, at Adger's wharf, from New York, discharging-W Roach A Co. Maloaka, 217 tons, Fooks, in A*bley River, for Bal? timore loading-Street Bi cs A Co. F V Turner, 90 tons. Graves, at Palmetto wharf, for Buatan, Hon, discharging-J A Enslow et Co. Tho? Mitcommlns, 110 tons. Wyatt, at Bennett's wharf, repairing-J A Enslow k Co. Trade Wind, 166 tons, Hoffman, in the Strean, tor Georgetown, S C, ready-W Roach A Co. Jonathan May, 362 tons. Neal, at C-ntral wharf, (mm Philadelphia, discharging-H F Uaker A Co. J H Rtickney, - tons, Fooks, at Gas Co's wbarf, lrom Bait-more, discharging-Master. Anna E Glovi-r, 260 tons, Terry, at Central wharf, from Boston, discharging-M Goldsmith A Son. -T M Richards. - tons, Irving, in the Stream, for Georgetown, S C, ready-Master. .Sept 17 Sept 7 .Septl6 .Sept 16 Sept 19 .Sept 17 .Sept 16 Sept 21 .Sept 21 .Sept 19 Sept 19 . Supt 14 Sept ll .Sept 33 Sept 13 .Sept 20 .Sept 20 Sept 3 Sept 19 Consignees per gout D Cuiolina um Iron.'J September 23. 833 ba'cs Cotton, 45 bale? Domes ics, 520 tacks Flour. 1139 bushels Corn, 117 casks Clay, ??8 boxes Tobacco, 8C bbls Naval store?. C cars Lumber. To Railroad Agent, Mowry A Co, G H Waltor A Co, A J Salinia, Reeder A Davis, Howling A Co. Pelzer, Rod? gers A Co. W Roach, Wagner A 8tf wart, Frost A Ad? ger. Brodie k Co, Graeser k Smith, J R Pringle, G W Williams k Co, Kinsman k Howell, Courtenay k Trentolm. Kirkpatrick k Witte, G W Steffens, West k Jones J M L'aaer, Knobeloch A Small, Stenhouse A Co, J H Henneker. Enslow * Co. Goldsmith k son. Wagener k Mou-ces, G Follin, J C Malionee, and E Welling. willigam per nsrutcaiirrn nanroao September S3. 126 bales Cotton, Tobacco, Mdse. Ac. To Reeder k Davis, A J Salinas. Walter 4 Co, F W Emanuel, G W William? k Co, O Follin. Graeser k Smith, Frost k Adger, W C Bee k Co, J T Eanapaux. Mowry k Co, Caldwell A Sons. W K Byan, Kirkpatrick k Witte, O Litscbgi, and Order passengers. Per steamship Misnetonka. for New York-Mrs Eliza Haven. M R Bowen, and Dr Conkllng. lailro?lis. gol'TH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, j CHARLESTON. P. C.. Sept 15. 1869. * t ON AND AFTER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IC, the p tssii'-'GEB TRAINS of the South Carolira Railroad will run as lollowa : FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M Arrive at Augusta.4.46 P. M Connecting with trains for Mont ;i>mery, M empty.* Nashville and New Orleans, via Montsomerv un Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.9.*0 A. M Arrive at Columbia.4 i) V. tl connecting with Wilmington and M ac Cl trier lt >1> road, ti'- Camden train. FUR CHARLESTON. Leive Augusta. 8 Oil i. ? Arrive at Charleston.4 0:i 1. "il Leave Columbia.7 46 A. Sr, Arrive at Charleston.4 0 . P. '* *, AUGUSTA NI-.iBT EXPRESS I8CNLIAYS EXCEPTED.I Leave Cbarlenton.7.30 P. X. Arrive at Augusta.? II) A. V Connecting with trains tor Memphis, Nashville ind Hew Orleans, v u Uroni .Junction. Leave Augusta.t. V Strive at Charleston.4 CO 4. S COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.! Leave Charleston.6.05 P. Irl, Arm- at Columbia.4.45 \. M Connecting (Sunday* ?>Tr?D"'d. with Greenville $T-(J Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays with Charlotte and South Carolina Rail? road. Leave Columbia.5.5? P. IH Arrive at Charleston.5 30 M SOMMERVILLE i'RAIN. Leave Charleston.4 05 P. M. Arrive at Summerville. 5 33 P. M. Leave Summerville.7.10 ?. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.35 A. M CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and columbi i Passenger Trails on MON DATs, WEDNESDAY* and SATURDAYS, and between Camden and Ringville dally, (Sundays excepted,) connects wliL up and down Day Passengers at Ring? ville. Leave Camden.C 35 A. ? Arri* eat Columbia.11.00 A. H Leave Columbia.i 45 P.M. Arrive at Camden.CO" P. af, (Hignedi ti. T. PEAKE, Septic General Pnn*TiB?*w???,nt, KOUT E N O lt T ll ! THE ST. LOUIS IRON MO UNTAIN A ND SO UTHERN RAILWAY Is n?w open for business frcm COLUMBUS, KY., TO ST. LOUIS. Making tho quickest, safest and emly all rail route to St. Louis. Passengers taking tbis route avoid one change ot cars and a tedious river transfer of twenty miles, and arrive Inbt. Louis FOUR AND A HALF HOUR3 in advance of any other Road. tg- Trains leave Columbus upon the arrival ol trains on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. W. R ALLEN, Sept 1 Imo General Ticket Agent. ^JHARLKSTON AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GARDE: SEEDS, (Cc. ELLjEBBE'S TRANSPLANTER FOR SALE. GEO. E. FINQREE, No. 110 MeeOng-Btr?"'t. charleston. March 24 Cmo OFFICIAI,. LIST OP LETTERS remaining in Use Poetomce at Charleston, for the week ending SEPTEMBER 23, 1869, and printed officially in THC DAILY NEW*, aa the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City ot Charleston. ?-Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." MW Office hours trom 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sun? days, from 5 to 6 P. M. STANLEY G. TBOTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Abraham H. Ure M Alston, Mrs Nannie Anzley, Mrs Vic tarta Archer, Miss Liz ale Axon, Mrs C Barns, Miss Georgia Baker, Chaxiott Bland, Miss Laura Boone, Mrs James E Brad, Mrs Ame? lia Burne, Mrs A Burke, Mrs Darens Casta?ar, Mrs Ella Carroll, Mrs Ju? lia Campbell, Mrs E Chichester, Miss Mary Christie, Mrs F Coker, Miss Emma Collins. Miss Ann Cramer, Mrs George W Crosby, Mrs Mary Cutter. Mrs MaryS Culvert, Mrs Mary Cull i ton, Mrs M Cuningham. Mrs A Davis, Mrs He? chel Delicti, Mrs C Diaper, Mrs t-mdy Drayton, Mrs Chlor Duffy, Mrs A B Eater, Mn S L Edmonds, Mrs E Edgerton, Ade? line Eil'-, Mrs F.o eannab Farley, Miss Eal? Peaker, Mrs SA Fisher, Mit) Ellen Ford. Mrs Flo? rence Gaillard, Mrs S Uibbs, Louisa Gibbs, Mrs Har riet Green. Mrs M Gray, Miss Jan. E Grondin", Mrs Mary Grant, Mrs P Grey, Mrs Kate Hambelton, Mrs M A Harbers, Mrs C O Hill, Mrs M A Hutbrings, Ma? riah Huger, Mrs Jane [twin. Miss Sa sanner Jenkins, Mrs El Iza be'h Jones, Miss Su? san L Jones, Mrs Sa? rah J Johnson, Miss M Jink?, Mrs Hen ry Jaesson, Miss M Jeffords, Mrs james Jackson. Jane Ein, MJ?B Anne M J Kepler, Mrs H Kease, Mrs Lawson, Miss Mary Langen, Miss Ellen Lanigan, Mrs Annie Msdden, Mis James Mocigault, Mrs M Malen, Mrs Ann Manigault, Mrs M M ni low, Miller, Mi's M Ellen Mles, Mi? M A Mil er, Mrs E M Micbum, Mrs L Mol.oiibauer, Vr* W Mood, Mrs Mar caret Moore, Philis Morph', Mrs R Minsor, Miss Lu by O'Uounol, Hz/ M Parker. Mrs Car? oline Palmer, Mr? A A Peek, Mn TFH Pinckney. Mrs A B Pinckney, Miss BOM Pinckney, Mrs Rosa Pottle, Mrs As net t Pray lo, Miss Mattie Randolph, Miss Teck Reynolds, Mary Roberta, Misa Caroline Right, Miss Ki. nab Robinson, Mrs Kate Rook, Miss M A Rose, Miss U Kondale, M A Bobfrtson, Mrs Ellen Rutherford, Miss Kate Rucbird, Mrs J A Smiley, Mrs Har? riet Salvo, Madame Seymour, Miss Lilly Shea, Miss Isa? bella Stewart, Mrs M A Strain, Miss M CF Small, Miss Di? anna Smith, Miss Liz? zie F Smith, Mrs Mar? tha Smith, Mrs F Smith, Miss P Smith. Miss P'ingle Sullivan, Miss J A Thompson, Mrs E Turner, Miss alice Voight, Mn, M J Walker, Mrs C F Wallace, Mrs M Walker, Miss F Wilson, Mrs F E Wilson, Mrs C L Wilson. Miss Mary Wilkinson, Mrs J M Wright, Pe?gy Williams, Mrs Sahna Wilkie Mrs Rose Wood, Miss M A Zerbst, Mrs An? nie MEN'S LISI. Allder.v n. C Ange', Hugh V Artson G B Badger, B F Bornomann, L H Eco, Richard Blake, John Bolken, A O BrowD, Joseph Brown, Mo-tn brandt, Felix Brandt, Jas L Bulwlnkel, Jo? han Carter, Wm tediaban, J F Childs. Johnson & Palmer Churchill. MF t'hiiolm. W M Chaplin, Archi? bald Chaplin, Robt D Clcapor, Jas W Cook, L M Com.LT, Michael rosie, Robt R Cobb, Gideon Craig. A B Credele, Henry Cutter, Capt W B uavii n Ear Ber David, M Dkneoy. Thos Dowling, Mr near NEBR Daffy, Hugh Earle, E R ?Iii?. Geo W Ellenbogen, H O Evan?, H A Finley, J B R Field. Richard Fisher, E G FJannery. Mar? tin Flagg, Fred Ford, Mr Franklin, Jueb way Gandy, T A Gale ft Co, R W Gerard. Morrl son Gibbs, J R Giving, John Gowan, J For rest Goddard. Wm B Gomes, JOBO Green. Edmund Oray, Henry Greaoria, Rich ard Gr. ves. Wm H Hag. ns, H Uerleaton, Ric'O P Hamilton, Rev Jas Haine?. Hon Hc?.ry Halles, Peter Hartnett, M Hamilton, P Hedderly. Geo J Hennessey, J T Heitmann. A Herbert, J H Hudgins, Geo Hughe?, W H Bunt. Wm L Huggins, Jos Hyams, Frank Jumes, D A Jacobi, C Jackson. Amores Jervey, Wm J errores, james Johnson, F H Johnson, Isaac Johnson, Ja- E Keegan, Thoa Kranoo, Isaac _ Kingmac. Henry Klaven, 1 W Ligreo, John Lamken, Henry 0 amber!, J Lange, J H Loohicotte. P R Landers, John Leeesne, Wm Marloro, Je<isc Mueller, Proi Otto Moore, P H Murdock, Josiah Murdock, Josiah D\ S au 1er, Antonia .Salcedo Y Nelson, Christian Nelson, GeoC Nswb?l, Henry A Seaman, Geo Neville, Her ry Nooning, J W Nonas, Owen O'Brier, Martin Parker, John U Parker, William Perkins, Wm A Portius, Henry Pleasant*, Flank "rea'lent.Cbar'es Riggs I Rig^s. I W biggs, Isaac D H Rittig, Wm H Robertson, Gates Hov<-rtSOD, Hen. ry Rogers, Dick Rowe, Wm Rozelle, Wilbar Sliter, Edward Schroder* Bro Sebrook, T W Simons. J F Simmon* H Mazy.k Simons, C L Smith, Jce Smith, 11 om Stcudman, J C Stern,Isaac Swinton. W H Taylor, John Tenner t, J B Thomas, J A IidemBnn, J '.in Tiencken, Jula Walker, Charley Ward, Joby Weinna rm, Eide Williams. Jas A Wilson, H 0 Wilson, Jas T Wilson, W Wilston, Maj Winslow, John Afn'ers, John C Yate>, Benjamin Youngblood, Curtis Zealy. CJ SW Persons depositing letters in the Postomce will please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a letter cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the pead Letter Office. ilrmspapfrs. c., IJ1HEOKANGEBUKG NEWS, g? PVBLl?'HED AT ORANOEBURG, EVERY 8ATGTIDAT MORNING, BY CHARLES H. HALL & CO. Terms $'i Per Annum in Advance. ONL? PAPER PUBLISHED IN THE OODNTT. THE ORANGEBURG NEWS ENJOYS THE largos' circulation ot'any pjper publisheJ ia Mi .die South Carolina. Visits every braise and b>mletin Orangeburg County, and bas a large circulation in surrounding countiss. 'J he Town of Orangeburg, where it is publishtd. is one of the most tbriving und progressive in Pou'h Carolina. The entire bu sines portion, destroyed by fire during the rccei.t war, han sine? been rebuilt in a more hind"omcanJ substantial insaner, and it ia one of the most impor? tant inlatd orton and rice narke'* oi the State C. H. HALL 4 CO., Sept 23 12 Proprie'ors. flfpa?r Bittern. TRV NAUR HEPATIC BITTERS, THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA* AND AIL DISEASES 07 TBE STOMACH AND LIVER. TBKT ARE IlLCOMMENDTD BT THE MEDICAL FACULTY. HEGEMAN & CO., AGENTS, NEW TOUE. Manufactured by C. F. P?NKNIN, CHEMIST Aim AP0T2XCAB7, CHARLESTON, S. C. MWFor Sale by Drugging Everywhert.~& Febmaiy 15 mwflyr y IL Ll S di CHI SO Litt, FACTOBti, COMMISSION UEBCRftMS ara SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE ANE SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Pore) of COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. 0. ff. WILLT8.4. R. CEISOLM Ostober 25 piPORTAUT TO PLANTEE FACTORS AND DEALERS IN IRON TIES, FOR BALING C071 ON, THE ARROW TIE. THE INCREASING DEMAND FOB THIS POPU? LAR FA8TENING FOR BALFNG COT TO IC ba? induced the i rnprletor to provii") a largely in? creased Stock for the present seasoo, and we are DOW prepared to fill orders in any quantity. 1 he -'ARROW TIE" ts put up In bundles of 3fc Banda and Ties, each of ten feet in length, each, bundle weipbioe 66 pounds. HUBERT MU KB di CO.. Agent* for South Carolins, Boyce's Wharf, Charleston. Sept 8 _wfml2 fyiti Cftt?f ~~ ^tBjM^?&BfU?BtE?M aaGflSsaaU ?HESTSTXCOBD?r m ?sn AT - TM O WAHR?STED HPBQI?MTC?I?S??5?W- J?* Mx/asa* BESV LOSS ??lfl ^Agents iTiXrvrTcr?r ffr JSJ^Xd&S^j af Eaislsy) BuB?ili August 4 ?iisctUmns. wrm?mos 'S ASTRAL OIL -NO CHANGE OF LAMPS gg Oil-Stxicrry S-Wm not Explode degrees' higher tuants ri equalled I 80x3050, M] Send ?x circulars, wiri) Sept G mwfdmos STAIR RODS, WBSzs, nsz GUT, dt Porcelain, Ilot wt"'" -VO Om?in.j, ITO TUB MTBVT DROP FIXTURE, WHICH IUI ItO ISJHIW. Th? Origin', tad old* SAUAUO Tartes made. It can be applied to any Stair Rod, either ,Round or Flat, and prevents its slipping from its place. Ask for the Patotftfcp Fixtat, ?OLD ST All , Carpet Dealer?, 'AND BUY NO OTHES. FTlAfr^ AUS HM 8TATR FT a ATE?, For Hotels, Restaurants and Public Buildings, MANUFACTURED BY wrT.'&J. MERSEREAU, 62 Duane St., N.Y, August 13 3m os MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOF SAFE'S Axe most desirable for quality, finish, and price. ? MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR* SAFES Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilledf BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, -XPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOCKS Please ?end for a catalogue to MARVIN ? CO., ? (oldest safe manufacturers) T> . . , (265 Broadway, New Torfe. Principal J m che8tnut St PhUtL Warehouses j1Q^jjftnk St., ClevelancsaO And for sale by our agenta in tb* prinzipal cities throughout inc United State? 1 FOR SALE BY WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. 203 EAST BAY, 1 CHAKLKSTUJ. . Doccnoter 39 * ?yr