Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Knight'? Song Throe Hundred Years Ago. Xx ornaments are arms. My pastime is in var, My bed le cold upon the wold. My lamp, yon star. My Jonrneyings are long. Tty slumbers short and broken ; From hill to hill I wander still, Kissing thy token. I ride from land to land I sail from sea to sea Some day more kind I fate may find, Some night kiss thee 1 rXKAJrCIAJt AJTD COMMERCIAL. \ The Money Market. THURSDAY, October 7. ' Wi hare no change to report during the past weak; the few transactions have not affected the price of securities, and the quotations given be? low are therefore strictly nominal. There ls, how aver,, a better feeling with both buyers and sellers, and the general impression ls that the bottom has hean touched, and securities will soon appreciate In value. Money is l to l)j 'f. cent, per month on good collaterals. SOUTHERN BANK BILLS. Current Rates. Bank ot Camden. 68? Bank of Charleston. oo? Bank of Chester. 12? Bank of Georgetown. 15? Bank of Hamburg. 7? Bank of Newberry. 84? Bank of South CaroUna. io? Bank of State of South Carolina, prior to 1861. 83$ ,. Bani of state of Beeta Carolina, after January 1,1861. io? Coauherclal Bani. Columbia., ca? Exchange Bank, Columbia. 18? Farmers' ana Exchange Bank, Charleston....? Merchants'Bank, Cheraw. 12? Peopled Bank, Charleston. 93? Planters' Bank of Fairfield. 07? Planters' and Mechanics' Bank, Charleston. 93? -Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston (old). 73? Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston (new). 78? State Bank, Charleston. 08g " Unkm Bank, Charleston ","""" ss@ CgTOf Charley rftififo BUTS. ?5? Stat? ai ?, carolina Treasury Notes. 95? ?O.VDS, STOCKS AND COUPONS. CKy of Columbia Bonds. 68? City of Columbia Coupons........... 70? South Carolina Railroad and Bank - Stock fwhole shares). 40? Sou th Carolina Railroad (half shares) 19? 'Booth Carolina Railroad Six Per Cent . Bonds. 70? .. South Carolina Railroad Seven Per Cent. Bonds...... 80? South Carolina Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness. 95? ?ty of Charleston Six Per Cent. ?nt Stack. 57? -City o? Charleston FirelxxuHBonds.. 76? State of South Carolina Bonds (old). 70? State of South Carolina Bonds mew I issue of January l, 1867). 67? State of SeratU Carolina Bonds (issued ? .tor Bank of the State bUls). 65? State of South Carolina Stock. 65? Stat? of South CaroUna Coupons (fundable). ?6? 70 People's National Bank Stock.115 oo? first National Bank Slock.116 oo? Union Bank Stock. 7 25? Greenville and Columbia Railroad State guaranteed Bonds. 62? Greenville and Columbia First Mort . gage Bonds. 70? Northeastern Railroad First Mort? gage Bonds. .80? Northeastern Railroad First Coupons (put due).. 65? Northeastern Railroad Stock(capital) 8 00? Northeastern hallroad Stock (pre? ferred. 30 00? Northeastern Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness_. 55? vheraw and Darlington First Mort? gage Bonds. 80? Charleston Gas Company Stock. 22? ?tmarleston City Raliway Stock (ex dividend.52 oo? Charleston Mining and Manufactur? ing Company's Phosphate Works ..@ ?h?rteste? ahd Savannah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee). 69? ,. Savana ah and Charleston Railroad Stock,.......;.. 24? Savannah and Charleston Railroad .. r'T(8a*ftgaarante?)Seven Per Cent. Bonds. 63? City of Savannah Bonds. 90? City of Savannah Coupons (dne pre? vious to June 1,18*8). 97? Oby er Savannas Coupons (due after June 1,1866...... 97? OJty of Memphis Bonds (endorsed by M. St C. Railroad. 60? Memphis and Chariesten R. R. stock ll Memphis and Charleston R. R. Bonds 82? Mfflsphtfl and Cha'ton R. R. Coupons 93? Kl ..,v,The Charleston Market. voa ISS WE SK ENDINO. TBXBSDAY, OCT. 7, 1869. THI Capps AND RECEIPTS.-There have been heavy rains over sections of the cotton region drating the week, which has somewhat interfered with securing the crop; but no Information has Bwhv received indicating any damage of note, and the weather having again.taken a settled aaaraeiervit hf thought that an equinoctial blow W?1 be escaped, and that the season will be favor? able for picking for several weeks. The receipts at the principal cotton ports have continued good, and the following table will show the com? parison with last year: . SBRT 186?. 1868. New Orleans, October 6..60,464 68,066 Mobile, October 9..............23,293 16,300 Savannah, October 6..........53,698 22,680 oaariestoa, October 6..26,867 11,112 texas, October l... .' 8,161 6,776 c *H?an?ual vtsrt of the caterpillar on the seacoast ha* draws the attention of planters to the necessity of ? substitute for the present sea Island crop, and aexera) have, we learn, experimented with the su? perior qualities of aplancicotton with considerable success, and a more extensive planting of these av riattts the coming season may be anticipated. * *4An COTTON MAJUCKT.-The market for this staple for the period trader review has exhibited rather more steadiness, and the opinion enter? tained by many that the article has perhaps reached its minimum for the present, unless the rature receipts should be unexpectedly large, will no doubt have a healthy influence on prices. The staple m the English market opened nat at the commencement of the week at I2j?d., but after wards became firmer, and slightly hardened to I2*d.@i2\-d. At New York the article began at 27 *c., improved to 28, and has since receded to S7Xc.; while at this point the rates were 25c. for middling uplands, but afterwards hardened to 25M@25Xcr? ?. The movements at Liverpool and New York since our last weekly report have been as follows: On Friday, October 1, the former closed flat, up? lands 12s d, sales 6000 bales; the latter was un? changed at 27,s'c, sales 2000 bales. On Saturday the former was quiet, uplands TSJfd, sales 7000 hales; the latter was firmer at 27\c, sales 4700 bales. On Monday the former was Armer, up ? i?nfls 12>??I, sales 10,900 bales; the latter was - -Aver, closing quiet at 28c, sales 2800 bales. On Tuesday the former closed firmer, uplands 12.vd ?l#Kd; the latter was quiet and unchanged at ase, sales 1800 bales. On Wednesday the former wat firmer, uplands 12?;d, sales 12,000 bales; the latter was a shade easier at 27^c, sales 3000 hates. Yesterday the former was dnUat 12=,'d; tae latter was quiet at 27??c. The stocks of the article in sight at the latest dates were as follows: 1S6P. 1868. Stock in Liverpool. 442,000 424,180 Afloat from India. 244,000 414,000 ?float from America.... :.'. 8,000 6,000 Stock in London.4. - 37,610 55,666 Afloat for Ldhdon. 140,000 161,000 awktnfinre......63.900 50,129 oat for Havre. 71,807 74,143 Stock m Bremen. 4,178 9,871 Afloat for Bremen. 801 7,585 Stock m United States ports.... 91,331 78,144 8tock m the interior towns. 19,286 - 11,917 total. 1,122,513 1,2*2,635 Deficiency in visible supply... 170,122 Stock or cotton held by Manchester spinners at the mills, now 48,000 bales; same time 1868,115,000 bates, ..MhlfViing uplands now 12,','d., then ioj?d. The arrivals at this port for the week have been SIS bags of sea islands and Floridas, and 7214 balas of uplands, against 143 bags of sea islands and Floridas and 642S bales of uplands the week before, and 89 bags of sea Islands and Floridas and 5324 bales of uplands for the same week last year. These supplies have come through the following sources, say of uplands per South Caro? Una Railroad, 5617 bales; per Northeastern Rall road, 1412; from the Peedee, 168; Savannah Rail? road, 10; Christ Church, 1; Beaufort, 3; Edlsto, 8; Florida, 6; of sea islands from James Island, 3; Beaufort, 51; John's Island, 6; Christ Church, ll; Wadmalaw, l; Savannah Railroad, 9; Northeast? ern Railroad, V; Edicto, 27; Florida, 86; Savan? aka, 9. The transactions and prices prevailing in this Harket for the week have been as foUows : On Friday, October 1st, a good inquiry pr ed for the article throughout the day, prices i lng much steadiness; sales 600 bales, ot dint good ordinary being quoted at 23<?>24V; low diing 24)i@24X; middling 23, and strict mid 25 Vc fi lb. On Saturday the demand was moderate, ] firm and stock light; sales 325 bales; quota unaltered. On Monday prices stiffened '?'?P?e fi lb; 425 bales, ordinary to good ordinary being qi at23V@24V; low middling 25; middling : ?23\c ft re. On Tuesday there was a fairly sustained i ry, with rather softer prices; sales 400 bale dlnary to good ordinary being quoted at i 24V; low middling 25; middling 23 vc. fi re. On Wednesday, the demand was active prices firmer. Sales 700 bales, ordinary to ordinary being quoted at 23V@24V; low diing 25; middUug 25V@25V ; strict midi 25>i@25^cf re. Yesterday there was a steady inquiry at changed prices. Sales about 500 bales, viz: 24 V, 20 at 24?,', 164 at 24V, 9 at 24V, 62 at 25, 25V, 54 at 25.V, 12 at 25?,', loo at 25V, io at 10 at 26. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION*. Ordinary to good ordinary.23V@24,S Low middling.25 @ Middling.25 re? strict middling.25V? SEA ISLAND COTTON.-The arrivals show a st Increase and were 212 bags, against 143 the t before, and 89 for the week last year. The i ket continued dull, and buyers showed but 1 disposition to purchase unless at rates strong their favor. There have been sold during week about 60 bags, mostly island cotton ol medium grades, at rates which were cot gent ly made known, but were about on the bas 50@55c for common; 60@.65c for medium, and and upward for Une sea Island qualities. RICE.-Tlie arrivals of Carolina rough li been light, and were about 3200 bushels for week, with slightly Increased offerings. The i ket has shown rather raore activity, and transactions have be*;-? abont 250 tierces of cl Carolina, say: 6* tierces at 8; 68 at 8V; 40 at and 80 at ; 24 at 8 Vc fl re. We quote corni to fair clean Carolina at 7K?8.'4'c; good 8?,'@ fi lb. NAVAL STORES.-There have been moderatt oelpts under t hu head, the arrivals amountln about 1300 bbls. of all kinds for the week, transactions in spirits turpentine were nt 38 V<? In country packages, and 39','?40 In extra ban Rosin was sold at $2 75?$3 25 fi bbl. for N< $2 25@f2 50 fl bbl. for low No. 1; f2? bbl. dull and opaque; $1 80 fi bbl. for No. 2. and $ ft bbl. for No. L Crude turpentine may be que at $2 80 ft bbl. for virgin; $2 60 fl bbl. for yel dip, and $1 60 fi bbl. for hard. HAY.-There have been received abont S"o bi of North River qualities. Sales of this descript took place from the wharf at 9Sc.(3>$l fi pundi CORN.-The demand has been light, with mo rate receipts, say about 6000 bnshels from Ba more, and limited lots from Tennessee by r About 3000 bushels of Virginia white was s from the wharf in bulk, weight, at $1 47@1 5( bushel. Tennessee descriptions may be quoted the car load from the depot at $1 36@$1 4( bushel, weight, sacks included, and Mary's qualities, la Jobbing lots, at $1 45@$l 50 fi busl weight, sacks included. FLOCK.-There is a fair supply of most quallt ta the market, and prices during the week ht been without important change, the demand lng firm, both from the city and country tra> Northern anti Western super may be quoted $7 25@7 50 fi bbl, extra at $7 75@8 fi bbl, a family at $S50@9 50 fi bbl. Southern quallt are in moderate stock, and may be quoted at $7 fl bbl for super, $8@8 25 fi bbl for extra, ai $9@9 60 for family kinds. BACON-Is in limited stock, and has been ger rally steady, with a moderate demand. Prill shoulders may be quoted at 18c fi re, clear r sides at 22c, prime stripe at 22c, and dry salt? shoulders at 18 vc fi lb. WHEAT.-We quote prime white at fl 70@1 fi bushel, and prime red at $140@1 50. BUTTER.-There is a fair stock of prime Gothel We quote good to prime at 40@45c fi lb. Wertet and other lower grades sell from 30@35c fi lb, ? In quality. SALT.-The arrivals have been ationt 5O0c> na direct and 3500 coastwise. Jobbing lots may l quoted at $215<S>2 25 fi sack. INDIA BAGGING.-The market is well supplie with this article, and we quote 25@26c fi yard e to quality, terms and size of lot, Dundee bat ging, 44 inches, lv res. for Hie yard, is held at ? @35? Sea island bagging, 45 Inches wide, 2 lb for the yard, ls held at 45c. j Rora;-The demand for rope ls moderate, an prices are somewhat nominal at quotations. W quote hemp at - cents fl BJ; greenleaf at io cents and Jute at 8 v@9 cents fi lb. IKON BANDSAND TIES for cotton,.of the mos approved patterns, are offered on the market a 6V@" Vc fi re, ant* sales have taken place a these figures. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-Thc market for this arti cle ls dall. We quote timber for muling purpose from $6@9. Shipping timber $10@15; 4-4@5 flooring at $14@15 fi M. Bright lumber, gooi merchantable, from city mills, cut to size, fron $20@24 fi M by the cargo. FREIGHTS.-TO Liverpool, by steam, nominal by sall, we quote 9-16d on uplands and ld on sei islands. To Havre, nommai. Coastwise-to Nev York, by steam, Xe on uplands and lc on sea ls lands, $160 fi tierce on rice; by sail, %c on cot ton; $1 fi tierce on rice; 40c fi barrel on rosin; $i fi M on lumber; $9@ld TH on timber. To Bos? ton, by sail, Vc fi lb on upland cotton! To Prov! dence, $8 fi M on boards, ?*c fi ft on cotton. Tc Philadelphia, by steam, unsettled and nominal by sail, $6@7 fi M on boards; $9 on timber; $3 fl ton on clay, and $3 60@4 on phosphates. To Bal? timore, by "'earn, V<S Ve fi Ms; by sail, $6@7 fi M on boards; $3 50@4 fi ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, S. C., Darien and Satllla River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $11@12 fi M are rates on lumber and boards. EXCHANGE-STERLING BILLS.-The rate yester? day was 141 a for 60 day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchas? ing sight checks on New York at X discount; 5 days Ji discount; 10 days 1 per cent discount; 15 days IV off; 20 days IV; 30 days 2 off. They are selling sight checks at par. GOLD.-Tlie brokers were yesterday buying nt 31 and selling at 33. Market* Hy Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, October 7 - Noon. - Consols, 93*i. Bonds, 84s'- Common Rosin, 5s. 7d.a6s. Su? gar on the spot dull ; afloat quiet. LIVERPOOL, October 7-Noon.-Cotton dull; kiplands, 12 vd; Orleans, 12 vd; sales, 8000 bales. Lard, 733. Evening.-Cot ton unchanged ; sales, 8000 bales, of which 2000 bales were for export and specu? lation. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW Y'OBK, Oetober 7-Noon.-Stocks opened weak, but became armer with an upward ten? dency. Money easy at 6a7. Sterling, long, 9 v ; short, 9V? Gold, 31X. '62's, U)i ; Tennessees, ex coupon, 62; new, 53V; Virginias, ex-coupon, 51; new, 52V; Louisianas, old, 79; new, 66 asked; Levees, 64V; 8's, 83; Alabama 8's, 91V; Georgia 6's, 83J?; 7's, 91; North Carolinas, old, 48.V; new, 41 j?; South Carolinas, new, 64v. Flour a shade Armer. Wheat lc better. Corn very firm. Mess pork dull at $30 75, Turpentine Arm at 45va46c Rosin steady; strained, $2 25a2 30. Freights firm. Evening.-Cotton heavy; sales 2700 bales at 27A?C Flour a shade firmer; on low grades more doing. Wheat la2c. better, but less doing. Corn lutte firm for sound. Hess pork $31. Lard quiet it I8ai8'ic. Whiskey firmer at $1 leal 20, clos ng dall. Rice firm. Sugar unsettled. Coffee Inn. Molasses duli. Naval stores firm. Freights loll. Governments closed steady. '62's, 20V; I Southerns steady. Money easy at 6a7. Sterling, >V- Gold, 31 v BALTIMORE, October 7.-Cotton nominally 27 vc. Flour duU and weak; Howard street superfine* J $5 75ac 25. Wheat firm; receipts light; prime, J ll 46al 65. Corn dull and a small business doing. | Oats steady. Rye dull. Mess pork, $33. Bacon g Inn; shoulder*, 17vc Lard dull and heavy at s IDaaoc. Whiskey doll at $120al 21. * LOUISVILLE, October 7.-Provisions fina. Mess jork, $32. Bacon, shoulders, 17c; clear sides, ?0J?C Lard, 19c Whiskey, $l 16. WILMINGTON, October 7.-Spirits turpentine >etter at 42a42!,c Rosin steady at $1 60al Trude turpentine dull and unchanged. Tar ?teady at $2 50. Cotton a shade better; low mia? lling, 25c. A VG CST A, October 7.-Thc cotton market open id steady at 25c. for middling, but closed dull at 24 vc; sales, 350 bales; receipts, 580 bale.?. SAVANNAH, October 7.-Cotton receipts, 2072 Dales; exports, 1590 bales; sales, 300 bales; mar? ket dull; middling, 25. MOBILE, October 7.-Cotton demand moderate; closed steady; sales, 1250 bales, 500 bales of which were after the close yesterday; middling, 24,'?C.; receipts, 1093 bales; exports, 3559 bales. NEW ORLEANS, October 7.-Cotton active and armer at 25'4'a25>,'c.; sales, 3500 bales; receipts, ?410 bales; exports to Havre, 5716 bales. Sugar lower at I2'4al4c Molasses, 65c Gold, 30V Sterling, io)i. New York sight exchange V dis? count. Manchester Cotton Goods Market. MANCHESTER, September 21.-Our market for fania has been very flat to-day, with scarcely I anything doing. lu shipping yarns, to make sales to any extent, considerably lower prices would have to be taken. This branch of the mar? ket closes very tamely. In home trade yarns also there ls very little business practicable, and prices are In favor of the buyer. At the same time there ls no eagerness to press sales on the part of pro? ducers. In cloths a moderate business has been done since last Tuesday in the class of goods suit? able to India, and especially In 39-inch shirtings, and stocks have been a good deal lightened; but these sales have only been effected at a reduction In price, and a decline has been gradually taking place from day to day. The prices of all descrip? tions of goods are quoted decidedly lower to-day, in? ?? ?s usual under such circumstances, in a flat market, values are exceedingly uncertain and ir? regular. At the same time there is less Inquiry on the part of buyers. The feeling of depression ls general, and we hear of but few sales having been effected up to a late hour this afternoon. There seems to be no doubt whatever that a very mater!?' curtailment of oroducUon has taken place, and that the tendency among the larger manufacturers ls still further to limit the production of goods. Very marked results may be expected from this course If steadily pursued. The machinery of this district, which in 1860 was supposed to con? sume about 48,000 or 60,000 bales of cotton per week, has increased so as to require a least 60,000 bales, while thc supply of cotton ts less than it was in 18C0. Either spindles and looms most therefore be stopped, or moro cotton must be ob? tained. No amount of demand will better us, so long as these conditions remain. Any Increase of price arising from briskness of demand would go Into the pocket of the cotton grower, not that of thc manufacturer. Thc demand appears to have kept pace for the past seven months with the production, but the value of cotton more than keeps pace with Hie price of manufactures, and hence a profitless business . and geucral disap? pointment. SEPTEMBER 22.-The market has no strength of its own, but ls Influenced by the Liverpool cotton sales. To-day the sales arc a little larger and prices a trifle stronger, and In yarn and cloth sel? lers trim their sails accordingly, ami the market ls more cheerful. Very little business, however, has been done, though sellers are more willing to sell at yesterday's lower rates. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTOM, October 6.-TURPENTINE-Sales of 90 bMs at $2 50 for virgin and yellow dip, and $1 50 for hard, per 280 lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTIE-Sales to-day of 150 bola at 41c per gallon, market closing steady. ROSIN-Sales of 660 bbls at $1 65 for good strained, $1 80 for No 2, and $2 60 for low No 1. TAR-32 bbls sold at $2 60 per bbl. COTTON-Sales of 162 bales at 24 V, 24Va25c for mixed grades. HAY-216 bales Eastern sold from wharf at $1 12V per 160 lbs. Charleston Wholesale Prices. ARTICLES. PRICES. BAGGING, fl yard Bundee. 30 fe) 45 Gnnny Cloth.'. 25 fe) 28 BALE ROPE, ft lb Manilla. <?> Western. 8 <@ 12 V Jute. 6 fe> 8 COTTON, fl rb Ordinary to good ordinary.... 23V? 24V Low middling. 25 fe) Middling to strict middling... 25'4<a 25V Good middling. (aa Sea Island. 50 (a) SKI COFFEE, fi lb RIO. 20 (ai 26 Laguayra. 28 fe) Java. 35 fe) 40 Carolina Fertilizer, fl 2000 lbs. 60 00 ? Wando Fertilizer.....60 00 fe). .. Double Refined Poudrette..... 30 00 fe) Niles'Phosphate. 63 00 6? Peru vino Guano, v. ?40 ros... 106 00 fe) racine ?nano, fl 2000 its.65 00 fe} Phoenix Guano. 66 OQ fe> Baugh's Phosphate, fl 2000 tbs 60 00 fe) - Rhodes.' Phosphate, fl 2000 lbs 65 00 fe) Rhodes' standard Manure ($65 time). 57 50 <? Orchillo Guano ($40 time). 36 00 (nt Land Plaster. 24 50 fe) Manes' Super Phos. f> 2000 lbs. 65 00 tai Woolston's Phosphate of Lime 65 00 fe) Woolston's Vege'or, fl 2000 lbs 65 00 fe) Croasdale's Gen. Sun.Phos.net 60 00 fe) Bowers' Complete Manure, neU40 00 fe) gardy's Phos. Peruvian, cash. 65 00 fe) Saltly 'a Pacific Guano, cash... 60 00 fe) Patapsco Guano. 65 00 fe) E. Frank Co's Phosphate. 65 00 fe) FLOUR, fl bbl Super. 7 25 fe) 7 50 Northern and Western Extra. 7 75 fe) 8 00 Baltimore Extra. fe> Southern-Super. 7 25 fe) 7 50 Extra. 8 00 fe\ Family. 9 00 fe) ll 00 GRAIN, fl bnshel Maryland Oats. fe) Western Oats. fe) Corn. 1 35 fe) 1 60 HAY, fl cwt North River. 95 fe) 1 00 Eastern. fe) LUMBER, fl M feet Clear White Pine, first quality. 50 00 <a 55 00 White Pine, good run.38 00 Cn? 40 00 Yellow line. 20 00 fe) 24 00 Boards, rough. 14 00 fe) 15 00 Grooved and tongued 28 00 fe) 32 00 MOLASSES, fl gallon Cuba. fe) Muscovado. fe) Sugar-house. 60 fe) 1 00 New Orleans. @ NAVAL STOKES, fi bbl Tar. @ Pitch. @ Rosin, pale. 4 50 # Rosin, No. 1 ....*..... 2 75 fe) 3 50 Rosin, No. 2.,. 1 80 (A 1 95 Rosin, No. 3. 1 76 fe) Spirits Turpentine, fl gallon.. 39 fe) 40 Oakum, fl lb. 16 fe) NAILS-American 4@20<L, fi keg 5 50 fe) 7 00 POWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g.... 6 70 fe) Dupont's, F.F.F. 6 60 fe) Dupont's, Blasting. 4 25 fe) PROVISIONS, fl lb Bacon, Hams. fe) Sides. 22 w .. Shoulders. is (a) Strips. 22 fe) Lard, in keg. 22 fe) 23 Butter. 30 fe) 45 Cheese. 15 fe) 30 Potatoes, fl bbl. fe) Onions. fe) Apples. fe) RICE, ft n-Carolina. fe? East India. fe) SALT, fl sack-Liverpool, coarse 2 15 fe) 2 25 Liverpool, fine. fe) SUGAR, fi lb-Raw. fe) Porto Rico. fe) Muscovado. fe) . Compar?t i ve Exports of Cot ton and Rice from the Port of Charleston, from Sep? tember 1 to October 7, 1800. 1869-'70. EXTORTED TO S. I.iUp'd. I Rice Liverpool. . Other Br. Ports I. Tot'lG. Britain'. i. Havre. Jther Fr. Ports 1329 Total France.. S". of Europe.. Tot'l N. Europe 5. of Europe.. SV. Indies, Ac. Total F. Torts..,1 1868-'69. S. I.jUp'd. ?oston. 215 .1. 389 . Diode Island.I.I.I. s'ew York. 105 15819? 200 27 : 6194 499 'blladelphla. 186?i 15.1 4is| 23 lait. A Nr'folk . 2175 21 . 1239 C5 )th. U. S. Ports. "Ot'l Cse Ports 106 20075 236 27 8240 587 Grand Total. 10&I 21404 236 27 8327 587 Itocks of Cotton In thc Interior Towns not Included In thc Receipts. Rice 1329 TOWNS. augusta & Hamburg.October 1 lacon, Ga.October 'olumbus, Ga.October tontgomery, Ala_October elma, Ala.October lemphls, Tenn.October 'ashville, Tenn.October Total. 11,917 EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL-Per British bark Vinco-1339 bales upland cotton, 33? bbls rosin, C4 tons phosphate. A PORT IN GREAT BRITAIN-Per British brig Courier-1828 bbls naval stores. BUATAN, HON-Per sehr Florence \ Turner-10, 000 feet lumber, 70 bales and cases mdse. DOMESTIC. BOSTON-Per sehr Anna E Glover-145 bales up? land cotton, 078 bbls naval stores, 7 bales Dundee bagging, 1 lot bedding and furniture, 20,000 feet lumber, and sundries. "1 .s ROCKPORT, ME-Per sehr Dexter V\ashburne 170,055 feet Lumber. "", , NEW YORK-Per steamship Saragossa-SG3 bales upland cotton, 22 bags sea island cotton, 59 bales domestics, 12 casks clay, 27 bbls dried fruit, 1? bundles paper, 35 packages....Per steamship Charleston-1169 bales upland cotton, 24 bbls rosin, 31 casks clav, 54 bales domestics, 20 pack? ages sundries.".Per steamship Champion-l. bags sea island cotton, 1848 bales upland cotton, 10 packages, so empty barrels. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamshirSFPrometheus 503 bales upland cotton, 15 tierces rice. 54 bales domestics, 1C2 bbls rosin, 100 bags coconnuts, 3 sacks cotton seed, 10 bales rags, and sundries. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-184 bales cotton, 20 tierces rice, 39 bales yarn, 10 bales rags, io bales hides and skins, 11,000 feet boards, and sundries. IMPORTS. STOCKHOLM-Per Norwegian bark Juventa-5957 bars and 189 bundles iron, to J E Adgcr 4 co; 3045 bars and 40 bundles iron, 505 bars plough steel, to Hart & co; 291 bars iron, to J ft T R Agnew; 10 36. bars iron, 52 bundles Iron, 1265 bars plough steel, to J M Fredsberg and Bones, Brown & co. trco KM e - ? = y, s. rgs o ag s ; 3 s. ss ra ? P :CCj - CH - : ?2 2 -ga S . SJ ?J Jg ra ? 59 ? srT ? : ?2 i ?j sr . D ra . , o : SS : ': I : S 3 " i S rs rs % ?.2-5r 2 2 2 ill .?.ra - : g: .'-P i'; o S O li SS : g: -I I ooo i: ti S ? j .-i rE' OS -I pl' Hg gi SI ?? "Z ii - -J I?! a -J? 2 Ci >i, -c ?! BM.Pl1 gi Pl S !5i ~ - z all _-L at 9 va a S - = - s S* 2 ? ll 5 s ? s 6 a M S IL 3 O i; ea C. Co O * ! ? : g 3C O .- O ?? li jO li oe IC - I B o : S 5 2 Sag* . ~t s - sr 2 .x5"'c : pcoeoe: . : ; : ? ; ; ; . ; ?P ?P '. : ; : r:a-na. : . . : . C.S.S.C- . . o o o o o & er BO e lill 1 B S O O O ra r? ra ra ra i iii-! ta- Ci ?- . i-1 - li ' o o o - ts o S ir S ' ?J -? ? . -1 ti tc *? l?> . a ? o . ? B a E *' ?boO- ? <C C ? li H O SS - li *. , ta. * r*.** -0 **.#* -??r^ -, rj - to ii ii o ?- >- i< ii ? at e e ti B -i n u o i r. i. WUW W -I ?. - t ti'?-i:1i a ts"- C?a -i o tc cs II: - -i - v' =? P tC 3C li i". Ci C ?- -I - O -I gsifi? ; ; ;.;,g rill X - i III! i SS: a i? . a ii . _P ?J y ?i i1 "<o ? - o V "- c. cs HOC-lK-?-t'-l o ii B> c> I- ii -i o c i-. -, . ; . ; ; ; ; o? g|: g: : Sf : g: S?S: : ;: : 8 co ta* oo j i M j- .*-..'~ "c.-"ti "io OB <. "? S *! SHlic-i?e-?! CD rf* c ; ta? c.-. C"J?; jh?* M ii I "o ic ? V rf? "o ?v ta* ? f? ri gg|1 jg: jg |S ?] S : 88 Sta-- ri jg: s*? B B 2H ta- _ ta.''--' i ri P C ? O 1 - p i o - xR 2 sil c < c 318 c. J! S 9 s - al t =.2 ' ' si 1 c NOTE.-We have deducted from New Orleans 4,509 bales uplands, from Mobile - bales, from Savannah 07 bags sea island and - bales up? land, and from Charleston 149 bags sea island and 19 bales upland-the quantities received at those ports from Mobile, Florida, Texas and Savannah. Exports of Itit i-, Naval Store? and Lam? ber from the Port ot Charleston, from September 1 to October 7,1869._ EXPORTED TO ISti'J-'TU. 1KGS-*6V ?AVAL; j_L'MBER. feg? LCXBI STOR'S jSTOR S | Bbls. Feet. Bbls. Feet. Boston. New York.... Philadelphia.. Baltimore_ New Orleans.. Mobile. Provid'ce,RI. Oth'r U S P'rts T'al Coastw'8e 3,671 1,655 1,590 215 32,000 842,017 34,000 117,000 3,822'... 2,2571 1 200 530 181,000 672,595 214,500 250,055 j 7,137 1,275,072 Barcelona. Maj'aAM'ket. West Indies.. Halifax, NS.. St John's, NB. London. Bristol, Eng.. Liverpool. Havre. 40,000 33? 230,000 69,663 6,80i> 2,367,758 40j 454,728 3,134 Montevideo... Great Britain. 1,828 Total Foreign. Grand Total 2,164 9,301 40,000| 3,174 I,315,072| 9,983| 454,728 ,822,486 RAILROAD RECEIPTS, OCTOBER 7. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 796 bales cottton, 30 bales domestics, 230 bbls nour, loo sacks flour, 565 bushels corn, 2 cars stock. To Railroad Agent, J R Pringle. Mowry 4 co, Graeser A Smith. W C Courtney k co, Wardlaw 4 Carew, Caldwell * Son, W K Ryan, Kirkpatrick A Witte, Wagner. Stewart k co. Telzer, Rodgers k co, Dowling 4 co, G H Walter w co, A J Salinas, Reeder A Davis, Frost 4 Adger, W W Smith, A B Mulligan, Wiss 4 co, Johnston, Crews 4 co. Bul winkle 4 co, Campten 4 co, Tideman 4 co, and Knobeloch 4 Small. NORTHEASTERS RAILROAD. 304 'jales upland cutton, 3 bales sea island cot? on 30 bbls naval stores, 205 Kegs nails, boxes to lacco, 20 bushels rice, mdse, Ac. To J E Adger A :o. Kinsman A Howell, Claghorn, Herring A co, Kendall A Dockery, L Cohen A co, Frost A Adger, 3 W Williams A co, Mantoue A co. Nachmann A 'o, J A Quackenbush, Gaillard A Mlnott, A J Sa Inas, (I H Walter A co, Heeder A Davis, Graeser t Smith, JUE Sloan, Mrs Albright, F L Meyer, W K Ryan, Mowry A co, Kirkpatrick A Witte, W K [tyan, Caldwell A Sons, Brodie A co, w Gurney, J Dawson, W P Dowling A co, J L Webb, G Fo?lln, Palmetto Pioneer Co-operative Association, Pe? ser, Rodgers A co, F W Emanuel, Ingraham A ion, Ravenel A co, ami Nrder. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. Cotton, rough rice, and mdse. To \V C Dec A :o, \V C Courtney A co. Wagner, Stuart A co, A J Salinas, R Fishburne, Fraser A Dill, J R Pringle A Son, Wagner, Huger A co, H Klatte A co, J Wiley t co, and G H Walter A co. I' O KT C AL EX D A It . MOON'S PHASES. Sew Moon, 5th, 9 hours, 0 minutes, morning. First Quarter, 12th, 4 hours, 42 minutes, morning. Full Moon, 20th, 8 hours, 37 minutes, morning. Last Quarter, 28th, 3 hours, 14 minutes, morning. BO > OCTOBER. SUN. RISES. 6.:58 5..59 5..59 6.. 0 I 6.. 1 6.. 2 ! 6.. 2 ! srN SETS. 5..39 5..38 5..37 5..35 5..34 5. .33 5..32 MOON lt. * S. sets e.. 5 6. .47 7..29 8..14 9.. J 9.. 52 inr;n WATER. 6..51 7..40 8.. 25 9.. 9 9..59 10..50 ll..42 4;Monday. 5|Tuesday. 6j Wednesday.. 7 Thursday_ 8 Friday. 9jSaturday - 10 Sunday. M A RT XE XE WS. CHARLESTON, OCTOBER 8. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship J W Everman, Hinckley, Philadel? phia-left - Inst. Mdse. To Jno A Theo Getty, and others. (Consignees previously reported.) Norwegian bark Juventa, Wright, Stockholm 03 days. Iron. To J M Fredsburg, J E Adger A co, Hart A co, J A T R Agnew, and Bones, Brown A co. Merchants' Line brig Mary M Francis, Francis, New York-5 days. Mdse. To W Roach A co, J E Adger A co, Adams, Damon A co, J Apple, Pal? metto Pioneer Co-operative Association, H Bis? choff A co, A Bischoff, Herbussee A Burkemyer, W M Bird & co, T W Bliss, Dr H Baer, J Campeen A co, W H Chafee A co, H Cobla A co, E R Cowper twalt, Cameron, Barkley A co, W S Corwin A co, Dowie A Moise, J B Duval A Son, H A Due, Dou? glass A Miller, Goodrich, Wincman A co. U Gerdts A co, P L Guillcmin, C Graveley, J Gorham, Hart A co, J Heeseman A Bro, G S Hacker, J Uurkamp A co, W c Hunes A co, Jenniugs, Thomllnson A co, T J Kerr & co, U Klatte A co, C Kerrison, G J Lunn, M Lubrs, D Lopez A Son, Lcngnlck A Sell, R Lawless, C Lillenthal, McDuff Cohen, Muller, Nimitz A co, R Mure A co, W A Mehrtens, Osten? dorff A co, J C Ojemann, J F O'Neill A Son, Lall road Agent, C C Plnckncy, Jr, Rlecke A Schachte, Ravenel A Holmes, W P Russell A co. D H Silcox, Stenhouse A co, W Shepherd, W Steele, H Stender, F von Santen, J Small A co. A Tobias' Sons, Tele? graph co, M Triest, W L Webb, Walker, Evans A Cogswell, J N M Wohltmann, Werner A Ducker, J W Williams A co, W G Whllden A" co, J II Wurh manu, W J Yates, ? S Quartermaster, and T M Hrlstoll. Sehr Wenonah. Mitchell, Baltimore-3 days. Corn and mdse. To Rislev A Creighton, S R Mar? shall, Mordecai A co, H Bulwlnkle A co, R M But? ler, J Catnpscn A co, Wagener A Monsees, Chichis A Witto, W II Chafee A co, Goodrich, Wlneman A co, and J H Wurhmann. Sehr Grace Girdler, Smith, Boston-7 days. Salt and mdse. To M Goldsmith A Son, Knobeloch A small, Ostendorff A co, R White, A Langer. C D Kenrick, D li Silcox, anti Order. Sehr Tilomas Booz, Somers, Philadelphia-67 hours. Coal. To H F Baker A co. Steamer Pilot Bov, Peck, from Savannah, via Beaufort and Hilton Head. 60 bales sea island cot? ton, 2 bales upland cotton, mdse and sundries. To J D Aiken A co, A McD Wragg, Dr P M Cohen, W B Williams A son, W M Lawton, W Gurney, T D Clancy A co. Reeder A Davis, P W Bellinger, J F Matthcwes, Mrs D F Huger, W B Heriot, Hop? kins, McPherson A Co, Ravenel A co, W C Bee A co, W M Bird A co, Southern Express Company, Vincent A Brown, W Kressel, Dr St J Ravenel, and C H Glidden. Boat from Christ Church. 0 bags sea Island cot? ton. To Gaillard A Mlnott. Boat rrom Christ Church. 2 bags sea Island cotton. To W Gurney. Boat from Christ Church. 5 bags sea Island cotton. To Roper A Stoney. Received front Chlsolm's Mill-2 bags sea island cotton. To Chlsolm Bros. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York. Sehr F V Turner, Graves, Rtiatan, Hon. FROM THIS PORT. Brig Josie A Devereaux, Clark, Boston, Octo? ber 4. UP FOR THIS PORT. Ship Gorilla, Say, at Liverpool, September 20. The Apollo, Jorgensen, at Liverpool, Septem? ber 22. i!H0 tnein i novorcnuv. Clark, at Boston, Octo? ber 5. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Brig C V Williams, Thompson, at New York, Oc? tober 4. BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, October 7.-Arrived, steamships Fairbanks, Hammonla and Bremen. SAVANNAH, October 7.-Arrived, ship Thompson. Bath, Me; hark Sitian Star, Providence; schrs Frank Herbert, New York; J II Franklin, Philadel? phia; Mary W Hopper, New York. Cleared, steam? ship Herman Livingston and burk Lamplighter, New York. MEMORANDA. Thc sehr Jonathan May, Nell, which sailed from this port for Baltimore on Monday last, returned yesterday, having experienced Heavy northeast gales. Sehr Jessie L Leach, Childs, from New York for Charleston, before reported ashore at Cape Henry, and which It was thought would be a total loss, has been got off by Messrs Baker, and was taken to Norfolk yesterday (4th) morning. The brig Monica, for this port, was loading at Belfast, Me, September 30. LIST OF SHIPPING IN THE TORT OF CHARLESTON, OCTOBER 7. Vessels under 100 tona, and steamers coasting within the State, excepted. STEAMSHIPS. Manhattan, 1337 tons, Woodhull, at Adder's wharf, for New York, loading-James Adger A co. Flag, 637 tor s. Leonard, al Adger's wharf, for New York, loadiiiK-Jumes Adner A co. J W Everman, 091 tons, Hinckley, at Ai lani lc wharf, for Philadelphia, loading-John A Theo Gettv. BARKS. Vinco (Br), 438 tons, Halliday, in the Stream, for Liverpool, ready-Henry ('?nil. Annie Torrey, 781 tons, Libby, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loadinir- W Roach .V co. Cornucopia dlr), 2io tons. Carter, at Marshall's wharf, for a Port in Great Britain, loading It .Mure A co. Dalkeith (Br), S4S tons, Langwill, at Kerr's wharf, from Liverpool, discharging-It Mure A co. Juventa (Nor), - tons. Wright, at Boyce A co's wharf, from Stockholm, discharging-J M Fredsberg. BRIGS. Bella Dolores (Span), 190 tons, Duran, at Brown A co's wharf, for Barcelona, loading-W P Hall. Lady Perle (Br), 350 tons, Patterson, at Palmetto wharf, from Salt River, Jam, waiting-J A Enslow A co. A Bradshaw, 245 tons, In Ashley River, for West Indies, loading-J A Enslow A co. J B Kirby, 343 tons, Bernard, nt Adder's wharf, for Philadelphia, loading-W Roach A. co. Cyclone, 222 tons, Friable, at Central wharf, for New York, waiting-W Roach A co. Susie J Strout, 190 tons, Hammond, at Palmetto wharf, from Norfolk, Va, to be repaired-J A Enslow A co. Mary M Francis, - fons, Francis, at Adger's wharf, from New York, discharging-W Roach A co. Adelaide, - tons, Wilson, at Union wharf, from Boston, discharging-W Roach A co. SCHOONERS. Dexter Wnshburne, 279 tons. Munro, In Ashley River, for Rockport, Mc, ready-Olney A co. " Tliomas Mlscomniltis, no tons, Wyatt, at Ben? nett's wharf, repairing-J A Enslow A co. J II Stickney, 274 tons, Fooks, m Ashley River, for New York, loading-Risley A Creighton. Petrel, loo tous, shanks, at Palmetto wharf, from Baltimore, to be repaired-J A Enslow A co. Francisco, 93 tons, Crowther, In the Stream, for Baltimore, loading-Street Bros A cv*. Conservative. 293 tons, Kempton, In Ashley River, for New York, loading-W Roach A co. Zeta-Psl, 234 tons, Thompson, at Union wharf, from Boston, walting-J A Enslow A co. D Talbot, 283 tons, Amsbury, nt Central wharf. from Rockport, Me, waiting-J A Enslow A co. A P Cranmer, 304 tons, Cranmer, at Kerr's wharf, from New York, dlscliniginc-Master. T T Tasker, - tons, at Gas Company's wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-H F Baker A co. Althea, 241 tons, Smith, at Central wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-H F Baker A co. J S Clarke. 245 tons, Clarke, at Central wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-II F Baker A co. S E Woodbury, - tons, Woodbury, a: Atlantic wharf, from Baltimore, discharging-Willis A Chlsolm. Ridgewood,- tons, Derricksen, in Ashley River, from New York, discharging-Master. W B Thomas, 272 tons, Uinsmore, at Central wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-II F Baker A co. Thomas Booz, 310 tons, Somers, at Central wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-H F Baker A co. Jonathan May, 326 tons, Nell, in tl:c Stream, for Baltimore, ready-H F Baker A co. Grace Grldler, - tons, Smith, at Brown A co's wharf, from Boston.dlscharging-M Goldsmith A Son. Anna E Glover, 298 tons, Terry, in ihe Stream, for Boston, ready-M Goldsmith A Son. Wenonah, - tons, Mitchell, at Kerr s wharf, from Baltimore, discharging-Master. ' PASSENGERS. Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah, via Beaufort and Hilton Head-T J McCoy, DW Davis, H A Hale and wife. Captain Lenington, Mrs Arm? strong and son, Miss Shepherd, A MeO Wragg, F K Howard, Master Hey ward, J E Fripp, Master Rhett, J E Heriot, R G Holmes, C O Barnwell, and 13 on deck. Sljippjng. J! OR HAVRE DIRECT. Thc splendid New Al American Clipper ix* Brig MA RY M. FRANCIS, Francis master.SfflK (Woo hales capacity,) is now ready to receive freight, and be despatched forthwith. For Engagements, apply to oct8 WILLIAM ROACH k CO. w ANTED, 450 TO 500 BALES COTTON TO FILL UP. FOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT. The new A 1 American Bark ANNIE TOR REY, Lebby master, having two-thirds car_ go nearly on board, is now rapidly tilling up. \ For engagements of above, apply to OCt7 WILLIAM ROACH k CO, F O Jt HAVRE The fast sa'llng British Bark JOHN BRIGHT, J. W. McMullen Master, classes;_ 3-3ds 1.1. French Veritas, will be ready to receive cargo this week, and being of small capacity will have quick dispatch. For Freight engagements, apply to RISLEY A CREIGHTON, oct5 Accommodation Wharf. JgXCURSIONS ! EXCURSIONS ! The line fast sailing Y'acht ELLA ANNA.^jjA the Champion of the South, is now readySaSS? and prepared to make regular trips, thus atrord ing an opportunity to all who may wish to visit points of interest In our beautiful harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Wharf. june21 ?piOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. The Steamship J. W" EVERMAN, Captain J. N. Hinckley, will leave North^LB?K Atlantic Wharf ou SATURDAY, oth Instant, at Ba, For Freight or Passage, apply to J. A T. GETTY, octS North Atlantic wharf. -pOR NEW YORK. The steamship MANHATTAN, M. 8. ^"rgEfV Woodhull Commander, -.viii leave Ad- ^JUS?Btk ger's Wharf for the above port on SATURDAY, the 9th instant, at - o'clock. For Freight engagements or Passage, apply to oct" 3 JAMES AOGER A C?., Agents. jp O R NEW YORK. The Steamship FLAG, Leonard Com- if&*?f mander, having a portion of her cargo SMH. engaged, will be dispatched for thc above port. For Freight engagements, apply to oct7 JAMES A DO ER A CO., Agents. rpRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA AND AIKEN, And other places, should lay In thelr^^,5B?. supplies of Clarets, Champagnes, ^-fflffiMiT dials. Brandies, Whiskies Wines, Canned Soups and Meats, American and English Biscuits, De? villed Ham, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking Tobacco and Imported Segars. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., No. 275 King street, opposite Hasel, Charleston, S. C. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 20th street, New York._'_sept28 emos JpACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THRCUOU LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING DAY'S. Steamers of the above line leave Pler^rfjgeav No. 42, North River, foot of Canal '-rirw"-i, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, nth and 21st of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding.) Departure of 1st and 2lst connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central Amer? ican ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th of each month connects with thc new steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship CHINA leaves San Francisco for China and Japan October 4,1869. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to Asplnwall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further Information ap plv at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street, North River, New Volk. F. R. BABY, Agent. marchl2 lyr QUA NGE OF SCHEDULE. FOR PALATKA FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAU, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON? VILLE. Tlie Elegant- and First-class - L>>* Steamer DICTATOR, Captain W. T.??*SL? McNelty, will sail from Charleston everyTuEs DAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, for the above points. Returning, the Steamer will leave Savannah SUNDAY HOBKINS, at 9 o'clock Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savan? nah for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tue Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at which point steamers connect with New Or? leans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and Havana. Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans and Mobile. All freight payable on the wharf. Goods not removed at sunset will be stored at risk and expense of owners. J. D. AIKEN A CO.. Agents, oct4_South Atlantic Wharf. Y ?~K GEORGETOWN, S. C. WAVERLY', KEITIIFIELD AND BROOK GREEN MILLS, TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND. Thc Steamer FANNIE, Captain C. _ ?rff7a>i>. C. White, is now receiving freight t?s?sWSS* at Accommodation Wharf, and will leave on MON DAY MORNING, the 11th inst., at 6 o'clock. Returniug, will leave Georgetown on WEDNES? DAY MORNING, the 13th Inst., at 6 o'clock. Freight must bc prepaid. For freight or passage, apply to THURSTON A HOLMES, Agents. Adder's North Wharf. N. B.-The FANNIE will leave again on FRIDAY, thc 15th inst., nt 6 o'clock A. M. Returning, will leave Georgetown on MONDAY, thc lsth Inst., ut 6 o'clock A. M. oct8 2 jp OR GARDNER'S BLUFF-, AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON PEEDEE RIVER. Tlie Light Draft Steamer PLANT- _ .-IT"**, ER, Captain J. T. Foster, is THISJ^HESQ DAY receiving Freight at Accommodation NVharT, and will leave with dispatch. Freight and Wharfage must be prepaid. For engagements apply to RAVENEL A HOLMES, Agents, No. 177 East Bav. N. B.-All Freight consigned to Agents will be forwarded free ol Storage and Commission. JP O Ii S A V A N NAH. INLAND ROUTE VIA BEA CFO RT AND HILTON HEAD, TOUCHING AT SEABROOK'S. Thc steamer "PILOT BOY'," Cap-_ ?.?T""?^ tain Fenn Peck, will leave Middle?^?ft?Eu Atlantic Wharf every MONDAY MORNING, at ? o'clock, for above points. Returning, will leave Savannah on WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock. All freight payable on the wharf. J. D. AIKEN A CO., sept23_South Atlantic Wharf. JpOR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, OHISOLM'S AND BEAUFORT. Thc steamer "PILOT BOY," Cap- " -rlT^w tain Fenn Peck, will leave Middle .?j?^jjgl^ Atlantic Wharf for above points every TO CISDAY MORNING, at s o'clock, until further notice. Returning, will leave Beaufort at 6 o'clock FRI? DAY MORNINO, and Edlsto 2 o'clock P. M. same day. I All Jreight payable on the wharf. J. ?. AIKEN A CO., Agents, sept23 South Atlantic Wharf. H O L M E S & M A C B E T n , No. 3 6 BROAD STREET, Charleston, S. C., BROKER, AUCTIONEER, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. Will attend to Renting and Collecting of Rents and purchase and sale of Slocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver and Real Estate. ALSO, To the Purchase of Goods and Supplies for par? ties In the country upon reasonable terms. GEORGE L. HOLMES.ALEXANDER MACBETH. Janl lyr_ IL LIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, WiU attend to the Purchase, Salo and Shipment (to Foreign and Domestic Porta) of COTTOy, RICE, LIMBER and NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARP, charleston, S. C. E. Wimp.A. R. CHISOLM. oct25 OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTER* remaining in the Postofflco it Charleston, for thc week ending October 7, 1869, and printed officially in THE DAILY NEWS, IS thc ncwspapc. .aving the largest circulation^ n the''ity of Charleston. OS- Persona calling for Letters Advertised; ill oui d state that they are ..Advertised." AS" Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On sundays, from 5 to 6 P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster. . WOMEN'S LIST. Allston, Miss jefferson, Mrs HjRoyal. Miss La Mltty Kimmy, Mrs ! vinia Barns, Miss Sal- Eliza Robertson, Miss lie Kennedy, Mrs | C M Bee. Miss Mary ? Mary Robinson, Miss A I Kramer, Mr" II j Rachel Beadon, Mrs L ;Lee, Mrs Eliza- Robbins, Mrs Blake, Miss Kit-| beth A I Anthony Hann Lazell, Miss Sa-.Robertson, Mrs Bolton, Mrs M rah ?AM Boen, Mrs Milly ?Liudenhall,Pau- Riley, MrsAlmi Beungust, Mrs : Une ra Caroline Lewis, Mrs An- Rllcv.MIss Mary Brooks, Mrs S | nie E * I Elizabeth Brothers, Miss iLaRoche, Mrs El Robinson, Miss E Larmar. Mrs Ju-, Rachel Broughton, Mrs! lia Rampanx, Mary Jane !Lopey, Mrs Phil- Sevmour. Mrs Butler, Betsy i lips | W W Butler, Mrs Em-Luchens, Mrs Sawyer, Miss ma Met ha Sarah Buggs, Mrs iMUIer, Miss Bet- Sarvis, Mrs Laura I sey Mary Bush, Miss Anna Miller, Maria Steele, Mrs Fan Canty, Mrs Rich filler, Mrs El-, nie Canolt, Mrs Z | len Steads, Mrs Cantwell, Mrs E Mav, Mrs Ann , Ella Carpenter, Miss Mazyck, Miss M'stafford, Mrs C AR C [Seabrook. Mrs Campbell, Miss Mehrtens, Mrs < Chams E I Julia Seaforth, Miss Chenelle, Mrs E Morav, Miss Caroliuc -, Chalmers, Miss j An?ey Sanders. Mis? Ann ?Mehrtens, Su- : CaroUne Cordrov, Miss I liane Scott, Mrs Lau Julia Micheal, Mrs | ra Cosgrove, Miss ! Mav scott, Caroline Kate Mills," Mrs F Seamore, Mrs Cobla, Miss M J McGuire, Mrs Shrewbury.Mlss Cooper, Mrs C John ' A Dernity, Mrs Magrath, Mrs J chaffer, Mrs T DeMacomb. Mrs L V DuYeaux, Mrs Minis, Mrs LeyaiSheapeard, Miss Aunie 'Middleton, Mrs, G Denny, Mrs A Smoke, Miss M John ! Mitchell. Mrs A| R Dunmore, Mrs Marshall, Mrs M Smilllng, Mrs Eve I 8 Nancy Earle Miss M H Munzenmier, Smith, Miss Foulling, MrjB WI Miss C Patty N Mun av. Miss Smith, Miss Car Farabec, Miss J Sarah A ollne Fanning, Miss Muller, Mrs Ma- Trout, Miss Sal Margaret I ria ! He A Fitzirearled, Murphy, M M FTooby, Miss Miss Fanuey I M I Emma Fitzgearled. MeDurmid, Miss Thompson, Mrs Miss Margaret i M ICR Foster, Mrs Su- Mccord, Miss Thomas, Mrs san I Louisa ! Amelia Fortune, Mrs B 'Norla, Mrs Re- ?Thyne, Miss M Prender, Mrs 1 becca Tennett, Mrs R Charles Nesbit, Mrs ?Taylor, Fuller, MrsRose-l Mary 'Torley, Mrs Em anna Polntell, Miss Ml ma Gartner, Miss E (Trout, Miss S A Sarah ?Purcell, Mrs ?Terpln, Mrs El Grant, Mrs An- ; Bridget ! len nett 'Prince, Mrs E B Thomas, Misa Goft. Miss Mary Pohle, Mrs C L Mary M 'Polite, Mrs Pol-!Vantlne, Miss Hard. Mrs BC I lyann | Annie Havwood, Mrs S Phillips, MrsAb-|Ward, Mrs E B Harrison, Mrs ble |Ward, Miss * M Tough,Mrs Lau- Waring.Mrs Ho? neywood, Mrs < ra I ratio Emma Patterson, Mrs Warren, Miss Ham, Mrs W T i Rebecca Kate Hoyt, Mrs Al- Ponders, Mrs W'atts, Miss M plieos C ! Maryann | A Hogan, Miss Ma-Plnckney, Mrs ?Witcofskey, ria I Charlott Miss M Isaac, Mrs T Quinn, Miss Ma- W'lthers, Mrs L, Jones, Mrs Lou-! ria IWhltesldes. isa Raine, Mrs Su-| Miss Katfc Johnson, Miss | san , White, Miss Fannie Rantin, Mrs ? Emmy Johnston, Miss ! Margaret W'leslnger, Miss J A iRain, Barbary I D E Johnson, Miss R Pott, Miss Har-Walsh, Mrs Johnson, Miss i riet I Mary Robert Reaily, Mrs Eli-|Wacker, Mrs Jo Johnson, Mrs : za Jane ? sephlne Sue Redmond, Miss Williams, Miss Jones, Mrs II El Mary ? SalUe Jamison, Mrs Recley, Miss El-Wilson, Mrs Ro Mary_I len _, sa_ MEN - LIST. Aulston, Smart Fuller, David McNeil, John Balley, John E Gadsteo, J H McNamara. Baker, J darner Johann John Ii Balken, J II Gibbs, Charles Nagel, Adorf Barlow, Miele Gifford, J J Nelson, J G Bunios, Robert Gleasson, Den- 'Nights, AS Behrens, H nis F o'Roy, Charles Blacksman, J K Glover, Geo Owens, C J Boland, Patrick Glover, T 'Paddelford, Mr Boastelc, Frank Glover, John Paul, Joseph M Boyle, RF iGordon, Plant-Parker, Joe Brune. Francis : er, John ; Pas?allaigue, E Brown, Wm Godwin, Geo M Brown, Joe Goner, E Perktns, Bobin Brown, Julius .Green, Joseph i Pep per, P M P Green, Chas B Pluckney.Adam Bryan, Wm Green, Sam'l 'Powell, Drayton Penn Green, Casar 'Poiteous, John Bruns, Wm M Green, Geo j F Bruckerhoff, Greener, Isaac iPolnclgnon, E Weston Gregory, Oliver Read, BcnJ W Bullock, ML F Re ls, G B Bullwinkel, 'Harleston, W M Reilly, Francis Henry Ham, W A Rieh, Charles Bunch, E A Hart, W W ?Rivers, Marcus Buruys, Adam Harrison, Mr Rivers, Jack Burton, Joseph Manahan. ?Rodlson, C Butler, Johnny | Abram ?Robertson, ('amil, October Hawkins, Geo Ej Charles Cannon, V M Hayes, Mathew]Ronv, Robt Carter, J W illayne, Job B Roumillat, Jac Cassady, Chas Illili, J I) | key E Chase, Wm Hibbard, Lewis Scott, Henry Chlsolm, J M IS ISchroeder, Cieapor, Phlllip'Howard, Sam'l | Edw'd H Uutcherson, ?SchroederflC Cleveland, John; Frank Isilva, Antonio M Dutson, J C Simmons, sam'l Cockran, Chas ?Jackson, S, (M L Colugnn, Thos ? D) Simpson, Hugh Cole, Julius H 'Jones, Douglass'Singleton, Jas Coleman, Benj | S ISIngleton, John Copeland, A M Jones, Charles ?Shavers, John Coitiiuinirs, Wm H Smith, Solo Davis, Wm ?Johnson, George! mon Days, Simon Johnson, Ed- Small, Kltt Vc Armas, Vcn-| ward ?Sousbery, M tura 'Johnson, Edw'd Stellges, John Devough, Po- M Stone, Daniel Hons Kastens, Died- Thomas, Sam! Dickerson, | rich B Sam'l iKimmey, JB Thomas A Co, Dlepenhach, Kirchoff, Jo- JP Henry hannes Turner, RW Dowing,Mlchnei;Klclii, J J Wayne J A Ehrlich A Son, Knee, F E W'allace, JL M I Lawrence, John'Walter, Anton Employment Of- (col'd) ?Ward, Joshua ncc Lauraman, Jas Whittington, Entleman, H Lartee, Ceo | Elisha Engelbert Lawton. Joseph White, Frank George Lowry, jas J ?Wlgfali, Sam'l Esnard, PJ lLogen, Edward i Wilson, Henry Fields, Nath'l Longheran, M Wilson, Bro A Finley, Adam T Co Flsbury, solo- Lopez, Francis Wildbagcn, A mon I Luken, John L jwiler, L M Flemming, Ro- Muir. Joseph Wilcock, Robt bert ?Murowen, J H M Ford, Louis ?Mulhausser, M Winkler, F J Ford, J T ?Myers, Henry Williams, Hen Krancis, w H I A ry L Persons dcposliiug 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 let? ter cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. hepatic j?ittcre. TRY PA? HEPATIC BITTERS? THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, AND ALL DISEASES OF I HI STOMACH AHD LIVER. THEY ARE RECOMMEXDXD B7 ml METJIOAL FACULTY, HEGEMAN & CO., AGENTS, NEW TOES. Manirfactnred by C. F. P?MNIN, CHOOST AOT AF0TBXCAS7, * CHARLESTON, B.C. J JKfFer Sale by Druggists Everyxcher^m % mu m wily r A