The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 22, 1869, Image 4

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At Monterey. We were not many, we who stood Before the Iron sleet that uay. Yet manv a gallant spirit would ?ive half his davs if he hut could Have been us at Monterey. Kow here, now there, the shot it hailed In bunding drifts of deadly spray, Yet not a single soldier quailed. While wounded comrades round ulm wailed Their dying shout at Monterey. But on, stiU on, our column kept Through walls of Are its withering way, Where fell the dead, the living stept, StiU charging on the guns that swept The Blippery streets of Monterey. The foe himself recoiled aghast. When charging where he strongest lay, We swooped his Hanking batteries past, And braving full their murderous blast, Stormed home the towers of Monterey. Our banners on those turrets wave, And there our evening bugles play, And orange boughs above their grave Keep green the memory of the brave Wno fought and fell at Monterey. We are not many, we who pressed Beside the brave who fell that day, Yet which of us has not confessed He'd rather ?hare their warrior's rest Than not have been at Monterey ? TZSAJfCJAZ AND COMMEBCIAZ. The Money Market. THURSDAY, October 21. -The market remains the same as at hist week's report, and we have simply renewed our quota? tions. The transactions nave been too limited to affect prices, as the stringency of money has pre? sented any large investments in securities. Mo Bey rates at IX per month on good collaterals. SOUTHERN BANK BILLS. Current Rates. Bank of Camden. ?0? Sank of Charleston. 85? lut af Chester. 13? Bank of Georgetown. 18? Sank of Hamburg. 7? Bask of Newberry. W? Bask Of South Carolina. 15? Bank of State of South Carolina, prior to 1881. 80? Bank of State of South, Carolina, after January 1,1861. 18? Commercial Bank, Columbia. 03? Exchange Bank, Cclrinibla. 20? Farmers' and Exchange Bank, -" .Charleston.? tferthanta' Bank, Cheraw.. 13? People's Bank, Charleston. M? Heaters' Bank of Fairfield. 07? Ranters' and Mechanics' Bank, ' Charleston. ?0? Southwestern Railroad Bank, , Charleston (old). 75? Southwestern Railroad Bank, ? Charleston (new). 70? State Bank, Charleston. 07? Union Bank, Charleston. 05? Qty of Charleston Change Bills. 96? State of S. Carolina Treasury Notes. 05? BONDS, STOCKS AND COUPONS. {tty qt Columbia Bonds. 67? Cfo of Columbia Coupons. 67? South Carolina Railroad and Bank " Stock-(whole shares)... 38? South Carolina Railroad (half 3bares) 18? Seeth Carotina Railroad Six Per Cent I Bonds. 70? South. Carolina Railroad Seven Per V Cent. Beads. so? SOuth Carolina Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness. 05? Cfo ef Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock. 67? 68 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.. 70? State ef South Carolina Bonds (oki). 70? ?Me tat South Carotina Bonds (new . SB** Of January 1,1867). 67? Stale of South Carolina Bonds (las a ed e for Bank of the State bills). 65? State Sentit Carolina Bonds (Issued for the conversion of securities)... 67? State Of South Carolina Stock. 83? State Of South Carolina Coupons (fondable).? People's National Bank Stock.115 00? ?nt National Bank Stock.116 00? Onion Bank Stock. 7 oo? Greenville and Columbia Railroad : State guaranteed Bonds. 60? Greenville and Columbia First Mort . gage Bonds..? BSAtkeaatern Railroad First Mort - gage Bunds. 7C? Northwestern Railroad First Coupons (past due).. 60? ?dMBBMtSJBrBattBSai Stock(capltal) 7 00? irsftkeaifiru Railroad Stock (pre -. faned.so oo? Northeastern Railroad Certificate of t Indebtedness. 60? Cberaw and Darlington First Mort? gage Bonds.:??v Charleston Oas Company Stock. 22? Charleston City Railway Stock (ex dividend. 62 00? Charleston Mining and Manufactur? ing Company's Phosphate Works .. @ Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee). 62? Savannah and Charleston Railroad Stock. 96? 27 City of Savannah Bonds. 85? City of Savannah Coupons (due pre? vious to June 1,1866). 97? City of Savannah Coupons (due after ' June 1,1866. 97? City or Memphis Bonds (endorsed by M. A C. Railroad. 58? Memphis and Charleston R. R. stock ll oo? Memphis and Charleston R. R, Bonds 85? Memphis and Chaton R, R. Coupons 03? The Charleston Market. FOB THE WSBK ENDING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. THE CHOP AND RECEIPTS.-The season during the week bas been as favorable as planters could have desired, and all that can be gained by high? ly satisfactory atmospheric conditions is likely to be secured if the present state of the weather Should be protracted a few weeks longer. The supplies coming forward to most of the Southern cotton ports continue to show a gain on last year, except New Orleans and Texas, and the following, table will exhibit Its position up to the latest tele? graphic dates: 1869. 1868. New Orleans, October 20.ioe,600 111,772 Mobile, October 20.40,197 31.497 Savannah, October 20.83,415 45,049 Charleston, October 20.43,330 22,536 Texas, October 16.14,049 15,023 THE COTTON MARKET.-The general movements of the market for this article during the week would indicate a conviction on the part of manu? facturers and purchasers generally that the arti? cle has nearly if not quite reached a safe figure, and under this influence the tone of the market has boee firmer, with some disposition in prices to be not only steady, but improving. In the English market, where the rates opened at 12>?d., prices have slightly stiffened, say to 12>?@l2<id. for middUng uplands; at New York, where mid? dlings began at 26>i, they improved to 26^, but since receded to 26>ic; and at this point middlings commenced at 26c., and hardened to 25\'c. fl lb. The operations m the article at Liverpool and New ~?rk have been as follows: On Friday, Octo? ber 16, the former closed firm, uplands l2#d, sales 12,000 bales; the latter was heavy, sales 2500 bales at 26,-jC On Saturday the former was firm? er, uplands I2x?i3i?d,eales woo bales; the Utter was firm at 26^c, sales 2600 bales. On Monday the former was firm and more active, uplands a2K@12.Kd, sales 12,000 bales; the latter was firm at 26>?c, sales 1700 bales. On Tuesday the former was firm, uplands I2>?@i2.^d, sales 12,000 bales; the latter was firm at 2exc, sales 3000 bales. On Wednesday the former was quiet and unchanged, sales 12,000 bales; the latter was heavy and Sic tower, sales 3200 bales at 26>,c. Yesterday the former waa unchanged, and the latter continued unaltered. The stocks of the article ta sight at jibe latest dates were as follows: 1869. 1868. Stock in Liverpool. 425,000 407,100 Afloat from India. 226,000 334,ooo Afloat fronrAmerica. 20,000 lT.oou Stock in London. 56.860 72,818 Afloat for London. 140,000 141,000 Stock in Havre. 78,530 48,076 Afloat for Havre. 58,920 63,049 8tock ta Bremen. 4,344 8,660 Afloat for Bremen. 301 7,585 8tock ta United States ports.... 124,045 102,735 Stock lu the interior towns. 2S.577 31,839 "T?tal...... 1,163,477 1,233,762 Deficiency in visible supply... 70,285 Stock of cotton he'.d by Manchester spinners at the nulls, now 45,000 bales;same time 1868,125,000 bales. MiddUng uplands, now I2>i@i2^d., then 10X?lld. The receipts at this point for the week have been 449 bogs of sea islands and Floridas, and 8620 bales of uplands, against 245 bags of sea Isl? ands and 7579 bales of uplands the week before, and 209 bags of sea islands and Florida?, and 4060 bales of apian Us for fhc same week las^vear. These supplies have come as follows: SayT^up lands, per South Carolina Railroad, 7199 bales, per Northeastern Railroad, 1268, Georgetown. S. C., 12, wagons, is, Santee, 6, Beaufort, S. C., 1, Sa? vannah Railroad, 107, Savannah, ll ; of sea islands: James Island, 3, Northeastern Railroad, 13, Christ Church, 15, Savannah Railroad, 66, Wad malaw, 9, John's Island, 9, Beauf ;rt, 8. C., 107, Edlsto, ?6, Daniel's Island, 3, Chisolm's Mill, 9, Savannah, 34, Florida, 85. The transactions and prices prevailing in this market for the week have been as follows: On Friday, October the 15th, the demand was light and prices had a softer tendency; sales 200 bales; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 23@24;i; low middling 24ft@24ft; middling 25; strict middling 25ftc ft re. On Saturday there was a good inquiry, gene? rally at firm rates, middling qualities being some? what stiffer; sales 500 bales; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at -23@24ft; low middling 24ft@24ft; middling 25@25ft, and strict middling 25ft@25ftc ft lb. On Monday the staple was In steady request, and with a limited stock prices were rather firmer; sales 550bales; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 23ft@24ft; low middling 24ft; middling 25ft; strict middling 25ftc ft lb. On Tuesday the market was hard, with a par? tial improvement of ftc ft re in the lower quali? ties; sales 450 bales; ordinary ?JJfe good ordinary being quoted at 23ft@24ft; low middling 25; middling 26)?', and strict m id dung 25ftc ft re. On Wednesday the market opened active and firm, but became more quiet; sales 700 bales; quotations unaltered. Yesterday the market was quiet and rather easier; Bales about 300 bales, say: ll at 24ft; 12 at 24ft; 34 at 24*,- ; 12 at 24ft ; 69 at 26; 103 at 25 ft ; 65 at 25?; 5 at 26ftc.: We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.23ft@24ft Low middling.25 @ Middling.V*....25ft? Strict Huddling.26ft@ SEA ISLAND COTTON.-The arrivals have been Uberal, and were about 449 bags of sea islands and Floridas for the week. The demand has been fair for the finer grades, with but Uttle in? quiry for common qaalities, which were very dull. The transactions were somewhat restricted in some cases by a finn feeling on the part of fac? tors, but the business was generally about on the basis of last week's quotations. The sales were about iso bags, which were 6 at- ?5; 4 at 75; 1 at 80; 15 at 85. We quote common sea Islands at 50 ?55; medium 60@70; medium to fine 70@80, and fine at 80@85 and upward ft re. RICE.-The arrivals of Carolina rough rice have been about 15,000 bushels. The market has been fairly supplied, and the demand good at steady rates. Sales about 600 tierces of clean Carolina, among which were5 tierces at 7ft; 15 at 7ft; 90 at 7ft; 48at 7ft; 121 at 8; 200 at 8ft; 30 at 8 3-16; 40 at 8ft; 28 at 8ft; 15 at 8ftc. ft lb. We quote com? mon to fair clean Carolina at 7ft@7ft; good 8@ 8ft; common primo 8ft@8ftc. fi lb. NAVAL STOKES.-Thc supplies of these articles coming forward were quite limited, amounting to only about 1000 barrels for thc week. There has been a steady demand and fairly supported rates. We quote spirits turp?n tine at 4 lc V gallon. Rosin, extra No. 1 at $4; No. 1 at $2 75@3 50; low No. 1 at $2 25@2 50; No. 2do. at $180@2; and No. 3 at $175 fl barrel. HAY.-The receipts have been about 400 bales ot North River qualities. Transactions in this de? scription took place at about $1 ft hundred. CORN.-There have been fair arrivals of this gram, amounting to about 1700 bushels for the week. The article was dull, and the operations were generally of a limited Jobbing character, at about $1 40@1 45 ft bushel, weight, for common to prime white Maryland, sacks included. West? ern white was sold at $1 35 fl bushel, weight, sacks included. FLOCK.-The market was well supplied with most qualities of tins article, for which there has been a fair city and country demand. We quote Northern and Western super at $6 75@7 fl bbl; extra $7@7 75 ft bbl, and family at $s@8 50 ft bbl. Southern quaUties may bc quoted at $7 25 ?. bbl for super; $7 76@8 fl bbl for extra, and $3 50 @9 ft bbl for family kinds. Extra and choice family grades, of most descriptions, sell at $9(g,10 fl bbl.. BACON-Is in moderate supply with a limited inquiry. Prices for the week have been general? ly steady, but closed rather easier. We quote prime shoulders at I7ft@16c ft lb; prime clear rib sides at 2lft@22c, and a favorite brand at 22ftc ft lb; dry salted shoulders at 16c ft lb; prime strips at 22@22ftc ft rb, and salted long clear BITTER.-There is a fair stock of prime Goshen. Wc quote good to prime at 40<susc H lb. Western and other lower grades sell from 30@35c ft re; country do. at 25@30c ft re, as In quality. 8ALT.-The arrivals coastwise have been about 6000 sacks. Jobbing lots may be quoted at 210 ft sack. ' INDIA BAGGING.-The market ls well supplied with this article, and we quote 24@25c fi yard. Dundee bagging. 44 inches, lft lbs. for thc yard, Is held at 30@35c. Sea island bagging, 45 inches wide, 2 lb for the yard, ls held at 45c. ROPE.-The demand for rope ls moderate, and prices are somewhat nominal at quotations. We quote hemp at -cents ft lb; greenlea!at 10cents; and jute at 8ft@9 cents fi lb. IRON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, of the most approved patterns, arc offered on the market at 6ft@7ftc ft re, and sales have taken place at these figures. TIMBER AND LUMBER,-The market for this arti? cle ls dull. We quote timber for milling purposes from $5@9. Shipping timber $10@15; 4-4?5-4 flooring at $14@15 fi M. Bright lumber, good merchantable, from city mills, cut to size, from $20@24 fi M by the cargo. ? FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, ftd on up lands, 1 ftd on sea islands; by sall, we qnote ftd on uplands and ftd on sea islands. To Havre, lftc on uplands, 2c on sea islands. Coastwise-to New York, by steam, ftc on uplands and lc on sea is? lands, $1 50 fi tierce on rice; by sall, ftc on cot? ton; $1 ft tierce on rice; 40c fi barrel on rosin; $8 ft M on lumber; $9@10 ft M on timber. To Bos? ton, by sall, ftc fi tb on upland cotton. To Provi? dence, $8 ft M on boards, ftc ft lb on cotton. To Philadelphia, by steam, ftc ft lb on uplands; by sail, $6@7 ft M on boards; $9 on timber; $3 ft ton on clay, and $3 50@4 on phosphates. To Bal? timore, by steam, ft@ftc ft lb; by sail, $6@7 ft M on boards; $3 50@4 ft ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are In demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, S. C., Darlen and SatUla River, Ga, and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $n@I2 ft M are rates on umber and boards. EXCHANGE-STERLINO BILLS.- The rate yester? day was 140ft for 60 day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. -The banks are purchas? ing sight checks on New York at ft discount; 5 days ft discount; io days l per cent discount; 15 days lft off; 20 days lft; 30 days 2 off. They are selfing sight checks at par. GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at 28 and selling at 31. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, October 21 -Noon. - Consols 93ft. Bonds sift. LIVERPOOL, October 21-Noon.-Cotton quiet; uplands I2ftal2ftd; Orleans 12ftal2ftd; sales 8000 bales. Red Western wheat 9s 6d. Flour 24s 6d. Breadstuff's quiet. Pork Arm at 110s. Lard heavy at 7ls. Evening.-Cotton quiet; uplands I2d; Orleans 12ftd; sales 8000 bales; of which 1500 bales were for speculation and export. PARIS, October 21.-Bourse opened quiet. Rentes 71? ?20. HAVRE, October 21.-Cotton quiet and steady both on the spot and afloat; on the spot If 48c. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, October 21-Noon.-Money easy at 5a7. Sterling, long 9ft; short 9ft. Gold 30ft. Cotton quiet at 26ftc. Turpentine steady at 47a 47ftc. Rosin firm; common to strained $2 25. Evening.-Cotton heavy and decidedly lower, but closed at 26ftc; sales 2S0O bales. Flour steady with a fair business. Wheat favors buy? ers; winter red Western $1 44al 45ft. Cora 2a3c lower; mixed Western $lal 03. Mess pork a shade firmer at $30 75. Lard a shade firmer at I8al8ftc. Whiskey unchanged. Turpentine 47a 47ftc. Rosin$2 20a8. Freights firmer. Govern? ments closed firm; '62's 20ftr; Southerns dull. .Money steady at 6a7. Sterling firm at 9fta?>.. Gold active at 30ft. stocks strong. BALTIMORE, October 21.-Cotton quiet at 26ftc. Flour less firm. Wheat dull; led $1 45al 50. Corn dull; white $1 lOal 17; yellow $1 io. Oats 58a60c. Provisions quiet. Bacon, shoulders 17 ftc. Whiskey $i 20al 21. CINCINNATI, October 2l.-Corn 85c. Whiskey in rood demand at $i 15. Mess pork neglected at $31. Lard I7.\?al7>?c. Bacon dnll; shoulders l6>?c; clear sides I9??al93?c. LOUISVILLE, October 21.-Grain unchanged. Mess port $31 76. Bacon, shoulders 17Mc; sides 20>4'c. Lardl8>ic. Whiskey $115. WILMINGTON, October 21.-Spirits turpentine firmer at 43c. Rosin very firm at $1 52,sa4 "5. Crude turpentine $1 60a2 75. Tar a shade higher at $2 05. Cotton firm at 24 >ic for low middlings. AUGUSTA, October 21.-Cotton, market opened at 24>;c, but closed Irregular; sales 593 bales; re? ceipts 941 bales; middling 24a24)?c. SAVANNAH, October 21.-Cotton, receipts 2464 bales; exports 1000 bales; sales 400 bales; mid? dling 25'ic; market quiet. MOBILE, October 21_Cotton opened at outside figures, but closed dull and nominal at quota? tions: sales 600 bales; middling 24^a24Kc; re? ceipts 476 bales; exports 191 bales. NBW ORLEANS, October 21.-Cotton opened ac? tive, but nothing doing since receipt of Liver? pool evening advices; market unsettled; prices nominally 24}4'c: Kies 5800 bales; receipts 537 3 bales. New molasses $105al 25. Gold 30>?. Ster? ling 42. New York sight exchange par to a dis? count. ? Wilmington Market. ' WILMINGTON, October 20-SPIRITS TURPEN? TINE.-Market firmer. Sales reported of only 10 casks at 41>ic. per gallon. Other sales have taken place on terms not made public. ROSIN.-The lower grades have been In fair request to-day, and the sales reach 4637 bbls. at $1 52^ for strained, and $1 55 for strained and NO. 2. CRUDE TURPENTINE.-Sales of only 67 bbls. at $2 75 for soft, and $1 60 for bard, per 280 lbs. TAR.-162 bbls. changed handB at $2 per bbl. COTTON.-Sales of 127 bales at 24,24ft 26a25j4'c, market closing quiet. Interior Cotton Markets. SELMA, October 18.-Demand active. S les 350 bales on a basis of 23c for low middlings. MONTGOMERY, October 19.-Market is active to-day at 23>i for low middlings. Some good or? dinary brought 23c. Receipts liberal. MACON, October 19.-There were sold to-day 469 bales; received 770 bales; shipped 409 bales. Thc market opened and closed with a good demand at 24c for the best cottons. Small offering stock. COLUMBUS, October 19.-The market opened thia morning at 23?ic, but about noon, owing to Improved advices, the demand became very ac? tive at 23Vc and closed with buoyant feeling. Good middlings brought 24c. Sales 552 bales. Receipts 666 bales. SUMTER, October 20.-There have been about 200 bales sold during thc week, ending the 20th. Cotton reports being favorable from Liverpool and the Northern markets, there has been a brisk demand to-day for the fleecy staple. We quote: Ordinary 23c; good ordinary 23\c; low middling 24c; middling 24'4c; strict middling 24)iC Charleston Wholesale Prices. j ARTICLES. PRICES. BAGGING, fi yard Dundee. 30 @ 46 I Gunnv Cloth. 24 ? 26 BALE ROPE, fl lb Manilla. @ Western. 8 ? 12>? Jute. 6 ? 8 BUTTER-Goshen. 30 ? 45 County. 25 ? 30 COTTON, fl lb Ordinary to good ordinary.... 23 >i@ 24 ?i Low middling. 25 ? Middling to strict middling... 25.'?@ 25? Good middling. ? Sealsland. 60 ? 86 COFFEE, fl lb Rio. 20 ? 26 Lagnayra. 28 A Java. 35 @ 40 FERTILIZERS Carolina Fertilizer, fl 2000 lbs. 60 00 @ Wando Fertilizer. 60 00 ? Donble Relined Poudrcttc. 30 00 (a Niles' Phosphate. 63 oo ? Peruvian Guano, fl 2240 lbs... 105 00 0 Pacific Guano, fl 2000 lbs. 65 00 ? Phoenix Guano. 55 oo ? Baugh's Phosphate, f> 2000 lbs 60 00 ? Rhodes' Phosphate, fl 2000 lbs 65 00 ? Rhodes' Standard Manure ($65 time). 67 50 @ Orchillo Guano ($40 time). 35 00 ? Land Fluster. 24 60 @ M apes' Super Phos, fl 2000 lbs. 65 00 ? Woolston's Phosphate of Lime 65 00 ? Woolston's Vegc'or, fl 2000 lbs 65 00 ? Croasdttle'sGen. Sup.Phcs. net 60 00 ? Bowers' Complete Manure, net 60 oo (nj Sardy's Phos. Peruvian, cash. 66 00 ? Sardy's Pacific Guano, cash... 60 00 ? Patapsco Guano. 66 00 ? I . E. Frank Co's Phosphate. 65 00 ? FLOUR, fi bb! Super. 0 75 ? 7 00 Northern and Western Extra. 7 00 ? 7 76 Baltimore Extra.? Southern-Super. 7 25 <w Extra. "7 75 (al S 00 Fanillv o f>o M T ?w? ?.KAIN, t? nusnei Maryland Outs. ? Western Outs. ? Corn. 1 35 ? 1 45 HAY, fl cwt North River. ? Eustern. 1 00 @ LUMBER, fl M feet Clear White Pine, first quality. 50 00 ? 55 OO White Pine, good run. 38 00 ? 40 oo Yellow Pine. 20 oo ? 24 oo Boards, rough. 14 00 ? 15 00 Grooved and tougued 2i> 00 @ 02 00 MOLASSES, fl gallon Cuba. ? Muscovado. ? Sugar-house. 50 ? l oo New Orleans. ? NAVAL STORES, fl bbl Tar. ? Pitch. ? Rosin, pale. 4 50 ? Rosin, No. 1. 2 75 ? 4 oo Rosin, No. 2. 1 80 ? 2 OO Rosin, No. 3. 1 75 ? Spirits Turpentine, fl gallon.. 41 ? Oakum, fi lb. 16 ? NAILS-American 4@20d., fl keg 5 60 ? 7 00 POWDER- Dupont's, F.F.F. g.... 6 70 ? Dupont's, F.F.F. 5 60 @ Dupont's, Blasting. 4 26 @ PROVISIONS, fl tb Bacon. Hams. ? Sides. 21 ii? 22 Shoulders. 17j2? 18 Strips. 22 ? 22'i Lard, in keg. 21 ? 22 Butter. 30 ? 45 Cheese. l& ? 30 Potatoes, Irish, fi bbl. 2 60 ? 3 00 Sweet. 3 50 ? 4 oo Onions. 5 00 ? 6 50 Apples. 5 oo ? 6 oo Eggs. 33? 35 Poultry-Chickens, fl doz. 3 00? 4 oo Fowls, fl doz. 5 00? 5 60 RICE, fi lb-Carolina. @ East India. ? SALT, fl sack-Liverpool, coarse 2 10 ? Liverpool, line. ? SVOAR, fl lb-Raw. ? Porto Rico. @ Muscovado..... ?_.. Comparative Exports of Cotton and Rice from the Port of Charleston, from Sep? tember 1 to October 14, 1869. EXTORTED TO Liverpool. Other Br. Port 1869-'70. S. I Tot'i &. Britain Havre. Other Fr. Ports Total France N. of Europe Tot'l N. Europe S.of Europe.. W. Indies, Ac. Total F. Torts.. Boston. Rhode Island.. New York. Philadelphia... Bait. A Nr'folk Oth. U. S. Ports Tot'l Cse Ports Grand Total. Up'd, 4051 216 286I 24891 Rice 1868-'69. S. J. |Up'd. IO 343 2S33 2788 34778 790 TM 182 87 Rice 6991 183 14460 1099 418! 23 2587 152 18251 1274 1274 Exports of Rice, Naval Stores and Lum? ber from thc Port of Charleston, from September 1 to October 14,1800. EXPORTED TO Boston. New York... Philadelphia Baltimore... New Orleans. Mobile. Provid'ce.R I Oth'rUSP'rts T'al Coastw'se barcelona. Maj'a A M'ket, West Indies.. Halifax, N S I860-'70. 1808-'09. ^LUMBER, Rbis. 3.C71 2,105 2,416 266 Feet. 32,000 1,142,017 34,000 168,000 NAVAL STOR'S Bbls. 4,122 2,808 200 533 260,055 Feet. 50,000 1,730,000 672,595 214,500 341,000 69,663 8,459 1,616.072 7,663 3,077,758 41X1 St John's, N B London. Bristol, Eng.. Liverpool.| 3U6 Havre. Montevideo... Great Britain. 1,828 Total Foreign. I 2,504 40,000 40,000 Grand Total 1,10231 1,650.072 40 474,728 3,134 3,174 10,83" 474,728 3,652,486 Exporta of the Week. DOMESTIC. NEW YOKK-Per steamship rerit-684 bales up? land cotton, 52 bales domestics, 4 bbl? dried fruit, 15 bundles paper, 6 packages sundries.Per steamship Champion-34 bags sea island cotton, 1570 bales upland cotton, 57 bales leather, 33 boxes muskets, 177 empty barrels, 32 packages sundries, 1 horse.Per steamship Charleston 43 bags sea island cotton, 1259 bales upland cot? ton, 48 tierces rice, 82 bbls rosin, 18 packages sun? dries.Per sehr Grace Gridler-145,000 feet lumber. _ PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Prometheus-io bags sea island cotton, 463 bales upland cotton, 72 bales domestics, 324 bbls rosin, 24 bales rags, 70 tierces rice, 6 tons phosphate rock, 85 empty beer barrels. , ",. , BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-284 bales upland cotton, 155 bales yarn and domestics. 148 tes rice, 10 bales rags, 5 bales hides, 36 pkgs rrnit and sundries,.Per sehr D Talbot-117 tons phosphate rock, ... ,no BosTON-Per brig Adelalde-1121 bbls rosin. 128 bbls spirits turpentine, 104 bags cotton seed, 30 tons iron, 26 bales paper stock._ DELAWARE CITY-Per sehr Wm B Thomas-401 tons phosphate rock, : 8 8s ts : P : 2 p ii b poco rs Snno o coco a cro-trer A O O Q O o o o_o & 5 o o oe qa o* c. Isl: 8?SS8: 8*3 etta : f : t9? sl?:8?g?S:si 8 oo fe p?_^ ??ao o o o? -i on g. uo j. ?tita ?Hail w^-* _^ S . oe ?:? : SS: gi : ll S3! *. . c . ; oe o i B . : c.?v-1 ? * a *.o cs . . oDi-iDiiaiej-i?JCvc-. . ? w ti o -) c> o o i- o -I : ?: S3: ss: : : ?: : ?s 5 ...-?. . ' . M - t : ly : : Pf4 5e <?en^e?j? : . 'x 'c? *? ? O? US i . . S S ti 4- O O oe ,i -H Ii . O -i ot->; *-.oo : ot cr -1 *-1 c. . c. ? . cn r: <c ts ?? . <c ? . <c <o ? ? ?5 . w <o 888: 8 OD?'" I- li 3*? iff H Ego 3 rt O 3 ?5 no? BM n _ 13H tc o S 9 ri -, c P M 3 B S C o o 1 ~ - 9 il e s* tr/ ?1 o g SS 3 ~B B J C. NOTE.-We have deducted from New Orleans 8,500bales uplands, from Mobile .... bales, from Savannah 386 bags sea island and .... bales up. land, and from Charleston 331 bags sea island and 43 Wales upland-the quantities received at those ports from Mobile, Florida, Texas and Savannah. Stock* of Cotton In the Interior Towns not included In the Receipts. TOWNS. 1809. 1868. Augusta A Hamburg.October 16 Macon, Ga.October 18 Columbus, Ga.October is Montgomery, Ala_October lt' Selma, Ala.October lt'. Memphis, Tenn.October 16 Nashville, Tenn.October 16 4,104 7,393 3 735 5,763 2,969 4,604 109 4,726 6,435 9,395 4,624 6,364 295 Total. 28,677 31,839 Receipts by Railroad, October 31. SOOTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1513 l?ales cotton, 78 bales domestics, 409 bbls flour, 207 casks clav, 1 car stock. To Railroad Agent, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, G II Walter A co, G W Williams A co, J R Pringle A Son, Mowry A co, Frost A Adger, Wiss k co, Kirkpatrick A Witte, Wardlaw A Carew, Graeser k Smith, J B E Sloan, Jno Ilanckcl, Claghorn, Herring A ro, G A Trcn holm A Sou, W B Smith k co, Pinckney Bros, J A \V II Armstrong, Reeder A Davis, and others. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 110 bales upland and 7 bales sea island cotton, cars lumber, cars phosphate, kegs spikes, bacon, mdse, Ac. To J Marshall, S D Stoney, Claghorn, Herring A co, Kendall & Dockery, Frost A Adger, Mowrv A co, Caldwell A Sons, W Marscher, Kirk? patrick A Witte, A J Salinas, Walter A co, W K Itvan, Jeffords A co, Geo W Williams A co, F W Emanuel, W c Bee A co, Graeser A Smith, Raven el A co, Pioneer Co-operative Association, Gaillard k Minott, Shackelford A Kelly, Wm Gurney, S R Marshall, W P Dowling & co, Il Gerdts & co, How? ard A Bro, Reeder k Davis. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. Cotton, rough rice and mtlse. To W C Court? ney A co, Wagner, Stewart A co, G ll Walter k co, W P Dowling k co, Hunt Bros A co, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, J R Pringle k Son, W C Bee A co, J Coicock A co, Reeder A Davis, W M Lawton, J D Aiken A co, B Feldmann A co, II Bischoff A co, E St J Fripp, Kinsman A Howell, Fripp A May, Gaillard A Minott, and G W Burle. Passengers. Per steamship Minnetonka, for New York Miss S Horsey, B G Stanton, P Brannon, Martin Pey e. Per steamship Maryland, from Baltimore-Miss Annie Quald, Mr Auderson and lady, U Wade, J Robertson, W C Emory, R S Turner, Miss Laura Hutchinson. - Export?. KEW YORK-Per steamship Minnetonka--12 jags sea island and 1077 bales upland cotton, 73 c9 rice, 8 bales yarn, and sundries. PHILADELPHIA.-Per sehr T T Tasker-300 tons phosphate rock, 49,000 feet timber. JP O RT CALENDAR. MOON'S PHASES. S'ew Moon, 5th, 9 hours, 0 minutes, morning. First Quarter, 12th, 4 hours, 42 mBjuites, morning. Full Moon, 20th, 8 hours, 37 minutes, morning. Last Quarter, 28th, 3 hours, 14 minutes, morning. Monday. Tuesday. AVednesday. Thursday... Friday. Saturday... Suuday. SUN. RISES. 6.. 9 6.. 9 0..10 6. .11 6..11 6.. 12 6..13 SUN SETS. 5..22 5..21 6..20 6..19 6..18 5..16 MOON R. k 8. 4..14 rises. 6. .50 6..25 6..56 7..88 8..21 HIGH WATER. 6.. 3 6.. 39 7..18 7..54 8..30 9.. 5 9..49 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, OCTOBER 22 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore-left 18th Inst. Mdse. To Mordecai A co, Courtenay A Trenholm, P K McCully A co. Johnson A Graves, Hart A co, W W Berry, T M Bristol. W H Webb, W Hunt, J Campsen A co, Wm G WbJlden A co, Paul, Welsh A Brandes, W E Jones, Cameron, Barkley A co, Werner A Ducker, Goodrich, Wine man A co, C D Franke, Marshal A Burge, John Thompson A co, J F O'Neill A Son, W L Webb, E B Stelling, Childs, Nickerson A co, Evans A Bag land, D H Silcox, J Heins, J H Graver A co, J H V?llers. H F Baker A co, Wm Harrall A co, Sten? house k co, B Feldmann A co, Jeffords A co, L Cohen A co, J D Aiken A co, H Bischoff A co, F Kressel. Jr, Vincent A Brown, and others. Brig Monica, McCobb, Rockport, Me-ll days. Lime and Hay. To A McCobb, Jr. Sehr Mary E Femerick, Darcy, Baltimore-7 days. Corn, oats and mdse. To T J Kerr A co, H Hui winkle A co, Wm M Bird A co, J M Baker, Jef? fords A oo, T J Kerr A co, B O'Neill, R M Butler. Sehr Ann S Deas, from West Point Mill. 164 tierces Rice. To Geo H Hoppock and Wm C Bee A co. Sloop Isabella, Londrlck, from Ashepoo. 1730 bushels rice. To L D DeSaussure. Sloop George, Cuiciovich, from Ashepoo. 1560 bushels rice. To L D DeSaussure. Hutchinson's bout from James Island. 3 bags sea Island cotton. To Wm A Boyle. Flat from Dill's Bluff, James Island. 4 bags sea Island cotton. To W A Boyle and Fraser A Dill. Boat from James Island. 2 bags sea island cot? ton. To Roper A Stoney. Boat from Christ Church. 7 bags sea island cot? ton. To Roper A Stoney. Received from Chisolm's Mill-7 bags sea island cotton. To W P Dowling A co. Geo H Hoppock, Chisolm Bros, Wardlaw A Carew. DI THE ROADS. Br bark Jerome Jones,-, from Yarmouth, N S-8 days. Balla?!. To W Boach A co. AT QUARANTINE. Br hark Iris, Sullock, St Pierre, Mar-20 days. Ballast. To R Mnre A co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Minnetonka, Carpenter, New York Ravenel A co. Brig Adelaide, Wilson, BosiQtaU Goldsmith A Son. Sehr D Talbot, Amsbury, Baltimore-Risley A Creighton. Sehr Grace Gridler, Smith, New York-Risley A Creighton. Sehr T T Tasker, Allen, Philadelphia-H F Ba? ker A co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Minnetonka, Carpenter, New York. Sehr Zeta PH?, Thompson, Baltimore. Sehr Wm McGee, Woodlln, Baltimore. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York, Oc? tober 19. Sehr J H Stickney, Fooks, New York, October 18. UP FOR THIS PORT. Br bark Yumurl, Cawlin, at Liverpool, Octo? ber 6. Sehr Anna E Glover, Terrv, ot Boston, October 18. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. ?{Steamship James Adger. Lockwood, New York, October 19. The ship David Brown, Nichols, at London, Oc? tober 6, to load at Newport. Brig Josie A Devercaux, Clark, at Boston, Octo? ber ls. BY TELEGRAPH. ?SAVANNAH, October 21.-Arrived, brig John Sherwood, Boston; brig Nellie Gay, New orleans. Cleared, sehr Caroline Hall, New York ; steamship Herman Livingston, New York. _ L - MEMORANDA. The following arc the consignee? per sehr Car? rie Holmes, fruin New York: Risley A- Creighton, (1 W Williams A rn. Railroad Agent, Olnev A co, King A Gibbon. The sehr Ida Richardson, Bedell, from George? town, S C, arrived at New York October 18. Thc steamship Pereire, of the French line, has made thc run from Brest to New York in 8 days 16 hours, said to be the shortest on record. |LI?t of Shipping TH THE TORT OP CHARLESTON, OCTOBER 21. Vessels under 100 tons, and steamers coasting within the State, excepted. STEAMSHIPS. Pioneer (Br), - tons, Shachford, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loading-W B Smith A co. Manhattan, 1337 tons, Woodhull, at Adgcr's wharf, for New York, loading-James Adger A co. J W Everman, 691 tons, Hlnekiey, at Atlantic wharf, for Philadelphia, loading-John A Theo Getty. Maryland, 631 tons. Johnson, at Union wharf, for Baltimore, loading-Courtenay A Trenholm. SHU'S. Ellen Southard. 948 tons, Morse, at Atlantic wharf, loadidg for Liverpool-Willis A Chis? olm. BARKS. Annie Kimball, 732 tons, Stinson, at Central wharf, -Street Bros A co. John Bricht (Br;, 505 tons, MeMullen. at Accommo? dation wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Risley A Creighton. Inventa (Nor), - tons, Wright, at Boyce A co's wharr, for Liverpool, loading-J M Freds berg. Cornucopia (Br), 210 tons, Carter, at Marshall's wharf, for a Port in Great Britain, loading R Mure A co. Dalkeith (Br), S48 tons, Langwil!, at Kerr's wharf, from Liverpool, discharging-R Mure A co. A B Wyman, - tons, Wyman, in thc stream, from Boston, waiting-W B Smith A co. Jerome Jones, (Br.) 624 tons,-, in the Roads, from Yarmouth, NS,just arrived-W Roach A co. Iris, (Hr,) - tons, Sullock, at Quarantine, from St Pierre, Mar, just arrived-K .Mure A co. BRIGS. \, Lady Peric (Br), 3">6 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. Susie J Stn.ut, luo tons, Hammond, at Marsh's wharf, for Brunswick, Ga, loading-J A Ens? low A co. Mary M Francis, 432 tons, Francis, at Adgcr's wharf, for Havre, loading-W Roach A co. Adelaide, 218 tons, Wilson, at Marshall's wharf, for Boston, ready-M Goldsmith A Son. C V Williams, - tons, Thompson, at Atlantic wharf, from New York, discharging-W Roach A co. Monica, - tons, McCobb, at Central wharf, from Rockport, Me, discharging-A McCobb, Jr. SCHOONERS. Thomas Miscommlns, 110 tons, Wyatt, at Ben? nett's wharf, repairing-J A Enslow A co. Petrel, 100 tons, Shanks, at Palmetto wharf, from Baltimore, to bc repaired-J A Enslow A co. D Talbot. 283 tons, Amsbury, in the Stream, for a Northern Port, rendv-Risley A Creigh? ton. T T Tasker, - tons, in thc Stream, for Pldladel phiu, ready-II Baker A co. Althea, 241 tons, Smith, in the Stream, for Phil? adelphia, ready-H F Baker A co. W B Thomas, 272 tons, Hlnsmore, in the Stream, for Philadelphia, ready-H F Baker A co. Grace Gridler, 171 tons, Smith, at Northeastern Railroad wharf, for New York, ready-Ris? ley A Creighton. J S Clarke, 245 tons. Clarke, at Northeastern Rail? road wharf, for New York, loading-H F Baker A co. Carrie Heyer, 243 tons, Poland, at N E Railroad wharf, for Wilmington, (Del,) loading-Ris? ley A Creighton. B N Hawkins, 396 tons, Wyatt, at Adger's wharf, for New York, loading- W Iluach A co. A Haley, - tons, Haley, at Marshall's wharf, from New York, discharging-Master. ? V Streaker, 189 tons. Van Gilder, at Union wharf, from New York, discharging-Wm Roach A co. Vraie, 274 tons. Mason, at Brown .'c co's wharf, from New York, just arrived-W Roach A co. Carrie Holmes, 374 tons, Holmes, at Union wharf, from New York, discharging-Risley A Creigh, ton. Mary E Femerick, 217 tons, Darsey, at Kerr's wharf, from Baltimore, discharging-T J Kerr A co. Georgetta Laurence, 30 tons, Robinson, at Adger's Wharf, from New York, discharging-Wm Roach A co. H ULMES & MACBETH, No. 30 BROAD STREET, Charleston, S. C., BROKER, AUCTIONEER, REAL ESTATE GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. Will attend to Renting and Collecting of Rents and purchase and sale of Stocks, 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. joni lyr F pipping. OR LIVERPOOL. The fine Al American bark A. B. WYMAN. Captain Wyman, of small capacity, will be dispatched for the above port. For freight engagements, applv to W. B. SMITH A Co., . oct22 Napier's Range. OR LIVERPOOL F The American Bark ANNIE KIMBALL, Stinson Master, 2000 bales capacity, has^_ considerable cargo engaged and now going on board, and will be dispatched for the above port. For Freight engagements, apply to 0Ct21 STREET BROTHERS A CO. F OR HAVRE DIRECT. The ?plendid New Al American Clipper Brig MARY M. FRANCIS, Francis master,.1, (capacity 1300 bales,) having two-thirds o cargo engaged, will load with quick despatch. For balance room, apply to OCtl8 mwf_WILLIAM ROACH A CO. EXCURSIONS TO ALL POINTS OF INTEREST AROUND THE HARBOR. The fast sailing and comfortably ap Sointed Yac it ELEANOR will now resumed er trips te all points In the harbor, starting EVERY HORNING, at 10 o'clock, from South Com? mercial Wharf. For Passage or Charter, apply to THOMAS YOUNO, septl3 Captain, on board. F Sapping._ O B NEW YORK. REGULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAY. The splendid Steamship GEORGIA, jffr&f&t Captain Cutler, will If ave Vander-2j*VlaB?? horst's Wharf on Tnt I^DAY, October 28th, 1869, at - o'clock. Through Bills of Lading given on Cotton to Liv? erpool. oct22 RAVENEL A CO., Agents. jp AST FREIGHT L~I N E TO BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. The Steamship MARYLAND, Johnsen ^dpj&Sei Commander, will sall for Baltimore ""?fiVfli?Mf? SATURDAY AFTERNOON, October 23d, at half-past 4 o'clock from Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. ??Insurance by the Steamers of this line ft per cent. Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore wirhout ad? ditional expense for insurance. kW Through Bills Lading given to PHILADEL? PHIA, BOSTON and the CITIES OF THE NORTH? WEST. For Freight engagements or Passage, apply to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, . oct20 4 Union Wharves. F OR NEW YORK The steamship MANHATTAN, M. S Woodhull Commander, will be dispatch ed for the above port on SATURDAY, the stant, at half-past 7 o'clock A. M. For Freight or Passage apply to oct20 4 JAMES ADGER A CO., Agents. S TEAM TO BOSTON Wc are prepared to give Through ^dpsCSfc Bills of Lading for Cotton, to ." ^ffllTM-? via Semi-Monthly Line Boston and Havannah Steamships, and Steamers DICTATOR, CITY POINT and PILOT BOY, at liberal rates. First Steamer leaves Savannah on the 20th Instant. octl8 J. D. AIKEN A CO. FJ1 RAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTB TO FLORIDA AND AIKEN, And other places, should l.'.y in thtir^??CBai supplies of Clarets, Champagnes, ''"r-^^|fflffir 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 eraos .p O R FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACK? SONVILLE. On and after the 23d of October _ ?JT^jb. thc steamer CITY POINT, Captain?ag???3k George E. McMillan, will sail from Charleston every SATURDAY EVEKING, at 8 o'clock. Returning, the CITY POINT will leave Savannah every THURSDAY MORNING, at 9 o'clock, connect? ing with Central Railroad at Savannah for Mobile and New Orleans, and with the Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at which point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pen? sacola, Key West and Havana. Through Bills of Ladlug given for cotton per Sa? vannah linc of steamers to Boston. Through Bills of Lading given for goods to Mo? bile, Pensacola and New Orleans. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, octl?_South Atlantic Wharf. ?pOR SAVANNAH VIA BEAUFORT. The fast steamer "PILOT BOY," _ --TP**!* Cain alu Kenn Teck, will leave Mt''-j?J*t? dle Atlantic Wharf for above points every TB CES DAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock, until further notice. Returning, will leave Savannah SATURDAY MORN INO, at 7 o'clock. The PILOT BOY will touch at Bluffton on her way to Savannah on the 14th October, and also on her way back on thc 16th October. OCt9_J. D. AIKEN A CO. JpOR BEAUFORT VIA ROCKVILLE, EDISTO AND CHISOLM'S LANDING. Thc fast steamer -PILOT BOY," Captain Fenn Peck, will leave Mid-4,_ die Atlantic Wharf for above points ev?r?"BoND?Y MORNING, at s o'clock, until further notice. Returning, will leave Beaufort every TUESDAY MORNING at 0 o'clock, and Edisto 2 o'clock P. M. oct9_J. D. AIKEN A CO.. Agents. ?\ II ANGE OF SCHEDULE. FOR PALATKA FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH. FERNANDINA AND JACKSON? VILLE. The Elegant and First-class _ ?-fP*6*^ Steamer DICTATOR, Captain W. T ?BgBB? McNelty, will sall from Charleston every T"KT DAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, for the above points. Returning, thc Steamer will leave Savannah SUNDAY MORNING, at 9 o'clock Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savan? nah for Mobile and New Orleans, nnd with the 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. hepatic Sitters. PANKIIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, ANS ALL DISEASES OF THE STOMACH AND LIVER. TEXT ARE RECOSI MENDED BT THE MEDICAL FACULTY. HEGEMAN & CO., AGENTS, NEW TORE. MannfactnredbyC.F.F?NKNIN, CHECST A?!) &F0TBZCAS7, CHARLESTON, S.C. kW Fen- Sale by J>ruggtata Everywhere.~Qk febl5 mwflyr Q. IB BES cfc BARNWELL, COMMISSION MERCHANT.1?. SAVANNAH, GA. Advances made on Consignments of Cotton, Rice, Ac, to Foreign and Domestic markets. ALLEN 8. GIBBES. ARTHUR BARNWELL. oct9 fmwlmo OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in thc Postolflce nt Charleston, for the week ending October ai, 1869, and printed officially in THE DAILY NE*S, as thc newspaper having the largest circulation in the City ol Charleston. _STANXrjY G. TROTT, Postma?:er. WOMEN'S LIST. Abbott, Mrs M Huffman, Miss Parker, Miss j ME Isabella Alston, Miss Huckes, Mrs Pinckney, Ma Helen Lou dame L Anderson, Mrs Johnson, Mrs Pinckney, Miss B Cathrin N Austin, Mrs Johnson, Mrs Pone, Mrs Julia Harriet Wm H S Brah, Johnston, Grace Purse, Miss Baker, Mrs Jlnkins, Miss Jenette Frank Martha Quinann, Miss Barnett, Mrs R Jinkins, Patsey A F Baker, Mrs Ann'Kinlock, Mrs Quinhy, Miss Bates, Miss Sa-| Tena Cathrine rah Kennedy, Miss Richmond, Mrs Bently, Mrs S A Mary G A Bilton, Mrs Oli- Kuck, Miss Ad- Richwood, Mrs ver line E F Black.Mrs Chloe Lathrop, Mrs Rlchardson.Mrs Black.MlssMarv SE SS Blackledge, Mrs Lawrence, Richwood, Mrs E J Nanney B F Brown, Miss Lange, Mrs An- Rose, Mrs Em Harriet nie ma Bullougb, Mrs Linz, Mrs M Robertson, Mrs E S Loyal, Miss Ma- S Buleken, Miss G mie Simmons, Miss Canal, Mrs WU- Logan, Miss A liam Anna Simm?, Hrs Canada, Miss M Mahoney, Miss Hannah Campbell, Miss A Simmons, Mrs S Ann Manlganlt, Mrs J Campbell, Mrs R Simmons, Miss Georgina Memu^cr, Di- Caroline ' Chaise, Miss nah Simmonds, Miss Ada Mitchell, Mrs A A Dolan, Mrs WU- E SteUing, Miss E liam Mills, Miss Sal- H Darand.Mlss Ju- lie L Schroder, Mrs lia MiUer, Mrs Mag Julia Dubose, Mrs Sa- Mitchel, Mrs Swinton, Miss rah Julia W H ? Doland, Mrs Mitchel, Mrs Tucker, Miss Kate Sarah Sue Fink, Mrs Re- Mitchel, Mrs A Teague, Miss becca Mitchel, Marion Julia Gilllgara, Miss Mitchel, Mrs A Taylor, Miss L M E C Gibson, Miss Minot, Mrs Fan- TenelLMiss Ann Jennie nie Tomllnson, Mrs Green, Miss Minigan, Sally O F Jane Mitchell, Mrs M Townsand, Mrs Green, Mrs F W G H Guinn, Miss H Mortimer, Miss Wallace, Mrs Hamilton, Mrs V Ann James Morse, Miss A L Watts, Miss M Harris, Miss Morrison, Miss A Florence M EA Wagner, Mrs Hanes, Miss An-Murphy, Miss M Lottie nie Murray, Mrs Su- Westcott, E E Hargraves, Miss san Wedding, Mrs M J McCall, Mrs S Hargraves, Miss Macau, Mrs J White, Miss Jane McPherson, Mrs Emma Hargroves, Miss A White, Miss H C' J Nesbet, Miss Ju- W?lling, Mrs F Hlnck, Mrs R Ha C Herrlot, Mrs C Nolan, Mrs An- Wilson, Mrs A H nie Wilson, Mrs Ma? nilla, Mrs Eliza- Nubert, Mrs W rion beth Patrick, Mrs S Williams, Mrs N Holal, Mrs Mar- E Williams, Mrs garet . Lizzie_ MEN'S LIST. Adams, Monda iGregory, George Parker, Arthur Adams, Thos D Gralnger, H E Parsons, Wm Adams, Wm lOrotheer, G H Peck, Thos Ahrens, G Guy, Joseph Pepper, Phillip. Ahrens, T Gyles, Thos Petereon, J H Aguire, FranciS|Hart, Rich'd D Pearson, B H Albers, J H Harbers, C H PhiUlps, John: Alston, J J Kayne, Jas B W - Allen, Capt Jas Hancock, L W Pinckney, Alexander, J M Haskel, John Thomas Bonnoltt, JJ Harvey, Davtd Pinckney, Na Bardenhop, H thaniel John Healy, Jeremiah Police, Francis Barbene, Capt Herme, August co O D Howard, Wm Poore, H C Bacon, Robt A Holmes, Mr Porteous, John Barnfield, Thos Howe, JW F Barnard, Geo HopklnsA Neuf- Poyas, John F N ville Quinn, Thtoas Beaudoux, Holmes, Charles Hadfield, Mr Pelrre Hudson, Rich- Ragln, Thos H Behrman, Fritz ard Rantin, J M Becker, FW Bugging, James Reynolds, Ali Becker, Martin Jones, Jessie son F Jonas, J Rhett, Dr B Bell, Keptor Johnson. Ed- Rhode A Bro Berry, Moses mond T Rice, Major H R Bcrvman, J Johnson, Prince Richardson, Burns, Joseph Johnson, Lewis Charles S C S Richwood, B F Bing, Julius Kairson, Frank Relppe, W Bliss A Sharp Key, H U Ricketts, E H Boles, Howard Kelly, Thomas Rogers, P B Bolkln, AG Kenny, Joseph Robson, Mon Brown, J B Knee, H H day Bride, w B Laws, Charles Robinson, Ned Bright, Elijah Laffon, John Rober, C Brenour, Si- Lane, Bill, or Roddy, Thos meon Tom Taylor Rogers, Wm Brooks, A L Lange, J H (col'd) Bulger, C C Lachmund, Si- Rollison, John Burden, Henry mon Rutland, Joseph S Lesane, Thomas Ryan, Mica! Bull, W R Lilenthal, D Ryan, Wm Bythers.Nathan Little, W T Sanders, John Cade, Walter Lohmaller, O Caldwell.Edw'd Fred'k Saunders, C R A |Lopez, Isaac Screven, Dr D L Callaghan, Call Maguire, John C Cambell, Mr Marshall, J F Schlepegrill, Chaplin, A B Martin, H O Christian Chavos, Ben Matheson, J M Schroder, N Christie, O Mazeke, Peter Schwing, C H Conklln, Wm J?Melzet, Caries Shapera, LD Colter, Joe ?Mensing, C iSlncIalr, Rev Conlin, E iMey, Chas F Robert C ross, Wm |Moath, Wm Smith, Thos C Cuneo, Giovanl Mendheim, B Smith, Harry Comstock, Har-|Meier, M C Smith, Fred'k A. ry I Meyer, Claus ?Smalls, John Clarkson, Fdgar Myers, A G Smalls, A C Cohen, Leopold Middleton, D T stafford,-Toney David, M iMlddleton, S B Sterling, Fritz Davis, Charley (Miller, Geo A Sterling, A Daily, Peter Miller, Wilson sterling, E J Dantzler, iMIIler.TE Stelniltz, James George Milligan, J. T istenimerman, Desmond, ?Milson, Beez A A Humphry Co Stewart, Rich Desebrook, H |Mitchell, Wm ard > Dingle, Corneli-iMorris, Alfred Stoppel, Coit? us ?Morrison, Jas | fred Dover, W F Monahan, Man- Sullivan, Geo Dotery, Charles ning A Co Sullivan, James. Duncan, WO Murphy, Rich- Swinton, Thom Duskins, Geo ard as Duncan, Clem- Murdock, Rollo Thompson, St? ent G mon Edmonds, Robt Murray, Thos iTh ora, Francis Elliott. Dr Thos Murray, E A Co Thorn, Philip B O Murray, J A Torck, John H Emery, Moulton McCoy A Daw- Toomer, W W F E D son Teoachtman, W Finnev, J B R McCarthy, Ml- Van Buskirk, W l itter, <! N cnael C Flemming, R McCotluin, Geo Verrle, W Fletcher, Sam McDowell, Wm Vicohl, Henry Foley, Patrick H Van Hollen, Fugas, Il P McDowell, W A John Gardner, Robt ?Mc?erm?t, O Walden, J W Gardner, C P McLean A Ken- Wade A Arm Gaidiner, W J dall strong Ganlt, Col L H Newborn, Hen- Wallace, Jas Gelward, Isiel ry Webster, Geo W Geraghty, B Nicklin, Thos Webster, E A Gcbhart, L Ohland, D W Webb, P H W Glover, Robt O'Leary, Daniel Westcott, W G Gorden, Preach- Olsen, C M Wesson, w F er .Ohlenberg, E H Weston, Isaac Gord, Nlchlous O'Neill, Robt J Wilhams, Birth Gorman, Joseph O'Neill, John air Grumme, W A O'Neill, Albert Wolff, Victor Grumme, W H Palmer.Stephen Yonngblood, Green, Wm H . Grail _ Koilroaos._ (gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. FST T5ST mr tm rUHUU*muJ 11 UlUUi?tit?n mmvt TfZr T_8T TW 'PmrF^^kr9WkV^^8k^ GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. 15,1869. j On and after Thursday, September 16, the Pas? senger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will, run as follows: FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.30?A. M Arrive at Augusta.4.45 T". M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Mem? phis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.40 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, and Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.-.8.00 A. M. Arrivent Charleston.4.00P. M. Leave Columbia.7.45 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.6.10 A. M. Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.6.05 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.45 A. M. Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednes? days and Fridays with Charlotte and South Caro? lina Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.50 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.4.06 P. M. Arrive at Summerville.5JRP. M. Leave Summerville.".?A* Arrive at Charleston.8.25A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbia Passenger Traine on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and be? tween Camden and Kingville daily, (Sundays ex? cepted,) connects with up and down Day Pat sengers at Kingville. Leave Camden.6.35 A. iL Arrive at Columbia.11.00 AJM. Leave Columbia.1.45 P. M. Arrive at Camden.6.00 P. M. (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, septie General Superintendent.