University of South Carolina Libraries
Primrose Time. This world was formed for maid and man. So each must find a fellow; lt Sain been so since the world began, And marigolds were yellow. For she who wastes her summer prime. And coldly doth eschew it, Shall in the winter of her time With vain repentance ru* lt. Then, pri'thee, say not Nay, but Yea, Whilst primroses are blooming; For spring-time will not slways stay The winter that is coming. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tuc Money Market? THTJKSDAY, December 2. The market is somewhat iasier than for some time past. Money is loaned freely at 1 per cent, per month on first-class collaterals, and securi? ties are in good demand. Tiie transactions of the past week show a small advance in prices. State securities have appreciated somewhat, and City six per cent, stocks have been sold at 62. There is an encouraging feeling in thc market, and the impression see*nis general that the era for low prices and stagnation has passed, we give below a carefully revised Hst of our stock quotations. SOUTHERN BANK BILLS. Current Rates. Bank or Camden. 60? 65 Bank or Charleston. par. Bank of Chester./. 15? Bank of Georgetown. IS? Bank of Hamburg. O'? Bank of Newberry. par. Bank of South Carolina. 12? Bank of State of South Carolina, prior to 1861. 45? 50 Bank of State of South Carolina, after January l, 1861. 25? 20 Commercial Bank. Columbia. 03? Exchange Bank, Columbia. 20? Farmers' and Exchange Bauk, Charleston.@ Merchants' Bank, C icraw. . 05(a? os People's Bank, Charleston. par. Planters' Bank or Fairfield. 05? 08 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank, Charleston. par. Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston (old). 75? SO Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston (new). 70? 75 State Bank, Charleston. 07? Union Bank, Charleston. par. City of Charleston Change Bills. par. State of S. Carolina Treasury Notes. par. BONDS, STOCKS AND COUPONS. Qty of Columbia Bonds. 70? City or Columbia Coupons. 70? South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock (whole shares)..<. 40? South Carolina Railroad (half shares) 20? South Carolina Railroad Six Per Cent Bonds. 77 00? 78 00 South Carolina Railroad Seven Per Cent. Bonds. 78? 80 South Carolina Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness. par. City of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock. 58? . 60 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds..- 80? State of South Carolina Bonds (old). 72? State of South Carolina Bonds (new issue of January l, 1867). 60? State of South Carolina Bouds (Issued for Bank of the State bills). 69? State of South Carolina Stock. 67? .State of South Carolina Coupons (fondable). 70? People's National Bank Stock.120 00? Mm National Bank Stock.120 00? TJnion Bank Stock. 7 60? 8 00 Bank of Charleston Stock (whole abares).25 oo? 26 oo Bank of Charleston Stock (half shares). 12 50? 13 oo People's Bank Stock. 6 50? 6 oo Planters' A Mechantes' Bank Stock.. 2 60? 3 00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad State guaranteed Bonds. 60? GreenvlUe and Columbia First Mort? gage Bonds.?? Northeastern Railroad First Mort? gage Bonds. 82? northeastern Railroad First Coupons (past due). 70? Northeastern Railroad Stock (cap ital) 8 00? Koria eas tern Railroad Stock (pre? ferred. SO 00? Northeastern Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness. 55? Cheraw and Darlington First Mort? gage Bonds. 76? Charleston Gas Company Stock. 23 00? 23 50 Ciiar.2i>.on City Railway Stock (ex dividend.,. 62 50?53 00 Charleston .Mining and Manufactur? ing Company's Phosphate Works ..Q Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee). 62? Savannah and Charleston* Railroad ?tate guaran tee)Se ven Per Cent, mds. 64? Savannah and Charleston Railroad Bonds (first mortgage). 75? 80 Savannah and Charleston Railroad Stock.25 co? City of Savannah Bonds. 85? 87 City of Savannah Coupons (due pre? vious to Jone 1,1866). 97? City of Savannah Coupons (due after June 1,1866....? City of Memphis Bonds (endorsed by li. A C. Railroad. 65? City of Memphis Bonds (unendorsed) 50? City of Memphis Coupons.. 75? Memphis and Charleston R, R, Stock ll 00? Memphis and Charleston R. R. Bonds 85? Memphis and Cha'ton R. R, Coupons 03? Georgia State Coupons. 07? Georgia State Bond, 7 per cent, (old) 82? Georgia State BondA7 per cent, (new) 86? 88 Imports. LlYXBPOOL-Per British steamship Marmora 800 plough shears, 4 casks hardware, to J C Dial; 160 casks bottled beer, to Order; 2600 bundles arrow ties, to R More A co; 1 case assorted ware, 2 bales assorted ware, 1 case perfumery, 3 cases Elgin bronte, to J Spcare, Columbus, Ga; 2 casks frying pans, 7 casks chains, to Uart A co; 36 casks chains, 26 bags nails, 2 iron pots, to J E Adger A co: 2210 pieces carron-ware, 16 casks hardware, to R M Marshall; 2 cases guns, 8 casks hardware, to C Graveley; 1171 bars iron, 116 bundles iron, 08 bandies iron, 200 bundles iron, to J E Adger A co; 1243 sacks salt, to R Mure A co; 15 cases and 1 package private effects, to R Mure A co; 50 tons house coal, to R Mure A co; 100 bbls bottled beer, l parcel, to R Mure A co. MAURITIUS-Per bark Wetterhorn-700 tons Phcenlx Island guano, to Wilcox, Gibbs A co. B if sm i NBW TOBI-Per steamship Saragossa-121 bags s?a island cotton, 894 bales upland cotton, 85 tes rice, io bales yaru, 6 bbls oranges, 20 packages dried fruit, and sundries. The Charleston Market. BOB THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1869. THB RECEIPTS.-The arrivals at the cotton ports have continued to come forward m good supply, and show a predominance over last year at all points but New Orleans, the Western receipts, it is said, being stiu curtailed by thc low stage or the streams. The total result at these ports up to the latest telegraphic news has been ns follows: 1869. 1868. New Orleans, November 27 . 266,781 292,373 Mobile, November 27. 94,273 74,354 Savannah, December l.187,630 lio.oos Charleston, December 1.100,808 61,825 Texas, November 26. 52,242 45,967 ."Virginia, November 27 . 73,332 40,604 THB COTTON MARKET.-The market for this ar? ticle has, during the period under review, dis? played rather more firmness and activity at the great English centre, where the rates hardened from Uttd?llXd to I2j<d $ lb for middling up? lands, with considerable transactions; while at the American ports the staple has for much of the period shown slightly easier figures, largely in consequence of the sharp decline in gold, the rates at New York fluctuating slightly from 25@25.1<c $ i n; while at this point middling uplands, which opened at 24c, improved to 24@24)ic, receded to 34c, and advauced to C4>?c. The Liverpool and New York markets have shown thc following movements and prices Ru? the week: On Friday, November 26, the former closed firm, uplands lt J4d@IlXd, sales 1400 bales; the latter closed rather steadier at 25c, sales 41CO bales. On Saturday thc former closed firmer and active, uplands UKdQllMd, sales 18,000 bales; the latter was firmer, closing quiet at 25M0, sales 8900 bales. On Monday tue former was firm at llJ?d@iij?d, sales 14,000 bales; the latter was in active, and xo lower, at 25c, Bales 15C0 bales. On Tuesday the former was buoyant, uplands ll^d, sales 15,000 bales; thc latter closed Arm at 26X0, eales C900 bales. On Wednesday the former was ?Arm, uplands ttjfd, sales 20,000 bales; the latter was Kc better, closing quiet at 2i;^c, sales 4000 bales. Yesterday ?he former wa3 buoyant at I2d %UXa, sales I5,ooo bales; the latter was heavy St 25#C. The stock or thc article insight, at Ute latest dates, was as follows: 1869. 18CS. Stock In Liverpool. 3Ss,oao 330,4?o Afloat from India. 85,ooo ns.oej Afloat from America. 115,000 ?'o.ooo Stock in London. 76,323 124,41o Afloat for London. OO.ooo 83,000 Stock in Havre. 78.250 46,990 Afloat for Havre. 43,10? 27.4G4 Stock lu Bremen. 3.141 7.003 Afloat for Bremen. 3,950 1,220 Stock in United State*ports.... 265,985 218.960 Stock in thc interior towns. ?4,784 47,301 Total. 1,213,642 1.0S8.834 Increase in visible supply. 124,Te? Stock of cottou held by Manchester spinners at thc mills, now 75,ooo bales; same time 1808, 135, 000bales. Middling uplands l2Sd; then llJid? 12*d. The arrivals at this port for the week have been 074 bags of sea island and 816S bales of uplands, against 864 bags of sea island and 7899 bales of uplands the week before, and 290 bags of sea island and Floridas and 7111 bales of uplands for the same week last year. These supplies have come as follows, say: Of uplands, per South Carolina Railroad, 7278 bales; per Northeastern Railroad. 808 hales: Savannah Railroad, 41 bales; wagons, 22 bales; Georgetown, io bales; Ucau fort, 5 bales; Chisolm's Mill. 3 bales; Santee, 1 bale. Say, of sea islands, James Island, 42 bales Northeastern Railroad. 74 bales: Toogoodoo, 13 bales: Chisolm's Mill, 13 bales; Ashepoo, 9 bales; John's Island, 31 bales; Christ Church, ."2 bales; Wadnialaw, 7 bales; Beaufort, ?3 bales; Pou Pon, 1 bale; Savannah Railroad. 29 bales: .savannah. 139 bales; Florida, 187 bales; Edisto, 14 bales. Tlie transactions and prices prevailing in this market for the week have been as follows: On Friday, November 26, the staple was dull, with restricted inquiry and light stock, prices tending in buyers' favor; sales about loo bales; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 22%@ 23>?, low middling 283f. middling 24, and strict middling 24\c ft lb. On Saturday the market opened quiet but steady, and closed firmer at about ','c ft lb ad? vance; sales 700 bales; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 23@23>i, low middling 23.'4'@237i, middling 24@24la', strict middling 24.'4c ft lb. On Monday, early In the day. the article was quite Arm. but thc marked decline in gold caused the market to become easier; sales about *r.o bales; quotations being somewhat nominal at 23@ 23J4 for ordinary to good ordinary, 23?4<ffi23Ji Tor low middling, 24#24'? for middling, ami 24'.,c ft ft for strict middling. On Tuesday thc inquiry was steadily maintain? ed, buyers operating at rates somewhat in their favor; Pales 600 bales: ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 22>i@23?,', low middling 23??@ 23%, middling 24, and strict middling 2i\c. ft lb. On Wednesday the market was firmer and prices improved V<&'4c. ft lb. ; sales 500 bales; or? dinary to good ordinary being quoted at 23#23**ji low middling 237i<s>24, middling 24>?c. ft lb. Yesterday the demand was good, stock light, and prices firm; sales 650 bales, viz: 1 at 22; 2 at 22?4; 8 at 23; 29 at 23'4; 4 at 23?i; 13 at 23'j; 20 at at 23??; 75 at 23'i; 128 at 24:112 at 24','; 4 at 24? 77 at 24j-, and 15 bales on private terms. Wc quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.23 6,233.,' Low middling.24 6$ Middling.24're? strict middling.24"'i@ SEA ISLAND COTTON.-The arrivals of this qual? ity of thc staple have been In good supply, and were the largest of the season, say about 074 bags of sea island and Floridas, against 564 bales the week before, and 290 bales for thc week last year. There was a general good inquiry during most of the week at steady rates, thc market having been fairly active, and leading to the sale of about 700 bags, of which a fair proportion were Florida'-. Among the sales were 30 Floridas at 52c; 7 do. at 55c; 10 at 60c; 7 at 62c; 3 at 63c; 10 at 65c; of sea islands 2 at ?0c; 8 at 57c: ll at 60e; 2 at eic; 4 at 03c; 25 at 05c; 10 at 70c; 8 ut 75c; 33at80c; 17 a. 85c; 7 at ?Oe; 1 at 05c; 9 at $1 V 1*. We quote common sea islands at50@60c; medium at o.*,(.$ 75c; medium to linc 70(S)S0e, and linc tr choice at 80c@$l ft lb and upward. RICE.-Tlic arrivals of Carolina rough have been liberal and were about 35,000 bushels for ?he week. The market hus been well supplied and, with a steady Inquiry, prices have been fairly sus? tained, thc market closing .'?c Himer, and thc transactions having been about looo tierces or clean Carolina, among which were 13 tierces at OX; 12 at 0??; 02 at c>,; 105 at 6,v .tj at o o-io; az ats??; 28at6Ai; 120at6 13-lfl; 10s at 0%: 20atc 15-10; 67 at 7c ft lb. We quote common to lair clean Carolina at 6@6*,; good 6>,?7c ft lb. Caro? lina rough may be quoted at $1 60(41 60 for inte? rior, and $1 60@l 90 ft bushel lor seacoast. NAVAL STORES.-The arrivals have been light, and were about 1200 bbls. for the week. The mar? ket bas been duU, with a declining tendency, and spirits turpentine which opened at 43 receded to 4ic ft.gallon. Rosins are dull, and without trans? actions of note. We quote nominally: Say extra ] j No. 1 at $3 50@$4 "fi bb!.; No. 1 at $2 75@$3 25 ft bbl.; low No. 1 at $2 25(?$2 75; No. 2 to extra No. 2 at $1 80<<~)2, and No. 3 at $1 75 ft bbl. Crude turpentine may be quoted at $2 PO ft bb!, for vir? gin, $2 00 for yellow dip, and $1 CO tor hard. HAY.-The arrivals have been abcut 500 bales, of North River qualities, which was mostly soiii at $126@$1 30 ft hundred. CORN.-This grain ls being received in light sup? ply, the receipts having been a few lots rrom Bal? timore, by steamer, and a cargo rrom North Carolina. We note sales or 1075 bushels or new North Carolina white, the first cargo or the sea? son, at $110 ft bushel, bulk, weight. Jobbing lots ol prime white old corn arc held at about $1 35 ft bushel, weight, bags Included. The de? mand ls light and mainly of a retail character. FLOCK.-Thc market ls well supplied with most qualities of Northern and Western flour, for which at present there is only a moderate inquiry. Wo quote Northern and Western mic at $5@5 50; su? per, in large lots, at $5 75@0 25 ft bbl; extra at $6 25<?>7 ft bbl, and family at $7@7 75 ft bbl. Southern qualities are In moderate stock, and may be quoted at $7@7 50 for extra aud $7 60@9 ft bbl tor family kinds. BACON.-There is but little or this article com? ing to hand and the stocks are moderate. The demand has been light and prices have continued without important alteration. Prime shoulders may be quoted at 16>ic ft lb; prime clear rib sides at 20tfc; dry salted shoulders at 14c; salted clear rib sides at is>?@i9c, and prime strips at 20c ft rb. . VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.-Irish potatoes are In good stock and are selling at $2@3 60 ft bbl. Onions arc firm at $0 ft bbl. Fruit-Oranges are abundant of Florida kinds, with some West India; we quote $25@35 ft M. Bananas are in moderate stock and sell at $2@4 ft bunch. Northern apples sell at S5@e ft bbl. BUTTER AUD LARD.-There is a fair stock or prime Goshen. We quote good to prime at 40? 45c fi lb. Western aud other lower grades sell from 30@35c ft rb; country do. at 25(<930c ft lb, us in quality. Lard is in good supply and ls held at 20@21c. I SALT.-The arrivals or this article have been C large, and amount to about 18,000 sacks direct rrom j Liverpool. Wholesale transactions have taken place at $150 ft sack, and jobbing lots at fl 60 ft I sack, rrom ehipboard. ( INDIA BAGGING.-Thc market is well supplied 1 with this article, and wc quote 23@24c ft yard Dundee bagging, 44 Inches, \n lbs. tor the yard, s held at 30@3ic. Sea Island bagging, 45 iuehes -j wide, 2 lb tor the yard, ls held at 45c. ROPE.-The demand tor rope ls moderate, and 1 ^ prices arc somewhat nominal at quotations. Wc quote hemp at -cents ft lb; grecnlcaratlOcents; 1 ami jute at 8X@9 cents ft lb. I IRON BANDS AND TIBS tor cotton, of the most 1 approved patterns, arc offered on thc market at 6>?@7>?c ft lb, and sales have taken place at | these figures. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-The market for ibis arti? cle ls dull. We quote timber for milling purposes from $5@9. Shipping timber flO@15; 4-405-4 flooring at $14@15 ft af. Bright lumber, good merchantable, from city mills, cut to size, from | 1 $20@24 ft M by thc cargo. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, ,34d on un lands, l)id on sea islands; by sail, we quote ){? on nplands and ?id on sea islands. To Havre, nomi? nal. Coastwise-to New York, by steam, X'c on uplands aud lc on sea islands, $2 ft tierce on rice; by sail, 3-,'o on cotton; $1 25 ft tierce on rico; 40c ft barrel on rosin; $8 ft M on lumber; $9@10 ft M on timber. To Boston, by sail, y,c ft lb on j I upland cotton. To Providence, $S ft M on boards, j }?c ft lb on cottou. To Philadelphia, by steam, ric ft lb on uplands; by sail, $6(g)7 ft M on boards; j 1 $9 on timber; $3 ft ton ou clay, nnd $3 50(0:4 011 |( phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam, yt@Kc ft ?; by sall, $C?7 ft M on boards; ?3 50?4 ft ton on phosphate rock. Vessels arc in demand by r our merchants to take lumber freights from *, Georgetown, S. C., Harlen and Satilla River, Ga., \ and Jacksonville, Fla., lo Northern ports, and I Sll@12 ft M are rates on lumber and boards. EXCHANGE-STSRUNG BILLS.-Tho rateyostcr- | J L I I G T Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, December 2 - Koon.-Consols money ?2tf; account 92,'?. Bonus 84?;. Tallow 47s. Turpentine 29s. Evening.-Thc bullion in the Bank of England has decreased thirty-eight thousand pounds. LIVERPOOL, December 2- Noon.-Cotton buoy? ant; uplands 12d ; Orleans 12J?al2;-?d ; gales 15,000 bales. Red winter wheat 9s ld. Lard buoyant at 76s. Evening.-Cotton firm: uplands 12vd: Orleans 12.i?d. Sales 15,000 bales; for speculation and ex? port 5000. Lard 76s Cd. PARIS, December 2- Noou.-Bourse opened firm. Rentes 71f S5c. HAVRE, December 2-Noon.-Cotton opeus firm; afloat If 35c; on thespot If 36c. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, December 2-Noon.-Stocks unset? tled but firm. Money 7. Sterling, long 9; short ?X. *okl 22 V; Sixty-twos, coupons, 12?i; Ten? nessees, ex-coupons, 53; new 48\; Yirginias, ex' coupons, 48; Louisianas, old 65; Levees 57,V; eights 78; Alabama eights 93; fives Cl; Georgia sixes 81; sevens 93; North Carolinas, old 42,5,', new 32; South Carolinas, new 65. Evening.-Cotton dull and >"'c lower; sales 1600 bales at 25\'c. Flour in moderate demand, partly for export; prices unchanged. Wheat a shade firmer and moderately active. Corn scarcely so firm; mixed Western $1 Hal 13. Pork firmer; new $32 25aS2 75. Lard firmer at I9)?a20c. Whiskey firmer at $1 04. Groceries quiet and steady. Turpentine 44j?a45??. Rosin $2 05a8. Freights steady; on cotton by steam .'"'c. Money closed easier at 6a7 per cent. Sterling dull at 9a BX. Gold closed dull at 22.'4. Governments closed dali. 62s 122?. Southerns dull and weak. Stocks closed firm. BALTIMORE, December 2.-Cotton quiet. Mid? dling uplands 24?4a25e. Flour and wheat dull and unchanged. ' Corn lower; prime to choice white P0a92c; yellow 90c. Provisions in slightly Improved demand. Whiskey $1 05. CINCINC.NATI. December 2.-Corn unchanged Whiskey dull at $1 short, cash 9Sc. Mess pork dull at $31 50. Bacon active at 15c; clear sides 18}; packed. Lard I9X& Sugar-cured hams 21c. ST. Lons, December2.-Corn dnll. Pork quiet at $29 50a30. Bacon quiet; tlear sides 19XB19XC Keg lard 18,'jc. LOUISVILLE, December 2.-Corn 85c Provis ions quiet. Mess pork al $31 50. Shoulders I6>4c clear sides 10.VC Whiskey $1. WILMINGTON, December 2.-Spirits turpentine quiet at 40c. Rosin steady, No 2 $1 75ai 85, Crude turpentine unchanged. Tar lower, at S Cotton steady at 23,4'a23.*<c. AUGUSTA, December 2.-Cotton easier; salt* 038 bales; receipts 138C bales; midddngs 23.l4'a23,lsC SAVANNAH, December 2.-Cotton receipts bales; exports icoo bales; sales voo bales; mid dllngs24,vc; market quiet. MOBILE, December 2.-The cotton demand was confined to a few. Closed dull. Sales 700 bales Middlings C3'4'c. Receipts 1799 bales. Export 2621 bales. NEW OnLEAN?, December 2.-Cotton easier at 2in24.'?c; sales 460& bales; eceipts 3776 bales; ex ports coastwise 25 bales. Sugar in good demand and firm; prime 12al2,Mc. Molosses, prime 6-;:?CCc, Cold 22JJ. Sterling 32}4'- New York sight par. WI lillington Market. WILMINGTON, December l.-TURPENTINE. Sales or 90 bbls at $2 90 for soft, and $175 for hard, per 280 lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Market quiet, and sales of only 12 bbls nt 40c for country, aud 6 bbls at 4 ic for New York packages. ROSIN.-Sales of only 333 bbls at $1 co for strain? ed, $2 75 for No l, and $4a4 60 for pale. TAR.-Sales of 48 bbls at $2 and 126 bbls at $2 05 per bbl. COTTON.-Market firmer and prices advanced a shade; sules ot 7 imlcs at 33c, ? balen at 23?ic, and 59 bales at 28Xe ^ lb. . HAY.-iso bales Northern sold from wharf at 95c ? 100 lbs. Interior Cotton Markets. ATLANTA, November 30.-The market closed ipnet at 23c for middlings; 22>?c for low mid? dlings; 21Ljc for good ordinary; 20}?c lor ordi? nary. COLUMBUS, November 30.-Tho market opened at 22c for middlings, but, under thc influence of favorable advices, rose to 22.VC, at which figures lt closed. Sales 681 bales. Receipts 735 bales. Shipments 220 bales. SUMTER, November 30.-Ourcotion market has ruled the past week quiet at 21a23c. 141 bales sold. Wc had hoped to see an advance before ibis, but thc steady decline In gold, which is down io 122, takes cotton down with it. Comparative Exports of Cotton and Rice from the Port of Charleston, from Sep? tember 1 to December !4, 1809. KXPOUTED TO iverpool... Ithcr Br. Ports 'ot'l G. Brituln Iavrc. Ithcr Fr. Ports total France.. i. of Europe.. ot'l N. Europe i.or Europe.. V. Indies, Ac. .'otu! F. Ports.. lbCU-'i?. S. LiUp'd. i Rice 4o 43' 328 tost?n.. ;. Diode Island.. Cow York. 'hiiadelphla... tait, lt Nr'folk Rh. U.S. Polls ?WI Cse Poris Grand Total. 25173 25173 ll i8?s-'?r>. S. LiUp'd. i Rice MO 2t;3iii| 1341 101 2'17 1560 2826 4->j4i; 5027 52; i W--4 0538 1185 SS0 30710 (.7s.I 11001 516 1423j 15 GMO 1701 8::.-. 30. 472 5501 5620 IP* 4c?-:::o 6S50 53118| CS50 Exports orifice. Naval Store? and liam ber from the Port of Charleston, from September l to December 1800. EXPORTED TO loston. >!ew York_ 'hiladelphla.. laltlinore_ Jew Orleans.. lobilo. 'rovid'ce.R I. Rli'r USP'rts "al Coastw'se iarcelona.... iaJ'aA M'kct fest Indies., laurax, N 8.. .1 John's, N B. .and?n. tristol. Eng.. .iverpool. Livre. fontovideo... ?real Britain. otal Foreign. Grand Total 1S-19-'70. NAVAI STOK'S Bbls. 0,41 3,614 3,ou:i 265 13.3S4 400 "i 0.26K 0,227 19 r.:; Keri. 32,000 1,918,9119 83,000 NAVAI SI OK'S Blls. 4,222 2,808 2no 163,090] 1,009 113,140 5?>0,0, 2,691,201 330,109 cUfl.lOi! ?,027,310 8,793 Feet, 7e,000 2,004.00a 1,122,703 C47.1"t; 311,000 CU, COO 4,200,862 49| C4",797 c,:;o;t 6;;:,707 4.904.4-19 I Charleston Wholesale Price?. 30 12? 8 45 30 23?? 24X0 3-L1 .. @ 50 fe 1 00 26 ARTICLES. PRICES. BAGGING, ft yard Dundee. Gunny Cloth. BALE ROPE, ft lb Manilla. Western. Jute. BUTTER-Goshen. County.;. '? COTTON, ft lb Ordinary to good ordinary ... ~j Dow middling. Middling to strict middling.. Good middling. Sea Island. COFFEE, ft lb wo..:. j Laguayra. r? Java. 3u FERTILIZERS Carolina Fertilizer, ft 2000 lbs. co 00 Wando Fertilizer. 60 T Double Relined Foudrctte. 30 00 Niles' Phosphate. fh1 T Peruvian Guano, ft 2240 lbs...105 00 Pacific Guano, ft 2000 lbs.0.) oo Phoenix Guano. g oo - Baugh's Phosphate, ft 2000 lbs 60 00 g Rhodes' Phosphate, ft 2060 lbs 05 00 fe Rhodes' Standard Manure ($65 time). il T Orchil lo Guano ($40 time). 35 oo Land Plaster. 34 50 Mapcs' Super Phos, ft 2000 lbs. 6u oo Woolston's Phosphate of Lime 6u 00 Woolston'? Vege'or, ft 2000 lbs 65 oo Oroasdale's Gen. Sun.Phos. net oo oo Bowers' Complete Manure, net co oo g Sardy's Phos. Peruvian, cash. 65 00 fe Sardy's Pacific Guano, cash... 60 00 fe Patapsco Guano. ?*? T 9 E. Frank Co's Phosphate. 65 00 FLOUR, ft bbl Fine. Super. Northern and Western Extra Baltimore Extra. Southern-Super. Extra. Family. GRAIN, ft bushel Maryland Oats. Western Oats. Corn. HAY, ft cwt North River. LUM DER. ft M feet- " ," _ _ Clear White Pine, first quality, co oo g 55 oo White Pine, good run. 3S 00 fe 40 00 Yellow Pine..so oo fe 24 oo Board? rough. ? 00 ? 13 00 ' Grooved and tongued 28 00 fe 32 00 .5 00 5 75 6 50 00 1 16 5 50 0 25 7 00 7 50 > 50 1 35 MOLASSES, ft gallon Cuba. ? ;, Muscovado. ?J W , Sugar-house. 60 ? 1 00 New Orleans. @ NAVAL STORES, ft bbl Tar. 9 Pitch. .? g .. Rosin, pale. ? ? vt Rosin, No. 1. ?? f 4, JJ Rosin! No. 2. . 80 G> 3 00 Rosin. No. 3. 1 75 ? SpiritsTnrpentlnc, ft gallon.. 41 fe Oakum, ft lb. , ?6 ^ . NAiLs-Amerlean4<H>20d.. ft keg 5 50 fe < 00 POWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g- 6,0 fe Dupont's, F.F.F. 600 ? Dupont's, Blasting. 4 25 ? PROVISIONS, ft lb Bacon, Hams. .. 9 ?? Sides. 30 fe 20y. Shoulders. I6>a@ Strips. 20 fe .. Lard, In keg. ? g 31 Butter. 30 g ^ Cheese. 15 ? "30 Potatoes, irish, ft bbl. 2 00 fe 3 50 Sweet... 3 50 fe 4 00 Onions. 6 00 fe .. Apples. 500 fe ooo Eggs. 30 @ 32" Poultry-Chickens, ft doz.... 3 oo fe 4 00 Fowls, ft doz. 5 00 fe 0 00 RICE, ft lb-Carolina. 6 fe 7 East India..... . . . <f SALT, ft sack-Liverpool, coarse 1 90 fe 1 oo Liverpool, fine. ? SUGAR, ft lb-Raw. fe Porto Rico. @ Mnscovado. @ .. BEESWAX-ft lb. 38 fe 40 HIDES. Green-ft lb. 08 fe Dry. 18 fe CHESTNUTS-ft bushel. 4 00 fe E. E. SS 58 y*J? C -i "Z. o M a E li CO J li td ll BJ aa C co OV5--V, O ? H-ig?! ?1 o s c =r 5 2 o o 2 ?=I?S " S S?s* Sr; I S r : : : g P ter:-.na: : "pi?? : . -B -t=> ? . cece: Ws.Ws. o ?! Wie;SB;? OOO? O o oooo < -3 -t < ri -i < ?1 < -1 oooo o o otoo = 333 3 3 3333 erco-cr s" cr cercre oooo o O oooo ?lili "1 "1 -11-1-1 to toto ta li ni i,-ti r ?? - i ~ i -1 (g o -4 o O i^r1 : : g3?: SSSStg: ??' o ?7 o . <o ? 2> y ri ' 2? -.II: to -i J-, os ?tc?oaecnco?cooccoti?o ?!2iSo*S?SSS S ?o_ M Kl - *- ?- C- ?*- K Op xoou-p *-:-.*? r*.-' "^."i-tj, Vs-"- ->o c o -i -i f. ? c> C c- co tc o ti i- o rf- -J o' lt. ?o r i H S 0 a 0 5 .S S o . co*? J ,-J CS - f MM03O< . li >-? . 45-1 Cn o co . . o? . -i eo co c is . CO OB - i ? - r. K. 'i /V * t*. on / -- * rc -I ?u ? . . . fe . co o . . . ? . .O |i ?. ? Kl < . i -, ^ ; ci ii -, ; CK p "o cn bi . co K o "co . "co ju QC cc o - S ca o co o - _ii a . - i- c- 0H li ! 3. - - j: JDI-iC-CdJ ? 4. o o> "JO OB cn to WA ( . oDC-oi-^'cooPCJiKie "Sg: : SS: ??: SS ..to. . o cn ? li tO . Cft : g: : "to ? . Va oo .fi" . Vt co c ; ?- o . Nd ' li CO ca ^ jr. ; ci * lit. ? g . Mg OB ?M J- C; ? C? C CO Cl UC -1 - Ci Cl "<c "ii e?>"c *>fi;! 8 g -I C-? -I O CO li li O H- o - CO li ? *- o ML. . :J -. tito o-ii.' -? o ii ii o- ; -. * "o'o"-.: "ti'i'iili O' liO 5 o io- ci-io*-o- -> o So?- li -I li CO vii . co J Ss p O o -9 S r? 2 o P Ui9Q _ " 3 O pg o Joe O?r? lo NOTE.-We have deducted from Nev Orleans 19,071 bales uplands, from Mobile .... bales, from Savannah 2334 bags sea Island and .... bales up? land, an?l rrom Charleston 1370 bags sea Leland and 97 bales upland-thc quantities received at those ports from Mobile, Florida, Texas and Savannah. Receipts t>y Railroad, December '4. SOUTU CAROLINA RAILROAD. 11C3 bales cotton, OJ bales domestics, so obis nour, 5S bbls whiskey, 2 cars stock, 4 cars wood. To Kal.road Agent, ? W Williams A co, Pelzer, Rodgers A co. U ll Walter A co, J lt Bringle Son, Willis A Chisoltn, E J Wis'i A co, J B E Sloan, W K Ryan, W W Suiiih, Caldwell A Son, Frost A Adgcr, and others. NORTH BASTERS RAILROAD. 127 balea cotton, 60 bbls naval stores, io cars lumber, cotion seed, mdse. Ac. To J II Stein meyer, l? F Simmons, W Lebbv, W K Ryan, Kins? man Ai Howell, J Marshall, Jr, Reeder A Davis. A I Salinas, Frost A Ad?er, Walter A co, Johnston, ciews A co, Mantoue ? co, G W Williams & c ?, M Goldsmith & son, Graescr.% Smith. Ciaghorn, Uer ring & co. I. Cola n A co, J ll Pringle ? Son, Bro? die k co. Caldwell ft Sou, Mowry .'? co, Pfizer, Rodgers k co. Bavc&cl A c-.?, aud J II Utigs ns. Stocks of Cotton In thc Interior Towns not included in thc Receipts. Augusta A Ham "g..November 26 Macon, Ga.November 29 Columbus, Ga.November 29, Montgomery, Ala.. November 29i Selma, Ala.November 26 Memphis, Tenn... .November 2" Nashville, Tenn.. ..November 2T Total. 47,301 Passengers. Per steamship Saragossa, for New York-J S Shelby, C Kicchctcller, w Griffith, Jr, T Breveter, J Silver, S V Porter, S Walsh, J tirant, and T P Forreston. Per British steamship Marmora, from Liver? pool-F W Fuller, G Moore, Mrs Galloway, Charles Scott, A Douglas, Elizabeth Douglas, Anne Dou? glas, E Douglas, J Wood, J HUI, wife and family, Eliza Hall, Catherine (?carry, A Nye and wife, L Dunn and family. Per steamer Pilot Hov. from Fernandina via Savannah and Beaufort-Mr Welsman, H Myers, Mrs Gasman. Mrs Lopez, Mrs Kiley, J E Richards, ll Lewis. E Williams, A A Duer, it Coulton, W M Hammond and wife, LGreenfield. N Ilvman.T R Canley and son, CC Hey ward, E A'Judd, A Wil? liams, J Hunn, Captain ("rowell, Mr Ebaugh, Mr Severs, Kev Mr Campbell, Mr Darby, M S Elliott and wife, F Campbell, J H Harrison, and 23 on deck. Exports of the Week. FOREIGN. I.tvF.nrooi.-Per bark Don Justo-53 bags sea island cotton. 2033 bales upland cotton, 326 saeks cotton seed, 113 tons phosphate rock.Per Bri? tish bark Mary Klllain-4 bass sea Island cotton, 1C01 bales upland cotton, 294 bags cotton seed_ Per bark Annie Kimball-15 bags sea island cot? ton, 2321 bales upland cotton. A FORTIS GERAT BRITAIN-Per bark Iris-1790 bbls naval stores. BARACOA-Per sehr W ll Steele-2400 feet lum? ber, 20 bbls potatoes, 5 bbls onions, 2 bbls apples, 50 boxes herrings. 50 reams paper, 4 bbls tar. DOMESTIC. NEW YORK-Per steamship Magnolia-158 bags sea island cotton. 905 bales upland cotton, 31 tes rice, 20 bales yarn, 198 bbls seed rice, 93 bbls rosin ami sundries.Per steamship Charleston-1056 bales upland coll?n, 25 bags sea island cotton, 86 tierces rice, 24 bundles paper, 39 packages sun? dries, 94 bbls oranges.Per steamship Cham? pion-68 bags sea island cotton, 1354 bales up? land cotton, 135 tierces rice, 18 bales yarn, 22 rolls leather, .">2 bundles paper, ?4 pkgs fruit and Sundries.Per sehr Marian (?age-90 tierces rice. 2507 bags cotton seed, ">0 bags rice Hour, casks dav, 3 crates earthenware, 101,984 feet lum? ber.... Per sehr ida Richardson-130,000 feet re sawed sluu and plank. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship J w Everman 445 bales uplaud conon, 119 bales yarn, 174 bbls naval stores, 04 tierces rice, 70 casks clay, 155 empty bbls_Per brig G ll (leery-350 tons phos? phate" ro'-k_Per sehr Archer A Reeves-14 bales cotton, 164 casks clay, 13 hhdsand 15 tims iron, ll casi s mdse and 240 tour-, phosphate rock. WILMINGTON, DEL-Per sehr Fawn-3S0 tons phospkatc rock. H ALTIMORE-Per Bteamsbip Falcon-211 bales cotton, 190 tierces rice, 36 casks clay, 3 hhds lillies. 8 bales rags, Bi tons pig Iron. 21 "bags fruit, 10 bbls oranges, and sundries.Per sehr Han? nah G Hand-250 tons phosphate rock. ~1?A~R??E NE WU. CHARLESTON, DECEMBER 3. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. British steamship Marmora, Robinson. Liver? pool-len November 2. Assorted cargo. To R Mure A co. J C Dial. J Spear, Hart A co, .1 E Adger A co, R M Marshall, C Gravcley, and Order. The Marmora took heavy westerly Kales soon after leaving port, and anchored off Blackwater Bank. Un the lath November, live miles rrom the Azores, experienced a hurricane rrom SW to NW, lasting twenty-four hours and leaving a fearful sea. The heavy weather forced the ship as far south ns 25 N lat-since thea experienced strong westerly gales. Bark Wcttcrhorn, Mlnott, Mauritius-87 ?lays. Phoenix Island guano. To Wilcox. Gibbs A co. Brig Georgie, Swan, Boston-12 days. Mdse. To W Roach A co, Mrs George Lee, Clacius A Witte, S Kingmnn, J E Adger A co. Maiitoue A co, ll Swain, E R Cowpcrihwalt, Railroad Agent, D ll Silcox, Plnckncy Bros, J II V?llers, Ostondortr A co, J N M Wohltmann, J I) Chalmers, E T Gray, W L Webb, A Webster. P P Toale, R While, P P Locke, J P Kcip, O'Neill A Son, J Wlrtli A co, C D Kenrick, Paul, Welch A Brandes, c Burt A co, M Driiki-, Knox. Haly & 00. and Werner A Ducker. Merchants' Line sehr T Et lluird, Ireland. New York-0 days. Mdse. To W Roach A co, J E Ad? ger A co, Adams, Damon A co. I) A Amine, C D Ahrcns A co, Andrews A Salvo. Il Bischoff A co, Brown A Hyer, Bollmann Bros, W M Bird A co, Il Bulwlnkle A co, C Bart A co. F C Borner, Came? ron, Barkley A co. J C Blolime, Crane, Boylston A co, H Cobla A co. C J Colcock, Macduff Cohen, T M Cuter, T Campbell, E R Cowpcrihwalt, Dowle A Moise, F Eiitelniaii, L Ellas, D F Fleming A co, II Gerdts A co, J Gorham, Hart A co, J K Heath A CO, Holmes A Calder, J W Harrisson, J llallis, E II Jackson, Jennings, Thomllnson A co. Kinsman A Howell, Klinck, Wickenberg A co. H Klattc A co, J Kennedy, A Langer, Lauroy A Alexander, T Murphv, Muller, Nimitz A co, A McCobb, Jr, W McLean, Nctifvllle A Hannam, J F O'Neill A Son, Ostcndorff A co, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, Palmetto, Pioneer Association, 1) Paul A co, J A Quackcn bush, J H Rcnnekcr. Rleckc A Schachte, C Ring, Railroad Agent, D H Silcox, A ll Sorkendoril', ll Slegllng, W Shepherd, J A Torrent, J Tobias, W L Webb, (J W Williams A co, Werner A Ducker, J N M Wohltmann, J Wirtli A co. 0 ll Walter. Paul, Welch A Brandes, S W Wilson, am' Wagener A Monsees. Sehr William A John, from-. 2JO0 bushels rough rice. To W C Bee A co. Sehr Herald, from Combahee. 2000 bushels rough rice. To W C Bee A co. Sc.ur Ann S Deas, Garbattle. West Point Mill. (?7 tierces rice. To J R Pringle A Son. Steamer Pilot Boy. Peck, Fernandina via Sa? vannah and Beaufort. Ill bales cotton, mdse and sundries. To JD Aiken A co, Reeder A Davis, J Uanckel A co, nookina, McPherson A co, Ravciiel .t eu, w corney, .1 A Enslow A co, ll Gerdts A co, Mrs w C P Campbell, B W McTureous, J Apple, ll Klalte A co, W M Bird A co, Holmes A Calder, and Southern Express Company. Steamer Marion, Robertson, Wright's Bluff and Landings on Santee River. 67 huies cotton, mdse and sundries. To the Agents, J A Smythe, W,C Dukes A co, J R Pringle A Son, A J Salinas, J M Caldwell A Son, J Marshall, Jr, B O'Neill, Reeder A Davis, Pi lzer, Rodgers A co, Ravenel A co, S L Howard A Bro. Boyle, Gaillard A Mlnott, Kins? man A Howell, Wageuer A Mousecs, J Hamlin, and others. Sloop Fenian. Jone-*, Milltown. 1300 bushels rough rice. To Ravenel A co. Sloop Mary, Mills, North Edlsto. 32 bags sea Island cotton". To Fraser A Dill, J Colcock A co, and others. Boa! from James Island. 1 bag sea leland colton. To Roper A Stoney. Boat from James Island. 5 bags sea island cot? ton. To Fraser A Dill. Boat from John's Island. 6 bags sea Island cotton. To Fraser A DUI. Boat from Wndmalaw. 6 bags sea island cot? ton. To Fraser A Dill. Boat from James' Island. 3 bags sea island cotton. To W Gurney. Boat from Christ Church. 3 bags sea island cotton. To W Gurney. Received from Clilsolm's Mill. 72 tierces rice am! 7 bags sea Island cotton. To W M Lawton, WC Bee A co, Gaillard A Mlnott, and Mowry A co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Saragossa, Ryder, New York-Rave? nel A co. Sehr Lizzie Carr, Gilchrist, Cliisolm's Islam1, s C-Risley A Creighton. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Saragossa, Rvder. New York. Sehr Fawn. Kelly. Wilmington. Del. Sehr Hannah G Hand, Hand, Baltimore. FROM THIS PORT. Sehr Ida Birdsall, Uirdsall, New York, Novem? ber 2:'. Sehr N '.V Smith, Tooker, New York, Novem? ber 29. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship Maryland. Johnson, at Baltimore, Novi mber aa. BY TELEGRAPH. SAVANNAH, December 2.-sailed, the moni: Dictator, Key West; steamships General Harm New Vor..: America, H.il:?more. ton f. ber 2? MEMORANDA, ie A Dcvcreaux, Clark, from Charlca r:... .-.wi ai Holmes'Hole Kovein* Lix; ol' Shipping IN TUH PORT OK cuAniJferroM, naen turu 2. Vessels under HM ions, e. id steamers coastio within tho State, excepted. STEAMSHIPS. Marmora (Bri, - tuns. Robinson, ai Boyce k co' wharf, fi/.m Liverpool, discharging-it Mure A co. Manila;tan, 1831 tons, Woodhull, atAdger'swharf, tor Now York, loading-Janies AdgcrA co. Prometheus, 58? 10:1s, Gray, at Atlantic wharf, for Philadelphia, loading-Juo A Theo Getty. SHIPS. Eiicu Southard, ns tons. Morse, in thc Stream, for Liverpool, ready-Willis A Chisolm. Duke of Wellington (lin. 724 ions, Allon, at van ilcrhorat's wharf, fur Liverpool, loading Kavencl A co. Mt: 'congua (Cr). - tous Groves, al V.'.mlcrhorsl's wharf, for Liverpool, loadiug-Ravenel A CO. Gorilla (Br). 705 tons. Say, at Boyeo co's wharf, from Liverpool, discharging- lt Mure A- cv. BARKS. Dalkeith (Rr), 848 tons. Langwil! nt Boyce's wharf, for Liverpool, loading- R Mure A co. Mary Kittani (Br), 421 tous, Butler, in thc Stream, for Liverpool, ready-J A X Getty. Don Justo, G*3 ton*, Bondon*, in tho Stream, for Liverpool, ready-Willis A Cliisobn. J II Eaton, 372 tons, Ellingwood, at P..?incito wharf, for Loudon, loadiug-J A Em-low A co. "daria (Br), - tons. Webster, at .'.llantic wharf, fm- Liverpool, loading-Willis A Chisolm. Arbitrator (Br).- t ins, Irvin, at Boyeo A co's v. ?arr. iic:ti Liver; < : i, discharging- Wagner, Uuei r ... co. Atlantic (Br). 676 tons.Vcrnon.at Marshall's wharf, from Newport, Eng, discharging-R Mure A- co. Horabersund (Nor), 3S7 tons, Nielson, at Vander horst's wharf, from Liverpool, discharging Ravcnel A co. Wetterhorn, - tons, Minoru, in the Stream, from Mauritius, just arrived-Wilcox, tubbs A- co. BRIGS. Lady Pene (Br), 356 tons, I'atterson. at Bennett's wharf, from Salt River. Jam, waiting-W P Hall. A Fomento (Span), 197 tons. Alsina. at Brown A co's wharf, for Barcelona, loading-W I' Hall. Ermeslnda (Span), 120 tons, Roig, at Brown <fc co's wharf, for Barcelona, loading-W P Hall. Joven Antonio (Span),212 tons, Carbonell.at Brown A cors wharf, for Barcelona, loading-W P Hall. O F Geery, 327 tons, Conklin, in thc Stream, for Philadelphia, ready-W Roach ? co. Gambia, - tons, -, in thc Stream, Tor Jacksonville, ready-II F Baker A co. Casar (Span), - tons, Mark, at Brown A co's wharf, for Barcelona, loading-W P Hall. Rcnshaw. 275 tons. Sylvester, in thc Stream, to load Tor Boston-Risley A Creighton. Georgie, - tons. Small, at Auger's wharf, from Boston, discharging-W Roach A co. SCHOONRRS. Petrel, 100 tons. Skinner, at Union wharf, from Baltimore, to be repaired-J A Knslow A co. Ralph Carlton, 33S tons, Carter, at Central wharf, for Philadelphia, loading-H F Baker A co. Marian Gage, 302 tons, Shepherd, at North? eastern Railroad wharf, for New York, ready -W Roach A co. Matoaka, - tons, Fooks, In Ashley River, for a Northern Port, loading-Street Bros A co. J ll Stickney, - tons, Fooks, in Ashley River, for a Northern Port, loading-Street Bros A co. W B Thomas, 275 tons, Wlnstnore. In the Stream, for I'hiladclphia, ready-II F Baker A co. E J Palmer, 107 tons, Smoot, at Atlantic wharf, from Baltimore, waiting-Willis A Chlsolm. Ma Richardson, 178 tons, Bedell, in Ashley River, for New York, ready-W Roach A co. J w Wilson, 271 tons, Somers, Northeastern Rail? road wharf, for Philadelphia, loading-H F Baker A co. Anna E Glover, 2?s tons, Tcrrv, at Brown A co:s wharf, for Boston, loading-M Goldsmith A Son. Lizzie Carr. - tons. Gilchrist. In Hie Stream, for Chisolm's Island, ready-Risley A Creighton. Minnie, 209 tons. Hudson, at Adgcr's wharf, for New York, loading-W Roach A co. F li Bncklin, 241 tons. Rucklin, in Ashley River. for Boston, loading-Risley A Creighton. R F, Pecker, iso tons, Kelly, at Cition wharf, from Weymouth, Mass, discharging-Master. I'. F Ca bada. - tons. Swain, at Palmetto wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-Master. David Wasson, 220 ton?. Tapley, at Palmetto wharf, from New York, di<eharging-J A Enslow A co. F R Baird, - tons, Ireland, at Adgcr's wharf, from New York, discharging-W Roach & co. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post?nico at Charleston, for thc week ending December 2, iso;?, ami printed officially in TIIK DAILY SEWS, as Ute newspaper having thc largest circulation in thc City of Charleston. #3- Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they arc "Advertised.'' 4?- Office hours from 8 A. M. to GJj P. M. On Sundays, from 5 J.j to OM P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Addison, Mrs iDccone, Mrs Vl-|Murphy, Miss M Susan I tide j M F Alston, Mrs M JiDesel, Mrs Phil-IMaguIre, Mrs Alston.Mrs Mar- Ils I Rose garet 'Pendrick, Mrs McNcltv, Miss Alston.Mrs Ford, Mrs A M ! Maggice Jane Ford, Mrs cia-;McMlchael, Miss Anderson, Mrs j racy M LR Francis, Miss paler, Mis TD Armstrong, j Jane INoal, Mrs Miss G F Gibbs. Mrs Ce-jPerpeuia, Gcr Barnett, Miss ? lia F | trude Anna Green, Miss Mat- l'ope, Mrs C P Brown, Venia garet ?Poorc, Mrs II C Brown, Miss Green, Mrs Ma-'Knutsen, Mrs Sallie j ry j Lydia Beaudeux, Mrs ;Grcen. Mr.- Lau* Riley, Mrs Mary Cathrin | ra I E Bennett, Miss ?Gibbs, Mrs Ros- Rivers. Mrs M C Jane ena Rose. Mrs M M Blanke, Miss II Gold, Mrs Diana I tn! Kitson. .Mrs M Graft, Ml<s Ein-I II C Blake, Mrs B ma ?Seabrook, Mrs (irene, Miss R L Hammond. Ro-| William Bryan, Mrs Sue becca ?Shier, Mrs S Burk, Miss Kate Hayes, Mrs {Smith, Frances Burch, Mrs ! Mary iSmlth, Mrs Ma Georgiana 'Henry, Miss j ry Culvert, Miss lllenry, MissS CIShannahan.Mrs Mary ?Hobsoii, Mrs | M Campbell, Miss Hunt, Mrs ?Sharkey, Mrs A Johnson* Phillis Sinnott, Mrs Chambers, Mrs Johnson, Mrs M Sinclair, Mrs J M D V Stivers, Mrs J L Chaplin, Mrs C iJones, Mrs Fan- Stevens, Mrs G Chcsutit, Mrs i nie S Julia .Jones, Mrs J M Stewart, Mrs Clinton, Mrs Sa-|Kiugman, Miss Mary rah i Cornelia Stopple, Mrs Courtney, Mrs Large, Mrs M Taylor, Mrs Let S J Laver, Miss L B tba Cochran, Mrs 1 Long, Miss Jane Thompson, Mrs Charlot! Mazyck, Miss C Corcorlne, Cath- M C Tltman, Miss rine l.Millcr, Mrs Emi- Sis Cost?le, Mary i Iv Waring, Mrs A Ellen IMIIIcr, Mrs M H P Croghan, Mrs ?Marland, Mrs Willson, Mrs Mary Mathews, Mrs i Jane Darby, Mrs WW Williams, Mrs Cathrin Mehrtenw, Mrs L; Adllne Dangerfield, ?Middleton, Miss,williams, Mrs Miss A ! R I Amelia Davis, Miss Eu-lMltCheU, Miss ?WeUdlng, Mrs gene ( Ann ? Lynah Darby, Mrs M L.MItchcll, Mrs |Wichrcck, Lucy Dermlchel Mts I Amelia ?Wood, Miss L Miles, Mrs M 1 Amanda MEN'S LIST. Alli?e, Henry ,Fowler, Sylvcs-jMcNeil, Plenty Alston, Robt ; ter C lO'Meara, C Anderson,-faa -Frasier, Jacob [D'Nelll, M C Avery, Thoa Y Gambo, Wm Perry, H D Haly. Henry ?Gilchrist, J A Perez, Jose Isa Baring, Stephen iGordon/T B | bel H iGotier, E Plnckncy, Barnett, Aaron ?Graham, John Thomas Raynard, Tims Graham, Joseph Pope, A A '(?rant, Frank Preston, R J Bennett, .las Green, Pani I'tickhaber, Sr, Beach, J N Haasc, John j F Beanblau, Ed- Hamlin, Joseph <iuinn, Nlcho ward A Harris, Isaac ? las A Bischotr, J C W Harris, Frank Rebbman, F J Bligh, P Marvin, Septl- Redmond, John Bilm-, Henry mus A Redd, J C Bonncau, J E Harbors, C H Rcpper, E Bostick, Frank ?Hardin, B H Reeves, Marcus Brown, Dr E M .Hartman. John Rhett, Wm Brown, H G Hooker, G W Richardson, Brown, William Howard, R Samuel Brooks, Edward Howard, Rich- Richardson, O ! ard John Brodrick, Pot- illumes, Robert Royster, Joseph rick Jackson, J Byan, R R Br?then, Sohad-.Juckson, Will sichrocdcr.Dicd rick Jackson, WU- rick Brookins, D R I liam Schwake, Louis Brimson, B C [Jacobi, C Schuiuaker, A Bullwinkel, N G?.!amcs, DA j Ii Burns A Son,J ll Jaeger, C G 1 Scxtcr. Edgar Banger, Nicho- Jenkins, Dr E E Selby, Richard las Jennings, Ed- Simpson, Geo Cahill. M E ward Siawson. P R Campbell, F Jefferson, EU- Smit, Angelo Carney, Peter ward Smith, Simson Caniinadc, Den-Johnson, Wm Smith, A F rv Johnson, J.thu [Smith, William Campbell, Dan-Jones, James IllSorosses, J G Iel Kennedy, T B spencer, Rich Carroll, Geo Kenitcr, John ard Carrigan, John Kingman, ?J Stanton], Toncy Cater, Mann Klint wort li, F Sturgess. DJ (av Ido, AG Knee, II II Steint, Milton F Chaplin, Arch!- Koeblltz, W G Stuart, James bald B Law renee, Rev Stewart, Harry Coggin, Wm E symons, Thoa 11 Courtney, Wm Ushecot, Julius Tarrant, ll ll P Correa, Juan Lutjen, Luder Tailor, John jose Mackay,Charles Taree, E Colli n, Dolph Manigo, Cane Thompson, E F Collill, JP Merchant, lien- Thompson, S Conroy, Wm ry |Tobenfilegel, Ja Co ns tant, Paul Meyer, JD E cob Crane, Patrick Miller, John H , Vanmetcr, Dr I Cutler, Geo T WILT, Edward S Daly, John c Middleton, Ed- Vale, Nathaniel Davis,Nathaniel ward Velemos, Rei Deaptongue, Ju-Milligan, Mel- Waterman, JN Hus 0 chers A Co Wallace, Janies [ Denny, Titos S Mitchell, Israel Walker, RA Deas, Jase Mlshaw, (mag- Walker, Prince D-.n.h o, Fran- (strate) Washington, cia M Morgeou, Mr v* ni Drucker. M Horan, Wm Wheaton, John Dim 11, John Mordecai, JW Wilhams, James k. rung, T W Moore, Thoa (cordi Krliug, Moritz Alon.am, ll J Williams, Ju Pees, oro . Miinzeumairc, senh Flew, Patrick n F Williams, A R Fisher. EG McKlbcraa, Rev Williams. James Flood, llcury D Wilie, J ll A Pnni,Tlioss McGrath, Da- Willamore,Capt Ford, n F vM R ll Ford, Abra- McFuraon, li Wood, Henry haul McKewn, W T Ziegler, Gustav Francis, Jas S . Henry ir j - Persons depositing letters in thc Postoffice will please placo the stamp near thc upper righi hand corner of thc cn\elope, awi they will also please to remember that without tho stamp a let? ter cannot be mailed, but will bc sent tu the Ovad Letter Office. CT O L M BS & M A C B E T II, No. 30 BROAD STREET, Cluirleston, s. c., BROK EB, AUCTIONEER, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. Will attend to Renting and Collecting of Rents aud purchase aud salo of Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver and Real Estate. ALSO. To the Purchase or Goods and Supplies for par ; es ia thcoountrv upon reasonable terms. BCORCB L. UotU?S.U.BXA?IDEH MACBETH. j.tnl lyr F OR BOSTON - *# The fast sailing Brig RENSHAW, Sylvester J?? Master, having two-thirds Cargo engaged, S3? will have dispatch for the above port. For Freight engagements, apply to RISLEY A CREIGHTON. deco Accommodation Wharf. F OR LIVERPOOL Thc fine British Bark DALKEITH. Lang will, Master, requires 500 bales to complete cargo. For Freight engagements apply to ROBT. MURE A CO.. nov30 Boyce'3 Wharf. jp O R L I V E R P O O L. The British ship MUSCONGUS, W. M.^tjjt Groves, Master, having a large portion ofJJSa* her cargo engaged, wlil have dispatch. For freight engagements apply to nov20_RAVENEL A CO. EXCURSIONS TO ALL POINTS OF INTEREST AROUND THE HARBOR, Thc fast sailing and comfortably np- Si* pointed Yacht ELEANOR will now rcsumeSgSji her trips to all points in the harbor, starting EVERY MORNING, at io o'clock, and every AFTER? NOON, at 3 o'clock, from South Commercial Wharf. For Passage or Charter, apply next door south of the MilLs Houee. nov3 3mos F Shipping. AST FREIGHT LINE TO BALTIMORE, I -HLADELPDIA, BOSTON AN? THE CiTIES OF THE NORTHWEST. - f THROUGH HILLS LADINO GIVEN FOR COT? TON TO BREMEN. The Steamship MARYLAND, John-^f-?^i son, Commander, will sall for Balti-Jv???u?? more on TTESDAY, December "th, at 4 o'clock p. M., from Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. aylnsiirancc by the Steamers of this Une % per cent, to Baltimore and Philadelphia. To Bos? ton ?4'. Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional expense for Insurance. By arrangement with thc Steamships of the Baltimore and Bremen Line, sailing semi-month? ly, Through Btlls Lading for COTTON will hereafter be Issued to the latter port on accommodating terms. ffg- Through Bills Lading given to PHILADEL? PHIA, BOSTON and the CITIES OF TUE NORTH? WEST. For Freight engagements or Passage, apply to COURTENAY A TRENIIOLM, <lec3 4 Union Wharves. OR NEW Y O R K.~ Thc elegant Side-wheel Steamship.^d^SSfe MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. Crowcll.SUfflK having line accommodations for passengers, will leave Vanderhorst's Wharf, on THURSDAY. De? cember 9th, 1869, at - o'clock. dec2 RAVENEL A CO.. Agents. F OR NEW YORK Thc New York and Charleston Steam-^fjCfifc ship Company's lirst class slde-wheel^SUfijSJ steamship MANHATTAN, M. S. Woodhull, Com mandcr, will sall from Adger's South Wharf on SATURDAY, the 4th Instant, at 7 o'clock A. M. iii-, . Through Bills of Lading on Cotton to Liv? erpool. 93~ Insurance by this Line one-half Oil per cent. ees- Superior Accommodations for Passengers, deel 4 JAMES ADGER A CO., Agents. fJiRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA AND AIKEN, And other places, should lay in their ^F?BBSL, supplies of Claiets, Champagnes, Cor-S^SSflfc 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, CliarlcHton, Sj. C. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 20th street, New York. sept28 6mos .EXCURSION UP ASHLEY RIVER TO PUOSPHXTE WORKS. The steamer EMILIE, Captain P. C. . ?JT^w Lewis, will leave South Com merdai wharf ou SATURDAY MORNING, the 4th of Decenf ber at 9 o'clock, for the Phosphate Works, above Bee's Ferry. Returning, will leave thc Works at 2 o'clock. Fare for thc trip, 50 cents. SHACKELFORD A KELLY'.' dec3 2_Agents. pOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF AND INTER ME1HATE LANDINGS ON THE SAN TEE RIVER. The light dran Steamer MARION, _ Capt. Alexander Robertaos, will T>. jg eelve Freight Tins DAY, at Accommodation Wharr, and leave To-Mor.uow NIGHT, the 4th instant. Freight must be prepaid. For engagements, apply at THE OFFICE OF THE AGENCY, decs 2 Accommodation Wharf. F OR FERNANDINA, FLORIDA, INLAND ROUTE VIA BEAUFORT, niLTON HEAD, SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS* ON THE GEORGIA COAST. Steamer PILOT BOY. Captain Fenn Peck, will leave Charleston for above points every SUNDAY MOKNINO, at O'CIOLA. Leaving Savannah MONDAY MOKNIN6: at 9 o'clock. Returning, she will leave Fernandina on TUBS DAY AITERNOON, after arrival of the train from Cedar Keys and Gainesville; leaving Brunswick same evening; leaving Savannah for Charleston, via Beaufort, on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock. For Freight or Passage nnplv to J. D. AIKEN A CO., novM South Atlantic Wharf._ jp XTIL\~~TRIP ~TO~^EAUFORT AND CHISOLM'S LANDING ON AND AFTER DECEMBER 3. Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain - Fenn Peck, will sail for above dB?SL points every FRIDAY MORNINO, at 8 o'clock, turning, wi'll leave Beaufort same evening to suit the tide. J. D. AIKEN A CO., 110V24_Agents. pOli PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA JACKSON? VILLE AND LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. SEMI-WEEKLY LINE. Steamer "DICTATOR,'' Captain ,. -rr^w W. T. McNclty, will sail from ly^^ Charleston every TUESDAY. EVENING at 8 o'clock, for above points. Steamer "CITY POINT.'' Captain George E. Mc? Millan, will sail from charleston every FKIDAT EVENING, at 8 o'clock for above points. Connect? ing with all railroads ?it Savannah going South and West. Connecting with the Florida Railroad, at Fernandina, for Cedar Keys, from wI.Tch place steamers connect with Mobile and New Orleans. Connecting, at Palatka. with Hart's steamers for thc Oclawaha River. Through Bills of Lading given for freights to Mobile and New Orleans. Freights payable on the wharf. All goods remain? ing on the wharf at sunset will be stored at risk and expense of owners. (Signed) J. D. AIKEN A CO., DOV13 Agcnw. iriminciol. ri HECK S ON NEW YORK ANO BILLS ON ENGLAND AM) FRANCE SOLD. ^TlSltT^irVG AJV1> FHANC? BOUGHT. ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENTS, By LESESNE it WELLS, nov2 3mos No. io BROAD STRKET. O U I S M c L A I N , BROKER AND COMAUSSION MERCHANT. No. 4S BROAD STREET. Charleston. S. C. Stocks. Bonds and Gold bought, carried and sold short in Now York City. Particular attention paid to the purchase and sale nf ail kinds of Southern Securities.