The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 22, 1870, Image 4

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FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. --# SOUTHEfNBANK BILLS, STOCKS, BONDS, Ac. REPORT OF THE MARKET ?OR THE WERE ENDING APRIL 21ST, 18T0, PRE? PARED EXPRESSLY FOR 'TUE NEWS," BY I. S. E. BENWEIT, STOCK BROKER AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. NO- 40 BROAD STREET. The market during the past week for all classes of securities continued dull. Sterling rated yester? day at 22??22% In domestic exchange, the banks were purchasing sight drafts on New York at par to >,', and selling at U@Ji premium. Gold bought at ll and sold at 12}-'. Banks discounted on good collaterals, at 1 per cent, per month. Southern Banft Bills. Current Rates. Charleston. Bank of. M~ par Camden, Baak of. T?| Chester. Bank of.....-..----. Commercial Bank. Columbia. .. 02? .. City of Charleston Change Bills. P". Exchange Bank, Columbia.,., :. >**9 10 Farmers' and Exchange Bank, ".(Charleston. ol? -i?eorg6town,BanKor..iini.-.j." ?? Hamburg, Bank olfew. ?*g Merchants' Bunk-, Uneraw. 02? .. Newberry, Bank or. ?J?g .. Planters' Bank, Fairfield. 02? .. Planters' and Mechanics' Bank. par. People's Bank..?.. ??. Southwestern Railroad Bank (old).. par. Southwestern Railroad Bank (new). par. State Bank. 02? South Carolina, Bank of.... ?4@ 00 State of South Carolina, Bank of the, prior to 1881...... 62t? State or South. Carolina, Bank of the, after January l. 1S01.5? State of S. Carolina Treasury Notes. par. Union Bank. Par Southern Stocks. Charleston Bank (whole shares)....$23 00? Charleston Bank (half shares).1160? City ol Charleston Six Per Cent. ex interest (nominal). 66 00? 56 50 Charleston Gas Company. 22 00? 22 50 Charleston City Railway (ex dlvl- I dend. 52 00? 52 50 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad.45 oo@ 46 oo First National Bank of Charleston.. 119 00? Grahltevllle Manuracturlng Compa? ny (ex dividend).450 00? Memphis and Charleston R. R..ll 00? Northeastern Railroad (capital). 09 00? 10 northeastern Railroads per cent. (preferred).40 00? People's National Bank of Charles ton.106 00? .. People's Bank ..-- 6 60? Planters' & Mechanics' Bank. 2 60? 2 75 State of South Car ulina. 80 00? South Carolina Railroad and Bank (whole shares). 45 00? 46 60 South Carolina Railroad (hali shares) 21 60? 22 00 South Carolina Loan ana Trust Com? pany (ex-dlvldend)....102 00? Savannah and Charleston Railroad.. 31 00? 32 00 Union Bank. 6 75? 7 00 Southern Bonds, Coupons, die. Augusta, Ga., 7 percent. Bonds- 80 oo? si 00 Blue Ridge Railroad 7 per cent. (1st mortgage) Bonds. 64 60? 65 oo Charleston Fire Loan 7 percent. Bonds."5 00? Columbia 6 per cent. Bonds. 68 00? 70 00 Columbia Coupons. 76 00? 76 oo Charleston and Savannah Railroad 6 ptr cent. (State guaranteed)... 65 00? Gheraw and Darlington Railroad 7 percent. (1st mort gage Bonds).. 84 00? Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 7 per cent. Bonds (nominal). 90 00? Georgia State Bonds, 7 per centroid) 86 ?0@ Georgia State Bonds, 7 per ct. (ne w). 94 00? Georgia sute Bonds, 6 per cent, - 85 00? Georgia State Coupons. 98 00? par ' Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 per cent. (1st mortgage) Bonds 80 00? Greenville and Columbia Railroad, 7 per c. nt. (State guaranteed) Bonds. 60 00? Greenville and Columbia Railroad, Certificate or Indebtedness.67 oo? Memphis Bonds, 6 per cent, (unen dorsed). 60 00? 51 00 Memphis Bonds, G per cent, (endors? ed liv M. A C. Railroad). 66 00? . .. Memphis City Coupous. 70 00? 71 00 "Memphis and Charleston R. K. 7 per cent. Bonds. 64 00? Memphis and Cha-1un R. R. Coupons 76 00? Northeastern Railroad First Mort? gage 7 per ct (past due) Bonds.. 88 00? 89 00 Non nea s ern Railroad First Mort? gage, 8 per ct. Bonds. 87 00? 87 60 Northeastern Railroad First Coupons (past due). 88 00? Northeastern Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness. 63 eo? ?5 oo State of South Carolina 6 per cent. Bonds (old). 85 Oo? State of South Carolina 6 per cent. Bonds (new Issue of January 1, 1867).1. 80 00? State of South Carolina Bonds 6 per cent, (issued for Bank of the SUte bills).80 oo? State of South Carolina Coupons (fundable).78 50? Son th Carolin a Railroad Six Per Cent Bonds. 72 00? 73 00 South Carolina Railroad Seven Per Cent. Bonds (ex-coupons). 79 60? 80 00 South Carolina Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness. par. Savannah, and Charleston Railroad - 7 per cent, (1st mort ga ..e) Bonds 78 00? (Savannah and charleston Railroad 7 per cent, (State guaranteed).. 70 00? 71 CO Spartanburg and tulon Railroad 7 per cent. (State guaranteed) Bonds. 68 00? 60 00 Savannah, Ga., 7 per cent, Bonds... 85 00? Savannah Coupons (due previous to June 1st, 1S66). 95 oo? Savannah Coupons (due after June 1st, 1866). 95 00? Thc Charleston Market. (FOR TBS WEEK ENDINO APRIL 21.] THE CROP?.-The week opened with moderately warm and dry weather, favorable to rapid pro? gress or work in thc field, but a sharp change afterward took place, the thermometer sinking to near oe about the frost point, with strong cold winds, such as would be particularly bad ror young vegetation. The precise effect or this winter spell has not yet been ascertained, but can hardly be otherwise than extremely pernicious. The unfavor? able season now prolonged well into spring lscal cnlatedtoleeriously retard the crops, and unless a jfavorablc summer and late fall should occur, may be decidedly damaging. THE RECEIPTS.-The supplies reaching the Southern ports have continued to show consid? erable gains on last year, and were for the Week, up t il Friday last, 42,760 bales, against 42,490 the week before, and 27,967 for the corresponding time last season. At New Orleans the receipts were 17,496, In contrast with 8039 last year. The torsi arrivals at the cotton ports from the first or j September last np to the latest mail dates were 2,482,843 bales, and >,903,616 last season-showing an increase of 679,227 bales. The amounts re? ceived at the main Southern centres np to the latest telegraphic dates have been about as follow s : 1870. 1869. New Orleans, April 20.... .997,015 747,585 Mobile, April 20.271,276 209.704 Savannah, April 20 .427,67.1 318.8G2 Charleston, April20 .210,380 175,068 Texas, April 20 . 206,433 129,995 Virginia, April 20.183,890 138,016 The arrivals at this port for the week has been ?9 bags of sea Islands and Floridas and 3261 bales of uplands, against 163 bags of sea Islands and Floridas and 2936 bales o' uplands the week be? fore, and 1 bag or sea Island and 1821 bales or up? lands ror the same week last season. These sup? plies have come as follows: Say or uplands, per South Carolina Railroad, 2891 bales; per North? eastern Railroad 21S; Peedee 121; Georgetown l; Santee so. 01 sea Islands, Savannah 30; Florida 4; Beaufort 25. The arrivals at the chler Southern centres from the 14th to the 20th instant inclusive, as reponed by telegraph have been as follows. This Includes all points but North Carolina and overland: NEW ORLEANS APr!l11'?.2311....April 16..28811 AP" \Fi.6125.... April 18. .5350 !> 17,815 April 19. 1389....April 20.. 749J MOBILE April 14 . 205....April 15 . .? April 16.April 18... ?72 I 1 517 Aprlll9.ft. 432.... April 20... 208 | SAVANN.WI April 14. 59?-April 15.i April 16.April 18...UX0 V 4 012 April 19. 870....April 20... 1069J. CHARLESTON April 14. 469....April 15... 647 1 April 16.124....Ap.il 18...1140 V 3,320 April 19. 298... .April 20... 643 j GALVESTON April 14.1109.... April 15.1 April 16.1279....April 18... 922 V 4,375 April 19. 404....April 28... 661J NORFOLK - April 14. 102....April 15.1 April 16.1005....April IS... 563 f 2,519 April 19. 424....April 20... 425J Total.33,558 Correy onding week last sea: oa 29,423 bales. The stock o? the article In Bight at the latest dates was as followr : 18T0. 18efl. Stock In Liverpool. 477.000 314,580 Afloat from India. 101,000 209,000 Afloat from America. 211,000 166,000 Stock in London. 53,790 83,180 Afloat for London. 21,000 67,ooo Stock In Havre. 60,690 43,915 Afloat for Havre. 51,127 35.565 Stock in Bremen. 9,896 4,796 Afloat ror Bremen. 18,610 10.3S5 Stock In United Statesports.... 357,203 342,582 St?ckln the interior towna.... 77,CCG 67.532 Total.... 1.438,982 1,344,635 Excess in visible supply. 94,447 The stock of cotton, held by Manchester spin? ners at ?,the mills, now 35,600 bales; same time 1S69, 70,000 bales. Middling uplands, nowll.Kd, then 12.1,'d. TUE.OOTTON MARKET.-In consequence of the Interruption of the holidays the business has been limited at some or the leading markets, but prices of the article have shown steadiness, and for good grades rather strouger figures, The rates at Llv C:;?ol and Kew 7orK ror this perlO! have beeii HUH for middling uplands at the former, and 23JKC, advancing to 23K c, at the latter. The following statement wul show the business a: th?s? points: On Friday, April 15, at Liver? pool, thsre was nothing done, being Good Friday, and at Kew Torte tke same cause operated to close the market. At the former, ou Saturday and Monday, there were no sales reported. At the latter, on Saturday, the article was quiet but strong at 23K'c; sales looo bales, and, on Monday, continued firm at 23>?"c; sales 700 bales. 0* Tuesday the former was quiet at ll^i, Vales 10,000 bales; the latter was st<^ay at 2?;^c, sales 1200 bales. On Wednesday the forcer was steady, uplands llK'd, s.aies 12,000 b^es; the latter was steady, and the article in good demand at 23>ic, sales 3900 bale3. Yeste?day the,Jormer was more active at ii',d sala?, 15,000 bales; the latter was firmer at 23Kc. The transactions in this market.for this period, have been hs follows: On Fr'day, April 15, being good Friday, there was no market; sales only 27 bales at 2ixc; quo? tations nominal, say ordinary to good ordinary 18@20>?c; low middling 21c; middling 21 Kc; strict middling 22c fl lb. On Saturday theie was a fairly sustained in? quiry, the market showing no alteration or note; sales 600 bales: ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at lS@20>ic; low middling 21c; middling 21 Kc; strict middling 22c fl lb. On Monday the demand was rather active, and the better grades In some cases Improved ?fa lb lb: sales 400 bales; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 18?20K: low middling 2l@21X; middling 21K@21X; strict middling 22@22xc fl lb. On Tuesday the inquiry was fairly maintained, good qualities being qnite firm; sales 400 bales; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 1S@21 ; low middling 21X321 J?'; middling 21X022, and strict middling 22>4c f? lb. On Wednesday prices were firm, stock light and inquiry good; sales 200 bales; quotations as be? fore. On yesterday there was a good demand, the better qualities improving about vc. fi lb; sales about 500 bales, say 5 at 19X; 30 at 21; 56 at 21 ii; 19 at 21 >i; 15 at 21 ?i; 17 at 21 K; 20 at 22; 21 at 22>?", 126 at 22#c. we quote: LIVKBPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.19 ($21 Cow middling.21X@ Middling.22 @ Strict middling....'..22x@22X SEA ISLAND COTTON.-The supplies ofthisquality of the staple coming forward have become very light, and were about 59 bags for the week. There has been a fair inqulry.and with a somewhat firm? er market, prices in some cases showing an Im? provement or 2 to ile fl lb. The transactions for thc week have been about 200 bags of sea Islaud and Florida?, among which were : Say of sea islands, 10 at 50; l l at 65; 6 at 00. or Floridas, io at 35; 8 at 37; 27 at 38; 4 at 39; 34 at 40; 4 at 42; 21 at 43c. We quote common Floridas at 35@3Sc; medium 33@42; good 4"?45; fine and choice no sales. Sea islands may bc quoted at 4S&M tor common; 55@G0 ror medium; 60?05 ror medium to tine, and 70c?$l fl lb for tine and choice grades. RICE.-The receipts of Carolina rooRli rice nave been only In a limited way. Thc very firm and advancing market for this grain, noticed last week, hos continued during the present period, and prices have moved up about ?ic. fl lb., with a steadily maintained inquiry, leading to thesale of about 1200 tierces of clean Carolina, among which were : 120 tierces at 6J?; 220 at OK; 250 at ?K; 220 at ex; 68 at 6Jii leo at 7c. fl lb. We quote common and fair clean Carolina at 6?*'? 6KC., good 6K@7c. $ lb. Carolina rough may be quoted at $1?1 30 ft bushel for interior, and $1 25@l 60 ft bushel for seacoast. Messrs. Cohen, Hanckel A Co., of our city, have Issued a rice circular during the week, in which they esti? mate the suppifes of Carolina on band and to come forward at 16.486 tierces, against 21,301 last season-making a deficiency of 4815 tierces. NAVAL STOKES.-The lateness of thc season has caused the crop of this article to bc backward, and receipts have been light. There have been moderate sales of pale to extra pale rosin at (4? 6 ft bbl; low pale at $3 50. and No. 1 at $2 9 bbl. There ls a limited supply of spirits or turpentine, and wc note sales ol 150 bbls at 40@41c ft gallon. Crude turpentine may*be quoted at $3 50@3 75 fl bbl for virgin, and (2 60@2 05 ror yellow dip. HAT.-There have been received about 1600 bales of North River qualities. Sales of this quality took place from the whan at $1 30 fl hundred, Jobbing parcels being held at $1 35. CORN.-There have been considerable arrivals from Baltimore, Norfolk, Ac, the supplies amount* lng to about 35,000 bushels. The firm condition of the Baltimore market has stiffened prices herc, and-jobbing lots or prime white arc held nt about $133@1 35 fl bushel, weight, sacks Included. OATS.-There ls a moderate supply of this grain, the transactions being for the supply or thc local demand. We quote 80@S5c fl bushel, weight, sacks Included. FLOUR.-Thc market has a good stock of this article, and there is a fair trade doing, prices showing no change of Importance. Sales of 200 bblB fine took place at $5 10 fl bbl; 100 super at $5 50; too low extra at $6; and loo bbls low family at $6 50 fl bbl. We quote Northern and Western fine at $5?5 25; super $5 40@5 60; extra $G@0 60; family at $6 76@8 Y bbl. Southern grades are in moderate stock, and may be quoted at $7?7 75 ft bbl for extra, and $S@9 fl bbl for family grades. BACON.-Prices of this article have a firmer tend? ency, the stock being limited and demand fair. We qnote prime smoked shoulders at l3K@13Kc fi rb; sides atl7K@i75?c fl lb; salted shoulders 12%@13c ? lb; saitedsldes at i6K@16Kc fl ft. SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-There has been a mod. erate business doing in these articles, and wc quote common grocery sugars at 9@9Kc fi n>; good 10@10Xc fl rb. Clayed molasses may be quoted at 37@3Sc, in hogsheads, and Muscovado at 39?42c, in hogsheads. FRUIT.-The stock of West India is light, but a cargo of bananas has just reached here from Baracoa. VEGETABLES.-Irish potatoes are In fair supply at $2(0,3 fl bbl. Onions are scarce at $6 eo@7 60. Charleston green peas are coming forward, and a rew shipments North have taken place, but thc article is still held at fancy figures. BUTTER AND LARD.-There is a fair stock of prime Goshen. We quote good to prime at 3S@ 40c fi ft. Western and other lower grades sell from 20@30c fl lb; country do. at 25?30c fl ft, as In quality. Lard ls In good supply and ls held at 18@19c. SALT.-There have been no arrivals. Lots from store selling at $140@i co fi sack. INDIA BAGGING.-The market ls fairly supplied with this article, and we diotc 27@28c nominal fl yard. Dundee bagging, 44 inches, IK lbs. for Otc yard, is held at 30@35c. ROFE.-The demand for rope ls moderate, and prices are somewhat nominal at quotations. We quote hemp at -cents fl ft; grceulearatlOceuts; and jute at 6K@9 cents fl ft. IRON BANDSAND TIES ror cotton, or thc most approved patterns, arc ofTered ou the market at 6X9?Xe fi ft. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-The market for this arti? cle ls dull. We quote timber for milling purposes from $5?9. Shipping Umber $10@16; 4-4@5-4 flooring at $l4@is fi M. Bright lumber, good merchantable, from city mills, Cttt t0 B[ze? Irom ?20024 fl M by the cargo. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, >?d on uplands, ljfd on sea islands; by sail, we quote r-icd on uplands and ?id on sea is? lands. To Havre nominal, Coastwise-to New York, by steam, Kc on nplandB and #c on sea islands, $1 00 ^ tierce on rice; by sall, lie on cotton;- tierce on rice; 40c barrel on rosin; $T@$S ? M on lumber; $9@io f, M on tim? ber. To Boston, by sail, K@Xc * rb on upland cotton. To Providence, $8 fl M on boards, Kc ft J* on cotton. To Philadelphia, by steam, Kc ? rb on uplands; by Bail, $6?7 $ M on boards; $9 on timber; $3 ft ton on clay, and $3@3 25 on phosphates. To Baltimore by steam, )gt ? ib;by sail, $5 f M on boards; $2 ce?3 oo ? ton I on Phosphat? rocfc. Vessels are In demand by 1 our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, S. C., Darien and Satllla River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $11@12 "g M are rates on lumber-and boards. EXCHANGE-STERLING BILLS.-The rate yester? day was 22.'4-@22Ji for 60 day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. -The banks are purchas? ing sight checks on New York at pa^to )i pre? mium; 5 days ',' discount; 10 days K per ct. dis? count; 15 days ,'?'; 20 days -; 30 days -, They are selling sight checks at K6K premium. GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at and selling at 12K Export! for tile W?"<K ending April il. LivBRrov.L-1; fj southern Chief-ies ba- 9 !^l'Sland ^tton, 4057 bales upland cotto-, ^3 p . cotton seed, 628 bbls rosin...-.^cr ship '-?ciao-16* bags sea island cotton, 1,09 bales up? land colton. , . , NEW CASTLE, ENG-Pfcr Briton bark Wm Fisher -520 lon* phosphate rock. DOMESTIC. BOSTON-Ter sehr Montana-JOO tons phosphate rock, 112 bbls naval stores. 87 bales cotton and rags, 357 empty carboys, 12 boxes mdse, 2 trunks mdse, 1 cask brass. 2 casks and 6 crates iron, 19, 61$ feet lamber, 1 half bbl grist. WOOD'S HOLE-Per sehr Z Stcelman-380 tons phosphate rock. NEW YORK-Per steamship South Carolina-95 bags sea island cotton, 353 bales upland cotton, 403 tierces rice, 33 bales cotton waste, 50 bales yarn and sundries, 54 bundles paper, ll packages ?eatlier and hides. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-272 tierccB rice, 153 bales cotton, 58 bales vam, 2 bales rags, 40 bundles paper, 7 rolls leather, 50 casks cay. and sundries_Per sehr H A Hunt-loo tons guano, inward cargo from Mobile. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN. LONDON, April 21.-Noon.-Consols 94.!?'. Bonds 88K- Tallow dull. Sugar quiet both on spot and afloat. Common rosin steady at 5s Od. PARIS, April 21.-Bourse opened firmer. Rentes ?5f. LIVERPOOL, April 21.-Noon.-Cotton firmer at unchanged quotations; sales 12,000 bales. Lard firm, 68s Od. Evening.-Cotton steady at unchanged quota? tions; sales 12,000 bales, including 4000 for specu? lation and export. BOMESTIC. NEW VOKK, April 21.-Noon-Stocks unsettled. Money easy at 6 per cent. Gold 13.','. Sixty-twos I23i". Sterling, long 9; short OK- Tennessee ex coupon 60; new 56.'.,'. Virginia ex-conpon 09K; new 68)?. Louisiana, old 76K; new 74. Levees, sixes 76; eights 02. Alabama eights 99; fives SO. Georgia sixes 66; sevens 93. North Carolina, old 46>i: new 22.'.'. South Carolina,old SBK; new 87& Flour dull and scarcely so firm. Wheat dull and nominal M2c lower. Corn less active. Tork firm, $27;<a28. Lard steady, 15,'ialOc. Cotton 23^a 24c. Turpentine steady, 46a46j?c. Rosin finn, $210a2 15 for drained. Freights firm. Evening.-Cot;on firmer, closing quiet; sales 3000 bales; uplands 23,'?c. Flour heavy on thc spot; firmer to arrive; Southern $5 60a010. Wheat Irregular and unsettled; opening heavy, closing a shade firmer. Corn a shade easier; mixed Wes? tern $1 Mal 15. Beef quiet; now plain mess $10.1 15; new extra $l4al7 50. Pork firm at $23. Lard firm at lOalGKc. Groceries and naval stores quiet and steady. Tallow quiet at 9H,'aO%c. Freights firm. Money easy at 5a6 per cent. Sterling dull nt 9. Gold 13K> Governments closed unsettled. Sou'hern quiet and firm. BOSTON, April 21.-Cotton Armer; middlings t\'i\ sales 400 tales; net receipts 232; coastwise IS; total 250; stock 11,000 bales. BALTIMORE, April 21.-Cotton quiet and steady; mlddllnas 22*ge; salen aaa .bal??) Dot receipt* 70; coastwise 53; total 123 bales; exports to the Con? tinent. 900 bales; stock 2945 bales. Flour active and unchanged. Wheat firmer, Mixed corn higher, ? 1 15; white less arm at $112al 14. Pork $23 50a20. Shoulders 12Kal3. Whiskey $1 07. CINCINNATI, April 21.-Corn in good demand at 8Sa90. Whiskey buoyant, $lal 02 oiTered. Pro? visions firmer and in better demand. Pork $28 50, light offerings. Bacon higher, offerings light; shoulders llK'allKc; clear sides lG'.'alGKc. Lard firm at 16c. LOUISVILLE, April 21.-Corn unchanged. Pork $29. Shoulders 12Kc; clear sides lGK'c. Lard I7>ic. Whiskey $lal Ol. ?T. Lofts, April 21.-Corn steady. Whiskey $104al 05. Pork $28 50. Shoulders ll>?s; clear Bides lcv-uie^c. NORFOLK, April 21.-Colton very firm; holders asking higher rates; low middling 21c; sales 5C bales; receipts 221; exports coastwise 617; Block 4699 bales. ADUVSTA, April 21.-Cotton active and firmer. Sales 732 bales; receipts 107. Middlings 21 KC. SAVANNAH. April 21.-Cotton In good demand and tending upward; middlings scarce at 22c; sales 800 bales; receipts546; exports coastwise 836: stock 37,944 bales. GALVESTON, April 21.-Cotton firm; good ordi. nary I8\'al9c; receipts 614 bales; exports, coast? wise 66; Stock 25,292. Mo Ul LE, April SI_Cotton Urra; mel.llingH 22c; sales 1500 bales; receipts i>7l; exports, to Great Britain 404C; New Orleans 47; stock 40,323. NEW OKLEANS, April 21.-Cotton active and in demand at full pr?tes. Middlings 22Lta22Kc. Sales 8000 bales; net receipts 1694; coastwise 78; total 1772. Exports to Barcelona 744 bales; to Havre 6017; to Vera Cruz 201; to Boston 450 bales. Stock 150,308 bales. Sugar, prime, llKallKc Molasses, prime plantation reboiled, CSa75c ster? ling it. Stcrliug 24; sight ?j per cent premium. Geld 13J4. 5?c w York Hice Market* From the Journal of Commer?a, or thc 19th instaut ; Domestic ls a trifle firmer, with a good Jobbing trade. We quote O^Kc. Sales 225 casks. From the Tribune : The demand rrom the trade ls more active, an 1 prices arc higher on de? sirable stocks, closing? steady. Sales 300 casks Carolina at O.^aT V * Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, April 20.-Si'iniTf TURPENTINE. Receipts 133 casks. Sales or 75 casks at 41c per gallon. ROSIN.-Receipts f 29 bbls. Sale? of only 30 bbls reported at $3 25 for No 1. CRUDE TURPENTINE.-Sales of 133 bbls at $3 75 Tor virgin. $2T5 tor soft and $1 70 for hard. TAR.-Sa les of 93 bbls reported ut $1 oj per bbl. COTTON.-Receipts 21 bales. Sales or l bale at 1G; 15 at IS; 5 at 20K, and 55 at 21c per lb. Nashville Market. NASHVILLE, April is.-COTTON.-Thc market was quiet and unchanged to-dav as follows: In? ferior 12??al44?-, ordinary 16J<ai7.y; good ordinary 18Kai9K; low middling 20a20>ic. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. l, 1869.None Received to day.261 Received previously.41,060-42.221 42,221 Shipped to-day.31 Shipped previously....:..35,744-35,775 Stock on hand..0,446 FLOUR.-Market steady. We quote superfine $4 50; extra $5; ramify $6; fancv $0 75. CORN.-Sales to day on wharf of 1000 bushels nt$i 10 per bushel; shipments 300 bushels at $111. sacked and delivered in depot. We also heard or several smail lots Belling from store at $1 15. WHEAT.-We quote buring prices as follows: Mediterranean 9?c; red $2 05; white and amber $1 loal 15. ? OATS.-Wc quote at T5c, sacked ?iud delivered in depot. Interior Cotton Markets. MACON. April 19.-Receipts to-day 52 bales: sales 117; shipped 125. The market continues steady and linn with a good demand at 20,K cents for middlings. Offerings stu very limited. ATLANTA, April 19.-Tlic market closed at 20? cents for middlings; 19,',' for low middlings; 1SK for good ordinary, and ITS' for ordinary. COLUMBUS, April 19.-Our market "showed a strong demand and firmer prices, but middlings are not quoted higher than 201- cent?, and for low middlines 20 cents. Sales 279 bales. Re? ceipts 104 bales. Shipments 3U bales. MONTGOMERY, April io.-Cotton market quiet. Low middlings in good demand at 20 cents. Norfolk Market. -??B.FOLK, April 20.-COTTON.-Receipts for the wet* are 29T bales. The martel Jn the early part of the \7?& was dull, with a disposition to easier prices, i?4- lower grades are most neg? lected, and the bulk ff stocli 18 vt these sorts. Later in the week lt bf came Armer again, and the transactions in it are 20&a21c for strict good lots; lsiiaio^c for fair, and l?alSc for ordinary. Cons.-Receipts for the week have fallen off, and toward the close are not equal to the de? mand-closing with sales to-day at an advance, say $1 03al oe for pilme white; $1 02al 03 for mixed, and $104 for prime yellow. a ? E ? cv ra a'. ?odceel: . . : ; * ts "2, . ; . ; ; ?p??. ' ? : : -ss ria. : . : . cc-o-: . . . _y _.~ is M IS "0t3 "3 -lill M ia fw tC ti c : Sf iv 2 S ?,; HMMK . o -J g: BSStS: 8g l s: S -f . ci -COC1 <?M ~. es : Vo"; gs; . lioo c>?s Den , u? ?? t*" ?> O' i B> *- oe * seo cotsosw; M<O O M o ai ou oe o- t.*? ?o $ o< o o yon?' <*? w >- " - : KS . MM' M C* -j- wee* -io ti.?c -? - MO; &. e. ?s c3 7^ :**.. ??i ?ob *-9tc*-?' -I M t? O otfCC o en c->e. feg ic o . . c: M ? ? M cs M . '? ~HC*~-*'tc'<D ptQO * ?- O . . r> o io cc ?D SJ O ? g . . -}COO-*OOtOODC ssg: rc -J - ? sV w |0 . ooo S tyi (O OO . O Cr* ; W M . OO OB MM- O M -? * t*. O? ' IO CO ci "MU . c "=>"--"tj o . o?e MOCO- lieOMj" ?. M i. ., M . to ou-i c.-" c: oe OCiOCOODOO*.i*-O.CP H : rt M C -3 ts S?g 3 3 2. p re o 5-? *3e? 9 S "? i -s P 3 s ~? OB O r. i O -r 1 j 0 Jr; 1 re -r P?a9 -I C B fais M CO M tl. M * C- c. c? y es."- M MM &s o? ;<;-'*o SS! ! C -i ? C -4 C ' 13 S i S 2 g "S 8 : "s's tx S? ?Sr ?.0 co ?o _ *s SS KOTE.-We have deducted from New Orleans 53,084 bales uplands, from Mobile ooo bales, from Savannah 6368 bags sea island and Tl bales up? land, and from Charleston 3806 bags sea Island and 159 bales upland-tlie quanti ties received at those ports from Mobile, florida, Texas and Savannah. Charleston Wholesale Prices. A UTI CLES. PRICKS. HAOOING, fl yard Dundee. 30 ? 45 Gunny Cloth. 27 @ 28 New York Double Anchor, 44 inches, 2,-ilhs. 30 @ BALK Rori, fi lb Manilla. & Western. 8 @ Wi Jute. 8 0 8 BITTER-Goshen. 30 ? 40 County. 25 & 30 COTTON, ft lb Ordinary to good ordinary.... 19 @ 21 Low middling. 21 @ Middling to strict middling... 22 G) ?.? Good middling. @ Sea Island. 40 @ 1 00 COFFEE, fi lb Rio. 20 @ 22 Laguayra. 24 ? 20 Java. 28 @ 30 FERTILIZERS Carolina Fertilizer, fl 2000 lbs. 60 00 @ Wando Fertilizer. 00 00 ? Double Relined roudrcttc. 30 60 @ Niles" Phosphate.?!3 oo @ Peruvian Guano, fi 2240 lbs., .loo 00 6) Pacific GuanTt, fl 2ooo R>B. 05 oo 0 Phoenix Guano. 55 00 0 BaughV Phosphate, fl 2000 lbs oo 00 ? Rhodes' Phosphate, fi 2000 lbs 05 00 0 Rhodes" Standard Mauurc ($G5 time). 67 60 (?? Orchlilo Guano ($40 time). Moo (<o Land Plaster. 13 00 (<? 15 od Manes' Super Phos, fi 2000 lbs. 05 oo fe) Woolston-S Phosphate of Lime Co 00 ?s Woowton's Vege'or, fl 2000 lbs 05 00 & C'roasdalc's Gen. Sup.Phos. net GO co @ Bowers'Complete Manure, net 60 00 (&? Sardy's Phos. Peruvian, cash. 65 oo @ Sardy's Pacilic Guano, cash... CO 00 @ Patapsco Guano. 65 00 @ E. Frank Co's Ammoniated Bone Phosphate. 60 00 @ Coe"H-Pure Dissolved Bone.... 62 00 6> Wliann's Superphosphate.G5 00 @ 75 oo Etiwau Uuano, No l ($60 time) 54 oo ? Etlwan Guano, No 2 ($70 time) 03 oo 0 Zell's Ammoniated Bone Phos? phate ($70 time).oo oo @ Russel Coe's Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate ($C5 time). 60 oo @ FLOUR, fi bbl Flue. 6 00 @ 5 25 Super. 5 40 @ 5 60 Northeru and Western Extra. 0 00 & 7 60 Baltimore Extra. @ Southern-Super. @ Extra. 7 00 <?> 8 00 Family. 8 oo & o so GRAIN, fl bushel Maryland Outs. ?0 @ *5 Western Oats. 0 Corn. 1 ?3 1 35 HAY, fl cwt North lUver. 1 30 @ 1 o5 LtTJMBR, fl M reet- ? Clear White Pine, first quality. 50 00 @ 55 Oo White Pine, good run. 38 00 @ 40 00 Yellow Fine. 20 CO @ 24 00 Boards, rough. 14 oo @ 1& oo Grooved and tougued 28 00 @ 32 00 MOLASSES, fl gallou- _ Cuba. 3fi ? Muscovado. 39 @ 42 Sugar-house. 60 @ 1 00 New Orleans. 77 @ NAVAL STORES, fl bbl- _ Tsr. @ Pitch. ? Rosin, pale. < oo @ 5 oo Rosin, No. 1. 2 00 ? Rosin, No. 2. 1 60 @ Rosin, No. 3. 1 55 ? Spirits Turpentine, .? gallon.. 40 @ 41 Oakum, fl lb. 16 ? NAILS-American 4020(1., ? keg 5 05 @ 7 OJ POWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g.... 6 70 ? .." Dupont's, F.F.P. 5 60 ? Dupont's. Blasting. 4 25 ? PROVISIONS, fl rb Bacon, Hams. 21 @ 24 Sides. 17K? 17?4' Shoulders. 13K? 13^ Strips. ? Lard, in keg. 18 @ 19 Dutter. 30 @ 40 Cheese. 15 @ 30 Potatoes, Irish, fl bbl. 2 00 @ 3 00 .sweet. 3 50 @ 4 00 Onions. 7 00 @ 7 50 Apples. 6 00 @ 6 00 Eggs. 25 ? 30 Poultry-Chickens doz.... 3 00 ? 4 co Fowls, fl doz. 5 00 ? e (io RICE, fl lb-Carolina. 00 @ 07 East india. @ SALT, fl sack-Liverpool, coarse 1 40 <a l 50 Liverpool, fine.... @ L'GAR, fl lb-Raw. ? Porto Rico. @ Muscovado. @ EES WAX-ft ft. 38 @ 40 IIIDES. (?reen-fi it. 08 ? Dry. 18 @ COESTKCT8- fl bushel. 4 00 0 i s B C BOO rg - 3 ; S'a B S'S1 o o B O w 3 > s .O -i g ? 55. o ; B ra . o p . ??3 << n. 25 : -H 3 ? . 'Tl o 3 1 l- l 1 5 ? .SI: : s : 8? ll ga P -it:- r A.COIS, - Ml Salte u or. oo t: - o - o - 0 i S 2. ? - m i 0 ? 3 g P 2 m 9 ? I 3 ?? i ? ? 3 Comparative Exports of Cotton and Rice from thc Port of Charleston, from Sep? tember 1, 1809, to April 21, 1870. ibi;u-'70. 186S-'60. EXTORTED TO-1-? ?S. I.iUpU i Rice S. I.jCpU . Rice 5SS!> 60095 "24 2999 42991 Liverpool. Other Br. Ports Tot'lG. Britain! 58S?! C:>09:.? 724| 2SOoj -12992 vu Havre. Other Fr. Tori Total France. H. of Europe. Tot'l K. Europe S.of Europe.. W. Indies, Ac Total F. Ports. Boston. Rhode Island.. New York. Philadelphia... Bait. A Nr'folk Oth. U. S. Ports Tot'l Cse Ports Grand Total. 122 4255 10 333 13331 1338 5992 1960 S'JO-19 1125 1191 14 10424 8537! 2020 13431 4720 112989 11165 1906S3 4659 3336 20552 2167 652 45748 4447 1784 90476 11856 ...| 548111707 15! 149391 5520 43 09 1450 2491 5490 117226 22284 162974122354 Exports of Rice, Naval Stores and Lum? ber from the Port of Charleston, from September 1,1809, to April 31.1870. EXPORTED TO Boston. New York.... Philadelphia.. Baltimore_ New Orleans.. Mobile. Provid'ce.R I. OlhTUSPTts T'al Coastw'se Barcelona. Muj'aftM'ket. West Indies.. Halifax, NS.. St John's, NB. London. Bristol, Eng.. Liverpool. Havre. Montevideo... Great Britain. Rio dc Janeiro Australia. Total Foreign. Rrand Total 1S60-'70. NATAL STOR'S Bbls. 11,420 5,669 5.470 1,499 Feet. 161,022 2,861,048 495,000 1,070,440 498.140 1,402,631 24,0641 6,548,281 3,0611. 8|* 660, BS 200 '7,20s 5.26S 15,805 39,809 1868- '69. NATAL STOR'S Bbls. Feet. 11,1061 216,000 4,312 3,757,470 430 1,828,173 2,072 2,386,696 18,980 2,539 1.456.263 707,781 10,352,383 200,000 216| 1,366,350 308,124 (?IS.7S4 613,898 2,30.1,62s 8,857,909 7,736 '6,54 17,038 30.01K 1,5J2,3.0 11,924,733 Stockt of Cotton in thc Interior Towns not included in the Receipts TOWNS. 1870. 1809. Augusta A Ham'g.April 14 Macon, Ga.April 15 Columbus. Ga.April 16 Montgomery, Ala.April 15 Selma, Ala.April 3 Memphis, Tenn.April 6 Nashville, Tenn.April 10 18,510 12.328 11.645 7.105 5,426 16,536 6,216 15,711 f.,963 9,509 4.144 5.378 22.028 4,7119 Total. 77,666 67.632 Exports. NEW YORK-Per steamship Tennessee-182 tes rice, 81 bags sea Island cotton, 725 bales upland colton, 201 bids rosin, 44 bales domestics 64 casks clay. 45 packages Iruit und vegetables, 21 pack? ages <. nd rles. PUII.VPELPHIA-Per sehr C E Raymond-400 tons phosphate rock_Per sehr L Siurdevant 57,751 icet boards 56.000 feet sawed lumber. NOHTU W?YM0Ctii, MASS-Fer sehr Central America-350 ions phosphate rock. WILMJNGTU:;, DEL-Per sehr island Queen-3S, 000 leet resit wed, 81,610 feet flooring. Receipts, by Railroad, April 21. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 396 l?ales cotton, 42 bales domestics, 30 bbls whiskey, 135 casks clay, 24 bbls naval stores, u care wood To Railroad Agent, Graeser A Smith. Pelzer. Rodgers A co. G W Steffens, G II Walter ft co. Mowry it Son, G W Williams .t co, W W Smith, Thurston A Holmes, Wlss A co, W K Ryan. J B B Sloan, A U Mulligan, W 0 Courtney A co, Frost ft Adger. Wagener'A Monsees, G ATrenliolra A Son, Armstrong A cu, W Roach,and Goldsml.h A Son. NORTHEASTERN KAILJtOAD. 54 hales cotton, 242 bbls naval stores. 40 bush? els rough rice, cars lumber and phosphates, m.isp, Ac. To U A Hastings, Macdui!Cohen, G w Wii linms fe co. Frost A Adger, Caldwell A Son. Bar? don ft P, S 1* Stnnev, Kinsman A Hovell, J Mar? shall. Jr, W K Ryan, E Welling, Chisolm fros, J Welters. O Weiters, T P Smith. T H A W Dewees. A J Salinas, Steffens. Werner A Ducker, Railroad Agent, and R White. Passen ger?. Per steamship Tennessee, for New York-E Mcginley, ll Donogluie, D Donoghue, ll B Curtis, Mrs M L Pemmennan, Miss Harris, M L I'emrner mnu, E Carn, Mr and Mrs Bishop and servant, Mr i eJersev and son, L Truman, ll Truman. TH Bay ley f A C Cordes. J Nolan, G L Miller, L Adams, J Murchison, T Johnston, Mr Schroder, J Collier, Mrs Collier, Mrs Scoval, P E Gleason, J Sheridan, B F Clyde, E Barnes, and 6 on deck. POET CALENDAR. MOON'S PHASES. First. Quarter, Sth, ll hours, 5 minntes. evening. Full Moon, 15th. 6 hours, 6 minutes, evening. Last Quarter, S2d. ll hours. 5 mtuutps, morning. New Moon, 30th, 1 hour, 17 minutes, evening. 21 AMINE NE IFS. CHARLESTON, APRIL 2 2. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Sehr Young Teaser, Brigbtmap, Havana-G days Sugar and molasses. To J A Ensiow ft co. senr W II Steele, Buck, Baracoa-5 days. Fruit. To Paul, Welch ft Brandes. Sehr Emma 1) Endicott, Endicott, New York-9 days. Hay and railroad uva. To W B Smith A co, and Railroad Agent. sehr Kate E Rich, Doughty, Philadelphia-? day?. Mdse. To ll F Baker A co, ?J W Selgnious. GW Williams A co, Mordecai A co, F PToale, J Hartv, CD Francke. F C Homer,.! tiecseman A Bro, Dowle, Moise ft l'avis, C Kerrison. Jr, ft co. D II Silcox, Klinck. Wickenberg ft co, C Kerrison ft co, G J Liihn, Il Bischoff A: cn, J M Kasou A Bro, TM Cater. W S Henerey, D F Gleason, S C Kail road Agent, W M Bird A co, G W Airaar, Camer. n, Barkley A co, J Campsen ft co. tad others. Sehr E S Potter, Potter, Baltimore-7 days. Coal, ftc. To the Master. Charleston Gas Compa? ny, and Order. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Tennessee, Chichester, New York W A Courtenay. Sehr C K Raymond, Biggins, Philadelphia-M ."?olilsmleh A Son. Sehr Island Belle, Pierce, Wilmington, Del-Ris ey ft Creighton. Sehr Central America. Williams, Norh Wey notith, Mass-Risley ft Creighton. Sehr L Sturdevaut, Cruse, Philadelphia-Risley t Creighton. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Tennessee, Chichester. New Yo:k. Sehr C E Raymond, Higgins. Philadelphia. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Brig Josie A Devereaux, Clark, at New York, April 18. . v SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship Sooth Carolina, Adkins, from New York, April 21. MEMORANDA. The sehr Marietta SteeliTia?i, steeiman, for Georgetown, S C, cleared at Boston April 18. nie sehr Eveline, Gilmore, from Bncksville, s C, arrived at Belfast, Me, April 9. The sehr Mary Farrow, Bayley, from Bucksvllle, SC, for Stockton, Me, arrived ut Belfast April 9. The sehr Carrie Walker, McFarland, from Bucksvllle, S C, for Thomaston, Me, arrived at Sa? lem, Mass, April 16. The sehr Wm Slater. Watts, from Georgetown S C, arrived at Salem, Mass, April 16. List of Shipping Di THE PORT OF CHARLBvfON, APRIL 21. Vessels under loo tons, a?id steamers coasting within the State, excepted. STEAMSHIPS. Arragon (Br), 1317 tons, Houison, at Boyce A co's wharf, for Liverpool, loading-R Mure A co. J W Everman. 691 tons, HincKiey, at Atlantic wharf, for Philadelphia, loading-W A Courte? nay. Falcon, 672 tons. Horsey, at Union wharf, for Bal? timore, loading-P C Trenuo rn. Victor, - tons, Gates, at Atlantic wharf, from New Tork, repairing-P C Tronholm. BARKS. Elliott Ritchie, C59 tons, Pung. at Accommodation wharf, for Cardenas, ready-H Card. A B Wyman, 885 tons, Wyman, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loading-W B Smith A co. Island Queen (br), 332 tons, Brooke, at Boyce A co's wharf, for Liverpool, loading-R Mure A co. Wm Fisher (Br). - tons, Burney, in the Roads, . for Newcastle, Eng, ready-B S Rhett A Son. SCHOONERS. E H Naylor. 280 tons. Naylor, at Northeastern Railroad wharf, for New York, loading-Wm Roach A co. Nora (Ur), 132 tons, Howes, at Brown A co's wharf from Matanzas, walting-W p Hall. Central America, 257 tons, William?, at N E Rail? road Wharf, for North Weymouth, Mass, ready-Risley A Creighton. Sturdevant, 121 tons, Cruse, In Ashley River, for Philadelphia, ready-Kisley A Creighton. Thomas Mlsklmmons, 110 tons, Lewis, in Ashley River, for West Indies, loading-J A Enslow A co. ?Bland Belle. 115 tons, Pierce, in Ashley River, for Wilmington, Del, ready-Risley A Creigh? ton. B N Hawkins, 369 tons, Wyatt, at Ad pe r's wharf, from New York, discharging-W Roach A co. Neille F Burgess, 141 tons, McKeen, In Ashley River, for Wilmington, Del, loading-J A Ens low A co. Jessie S Clark, 246 tons, Clark, at Palmetto wharf, rrora Philadelphia, discharging-H F Baker A co. -, A C Pease. 102 tons, Raymond, at Kerr'a.wharf, from New York, discharging-T J Kerr^A^co. Virginia Dare, - tons, Johnson, at Brown A co's. wharf, from Hatteras, N C, discharging-R M Butler A Son. J H Stickney. 270 tons, Fonlke, at Kerr's wharr, from Baltimore, discharging-Street Bros A co. Jane Durfce, - tons. Dorfee, at Atlantic wharf, from Norfolk, Va, discharging-Master. Village Queen, - tons. Conklln, at Kerr's wharf, front Raprahannock, Va, discharging-T J Kerr A co. Richard Vaux, - tons, Whitaker, at Brown A co's wharf, fer Boston, loading-M Goldsmith A Son. Kate E Rich. 280 tons, Doughty, at Central wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-H F Baker A co. Eliza S Potter. 337 tons, Potter, at Gas Company's Wharf, from Baltimore, discharging-Master. E D EmTrcott, 335 tons, Endicott, at Atlantic wharr, from New York, discharging-Master. Sehr Young Teazer,- tons, Brlghtman, at Pal? metto wharf, from Havana, discharging-J A Enslow A co. LIST OF VESSELS rp, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. KEWrORT, ENG. The Nannte T Bell, Ackley. sailed.Feb io CARDIFF. The Edith. Chegwldden, sailed.Jan 29 The Village Queen, McCray, up.March 31 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig C C Colson, Payson, up.April 15 Sehr J Hancock, Crowd!, cleared.April 14 KEW VOKK* Steamship Sonih Carolina, Adkins, sid.April 21 Brig Josie A Deverea ux. i lark, cleared. ..April 18 Brig Guiding Siar, Freethy, cleared.April 17 Sehr Thomas Doos, Somers, cleared.April fl Sehr Joseph Seager, Ellis, cleared.April 12 Sehr Myrovor?>Brown, up.April 16 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr J M Fitzpatrick, Smith, cleared.April 12 Sehr S H Sharp. Webb, cleared.April 11 Sehr SAE Coreon, Brower, np.April 14 BALTIMORE. Brig J A H Crowley, Crowley, cleared....April 10 Sehr E D Finney. Baker, cleared.April 17 Sehr Emeline McLain, Hall, up.Aynl 18 Sehr JW Coflln, Upton, up.April 9 Sehr I) F Keeling, Roblnsou, cleared.April 13 Sehr Surprbe, Beers, up.April 16 FORTLAND, ME. Sehr G Lawrence, Robinson, cleared.April 9 WICKFORD. Brig Forest State, Coombs, sailed.Ay ni 13 Sotes. JJEKRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES nave never been opened by Burglars. Awarded the Prize Medals at the World's Fair, London; World's Fair, New York; Exposition Onlvereclle, Paris; and Winner of the Wager ot the recent in? ternational (Jontest m tlic Paris Exhibition. BURGLAR-PROOF VAULT DOORS. WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL, Nos. 3 Broad and 109 East Bay streets, nprio tnwfSDAC Charleston. S. C. <?ijina, (irockcrn, &t. ?\XJ? AND ENGRAVED GLASS OP BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN C O M PL E T E SETS.' or THIN STRAW STEM IMPORTED WAEF,. CHAMPAGNES. WINES. CLARETS. CORDIALS. FINGER BOWLS. DECANTERS. CLARET J?GS. PRESERVE DISHES. EOWLS. GOBLETS. TUMBLERS. JELLY GLASSES. SCGARS. CREAMS. CARAFFE'S. LEMONADES. EGG GLASSES. CELLERY. BUTTERS. SPOOK-HOLDERS. SALTS ALSO, AMERICAN PRESSED GLASS WARE, AS ABOVE. ALL AT REDUCED PRICES Ou exhibition and for sale at the CHINA AND CROCKERY ESTABLISHMENT 0 F V WM. G. "WHILDEN ?fe CO., DEALER IN WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER PLATED-WARE. NO. 256 KING STREET. CORNER OF BEAU FAIN, aprl 8m >SD*C Charleston, S. C. Sailroaos". gO?TH CAROLINA. RAILROAD^ C?-nCRAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OPFlCfi. \ CHABLEP-J^K, s. C., April 18. 1870. J On and alter th^ date. Freight for [Joints ripon Laurens Railroad W|U ^ received and sent for? jara r>y the P^ulh carolina Railroad; but In con sequence or_ the Laurens Railroad not being In ?5"*tlop., the Freight will be nnloaded at New it= ,iV -od must be wagoned from that place to lts "f -stination at the EXPENSE OF CONSIGNEES. H. T. PEAKE, . *prl9 6 _General Superintendent. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON HALL ROAD. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD CO., > MILL ST. DEPOT, CHARLESTON, April is, 1870. ) On and after MONDAY, 18th inst, Tri-Weekly Freight Trains will ran through to Savannah, leaving Charleston on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, an il returning on TUESDAYS, THURS? DAYS and SATURDAYS. Freight received up to 2 o'clock P. M., on TUESDAYS, THUBSDAYS and SAT? URDAYS will be forwarded by following day train. C. S. GADSDEN, aprlC_Engineer and Superintendent. gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. SPAjpf wosw ran a ? Li ^t^Utj 11 11 j i ' ' ? CENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE,) CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. 16, i860. J On and after Thursday, September 16. therfas eengor Trains on the South Carolina Rallroacr win run as lollows: FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. ll Arrive at Augusta.4.4? P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Mem? phis, Nashville and New Ol leane, via Montgomery* and Grand Jonction. FOB COLCMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.S0 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.40 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, and Camden train. FOE CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta......8.00 A. M, Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M. Leave Columbia.T.45 A. H. Arrive at charleston.4.00 p. M AUOU8TA NIC TIT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted!) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M_ Arrive at Augusta.6.10 A. M Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville nd New Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave Augusta.4,10 P. ML. Arrive at Charleston. .4.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EX PE ESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.:.6.06 P. M, Arrive at Columbia._4.46 A. IL. Connecting (Sundays excepted), with Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and on Monday?-, Wednes? days and Fridays with Charlotte and South.Caro? lina Railroad. Leave Columbia.6.60 P. M? Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M. BUMMXRYILLX TRAIN. Leave Charleston.2.(0 P. M. Arrive at Summerville..4.10 P. M. Leave Summerville.7.10 A. H. Arrive at Charleston.8.25 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on M0NDAT8, WSDNESDAYB and SAT?HDAYS, and be? tween Camden and Ringville dally, (Sundays ex? cepted,) connects with up and down Day Pas? sengers at Ringville. Leave Camden.6.85 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. M. Leave Columbia.1.45 P. M. Arrive at Camden.e.ooY. IL (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, septic_General Superintendent. HANGE OF.SCHEDULE. C GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD, \ SAVANNAH, January 7, 1870. ) On and after SUNDAY, the 9th instant, Passen? ger Trains on this road will run as follows : NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS. Leave Savannah dally at.4.30 P. IL Arrive at Jesnp (Junction M. A B. R. R.) ? dally at.~.7.80 P.M. Arrive at Live Oak dally at.2.20 A. IL Arrive at JacksonvlUe dally at.7.02 A M. Arrive at Tallahassee daUy at.7.07 A. M. Arrive at Quincy dally at.9.-16 A. H. Arrive ut Bainbridge (Mondays except? ed) at.6.16 A. H. Leave Bainbridge (Sundays excepted) at.9.30 P. M. Len ve ouincy dally at.6.26 P. M. Leave Tallahassee dally at.8.25 P. H. Leave Jacksonville dally at.8.-30 P. H. Leave Live Oak daily at.1.28 A. M. Leave Jesup dally at.7.50 A. M. Arrive at Savannah dally at.10.60 A. M. MACON AND BRUNSWICK ACCOMMODATION. Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at.".2.10 P. M. Arrive ut Jcsup (Sundays excepted)' ar.6,00 P.M. Arrive at Brunswick dally at.8.20 P. IL Leave Macon daily at.8.80 A. IL Leave Jesup daily at.6.06 P. M. Arrive at Savannah daily at.9:30 P. M. On Sundav this train will leave Savannah at 7.15 A. M.. connecting with trams for Macon and hrnnswlck, and connecting with trains from Macon and Brunswick, will arrive at Savannah at .eil P. M. DAY TRAIN. Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at.7.16 A. V. Arrive at Jesup (Sundays excepted) at..10.46 A. M. Arri . Live Oak (Sundays excepted) a.. Arrive at Macon dally at..".7.60*P. M. Leave Live Oak (Sundays excepted) at. .6.00 A. M. Leave Jesup (Sundays excepted) at.2.10 P. M. Arrive at Savannah (Snndays except? ed) at.6.85 P.M. Passengers for Macon take 7.15 A. M. train from Savannah, leaving dally Passengers for Brunswick take 2.10 P. M. train from Savannah. Passengers leaving Macon at 8.30 A. M., con? nect at Jesup with express train for Florida and Western Division, and with train for Savan? nah, arriving at 9.30 P. M. Passengers from Brunswick connect at Jesnp with train for Savannah, arriving at 6.36 P. M., except on Sundays, when it arrives at 9.30 P. M. Connect at Macon with train for Atlanta, leav? ing at 9.00 P. M. mern GKORGIA AND FLORIDA RAILROAD THAIN. Leave ThoraasvHlc (Tuesdays, Thurs? days, and Saturdays) at.....8.00 A.M. Arrive at Pelham (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sal unlays) at.9.66 A M. Leave Pelham (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays) at.3.46 P. M. Arrive ar Thoraasville (Tuesdays, Thurs? days, and Saturday*) at.6.00 P.M. H. S. BAINES, feb7 General Su* srintendenL ifli6cellanf0tt*. S EWING MACHINE NEEDLES. Having received the sgeBcy for the sale of SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES, I offer all brands ata lower price than they can be bought else? where. Please call nnd examine at S. R. MARSHALL'S Hardware Siorc, No. 310 King street. apr? ihlwflmo THE CELEBRATED THOROUGHBRED Stallion -JUNCE HOOPER" will stand this reason in Spriurr street, near King. Terms-?25 the season and $1 ro thc gre om, pavable In advance For pedigree and any other partlcular^appiy at No. ll Vanderhonrt wharf jan3l mut S U ll T E It WATCHMAN. The WATCHMAN, published at Sumter. S. C is mic el thc o:dcst and cheapest ne? ?pupers tn the State, and has a much larger circulation than any oilier newspaper In thc section In which it is published. The merchants of Charleston cannot Hud KO good a medium for communicating with thc business men of Sumter nud planters of the surrounding counirv. Address OIL BERT A FLOWERS. Proprietors, or W. Y. PAXTON, BxsitiCiS Xunaper, nrrCO Smn'-r. S. C. F RANK'S SALOON. FRANK HOWARD, late of thc Pavilion Hotel, and more recently of the Mills House, has opened FRANK'S SALOON, at No. 146 MEETING STREET, directly opposite the Boaid of Trade Rooms. ALES, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, or thc bes? quality, will be served, and Lunch daily from ll till 2 o'clock. aprl Smog_FRANK HOWARD. ?J.EEGG & OSLE Y, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND Agents for the sale of MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. .IAS. J. GREGO, JOHN OSLEY, JR, Late of GranltevlUe, S. C. Late firm Osley, Wll6on aprlS imo_A Co.. Augusta. Ga. IF YOU WANT BLANK BOOKS .MADE TO ORDER, and of the best material, to any rattern go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 156 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel Charleston, S. C. decH Cmos