The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 06, 1870, Image 4
jr I SJ. NCI i L AND COMMERCIAL.
SOUTHERN BANK. BILLS, STOCKS, BONDS, AC
REPORT OF THE MARKET
. (Outside or Street Quotations)
YOB TH* WEEK ENDINO MAY 5TH, 1870, PBE
PAMD XXPRESSLY FOB "THI NEWS," BY I. 8.
IK BENNETT, STOCK BROKER AND REAL ESTATE
' ASSNT, NO. 40 BROAD 8TBBBT.
' Tte market during the past week for all classes
.f securities continued doll. Sterling rated yester?
day at 2&X@2t}4. In domestic exchange, the
fc&Dks were purchasing sight drafts on New York
at par?S?, and selling at ? premium. Gold
bough; at IS and sold at 14. Banks discounted on
good collaterals, at 1 per cent, per month.
:;. ! i Southern Bann Billa.
Current Rates.
Charleston.iBank of. "_ PU
Camden, Bank of. ?!@
Chester, Bank of.*.. ???
Commercial Bank, Columbia. 03?
etty of Charleston Change Bills..... par.
Exchange Bank, Columbia. 25@
Farmery and Exohange Bank,
Charleston..?. 04?*
Georgetown,'Bank qf. 07?
Hamborg, Bank of. S. 06?
Merchants' Bank, Cheraw. 04?
Newberry, Ban* of. 88?
Planters' Bank. Fairlie ich.. 02?
Planters' and Mechanics' Bank. par.
People's Bank.. par.
Southwestern Railroad Bank (old).. par.
South western Railroad Bank (new). par.
State Bank. 03?
South Carolina. Bank of. 07?
Bute er South Carolina, Bank of the,
<M prior to 1861. 60?
State of South Carolina, Brak of the,
' after January 1,1861. 32? 35
State or S. Carolina Treasury Notes. par.
Union Bank. par.
Southern Stocks.
Charleston Mining and Manufacture
. lng Co. _ par
Charleston Bank (whole shares)... .$24 00? 24 50
Charleston Bank (half shares). 12 00? 12 25
Ctty.of Charleston Six Per Cent. 54 50? 55 oo
Charleston Gas Company. 22 00? 22 50
Charleston City Railway. 63 00?
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta .
Railroad."45 00? 46 00
First National Sank of Charleston,.lie oo?
Granite ville Manufacturing Compa
. - ny:.:.: 90 oo? 92 OO
Memphis and Charleston R. R..ll 00?
Hem- astern Railroad (capital). 09 00? 10
Northeastern Railroads per cent.
. mrefeTred).. 40 oo?
People's National Bank of Charles .
i ,ion>.105 oo?
People's Bank .Xi*. 5 87? 6 oo
Planters** Mechanics' Bank. 2 60? 2 75
Stwe'-of Benth Carolina ............ 80 00?
Sooth Carolina Railroad and Bank
?#hole abares).45 oo? 45 50
Seuth Corolin a Railroad (hall abares) 21 50? 22 00
Boats Carolina Loan ana Trust Com
. _panj (ex-dlvldend).102 CKk?>
Savannah and Charleston Railroad.. 31 00? 32 00
Tuon Bank. 7 00? 7 50
Wando Mining/and Manufacturing
OpaiBaBy^..,,.....^........... ..?
SOnt*i?rn Bond8* Coupon?, die.
Angosta, Ca., 9 per cent. Bond*... 1 7? w? ?0 w
Blue Ridge Railroad 7 per cent. (1st
mortgage) Bends. 45 00? 50 00
Charleston Fire Loan 7 percent.
. I IHjll . ".75 06? 76 00
Colombia 6 per cent. Bonds.68 00? 70 00.
ConimblaCoupons..75 00? 76 00
Charleston and1 Savannah Railroad
. per cent. (Sute guaranteed)... 70 00?
Cheraw and Darlington Railroad 7
per cent., Hst mortgage Bonds).. 84 00?
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 7
? .' per cent. Bonds (nominal). 90 00?
Georgi? State Bonds, 7 per oent.(old) 86 00?
Georgia State Bonds, 7 per ct. (new). 94 00?
GeorgiaSUte Bonus, 6per cent..... 85 00?
GeorgU StateOoupona. 98 00? par
Greenvale and Columbia Railroad 1
' 7 per cent, fist mortgage) Bonds 60 00?
Greenville and Columbia Railroad, 7
cut. (Slate guaranteed)
? {........... 69 00?
and Columbia Railroad, .
- -Certificate of Indebtedness. 67 00?
Memphis Bonds, 0 per cent, (unen
t?dorsed).?60 00? 61 00
Memphis Bonds, s per cent, (endors
,; ed by M. A C. Railroad).?5 00?
Memphis City coupons............... 70 00? 71 00
Memphis and Charleston R. R. 7 per
7 cent* Bon us..?J?... 84 00?
' i and Cha?tonR. R. Coupons 75 00?
item Railroad First Mort?
gage 7 per ot (past due) Bonds., 88 00? 89 00
Northeastern Railroad First Mort?
gage, 8 per ct, Bonds. 87 50? ss 00
Bortheastern Railroad First Coupons
-?nsst due). 86 00?
Northeastern Railroad Certificate of
J " Indebtedness....:. 63 90? 65 00
Bute of South Carolina e per cent.
V:!BondS(Old)....;. 8600?
State of South Carolina 6 per cent.
Bonds (nsw issue of Jen nary 1,
^SWrj.-.i...BOM?
BtiteciSouth Carolina Bonds 6 per
d neat,, dasned for Bank of the
S BUteblBs).~.W 00? ..
Bute of South Carolina Coupons
? ; (fundante)...78 tO?
Sflulh Carolin a RaUrcad Six Per Cent
; Bonds........7100? ..
South Carolina Railroad Seven Per
' Cent. Bonds (ex-coupons). 77 60? 78 00
ftotrth Carolina Railroad Certificate
' of Indebtedness. par.
Savannah and Charleston Railroad
T per cent. (1st mortgage) Bonds 78 00? 80 00
. Savannah and Charleston Railroad
, 7 per cent. (State guaranteed).. 74 00?
SparUaburg and Union Railroad " .
7 per cent. (SUte guaranteed)
Bonds. 68 00? 60 00
Savannah, Ga., 7 per cent. Bonds... 88 00?
Savannah Soupons (due previous to
. lnnelst. 1866).......... 90 00?
Savannah Coupons (due after June
:lSt,J8v4).... 90 00?
The Charleston Market.
" ffOB TBS WEEK INDINO MAY 5.]
THI Caere.-The weather since our last report
has been rather favorable, was'at times, however,
unseasonably cool, bu t refreshing rains hare fallen,
warmer anns have ensued, and the crops at but
promise to have a start. The planting area ia
tato' sute has not probably been materially in?
creased aa a whole, but more manures are being
?ed and the land is better prepared, promising,
with a soluble season, to produce good results.
To RECEIPTS.-The arrivals at the cotton
porta have continued large, and were for the
week, up to Friday last, 60,664 bales, against40,575
the week "before, and 21,913 ror the corresponding
period last season. At New Orleans the receipts
were heavy, and were for the week 22,228 bales,
hi' contrast with 6955 last year. The total sup?
ines received at the cotton ports up to the latest
man dates were 2,660,491 bales, against 2,521,406
the year before-showing an Increase or 616,995
'bales. The -total receipts at the enter Southern
centres, np to the latest telegraphic dates, were
aa follows :
' 18T0- -
Orleans, May 4.1,048,972 759,ses
Mettle, May 4...284,119 214,607
Savannah, May 4...444,039 327,418
Cbarlesion, May 4..217,647 179,104
Maj 4.214,789 137,008
Tlrglnla,Msj4. .187,784 142,701
^ The receipts at this pon for this period have been
34 bags of sea islands and Floridas and 3944 batea
of uplands, against 55 bags of sea Islands and
Floridas and '3221 bales uplands the previous
week, and 1 bag of sea islands and Floridas and
2077 bales of nplandB for the week last season.
These supplies have c?rneas follows: Say or up?
lands per South Carolina Railroad, 8787 bales; per
Hortheaatern Railroad, 144; Georgetown, S. C., 80;
wagons. S3; of ?ea Uland, Savannah, 13; Florida.
23.
Jtbti following are the receipts at the chief South?
ern seaports from April SS to May 4, as reported
hy telegraph. This includes all points but North
Carolina and overland:
NtW OVLEANS
4?!225'--r.3171.April 29..6427 I
AP*?80.6175..May 1 and 2. J??86 > 30,740
.3436..May 4.......!o745j
MOBILE
4ES2742..April 29.. 960-1
??"--?O- May 1 and 2... 1146 I 4,775
"J*. 748..May4.549j I
SAVANNAH
APrfjai.1139. .April 29.1963)
??30"?.??- May 1 anu :...?36 r 7,747
M*T 8. 884..May 4.9O6J
CSAELKTO.V
April 28.. 389..April 29... 745-?
?Pri1.30?aT 1 aml 2. /.?559 I 3,980
MAJ8..?. 629..May 4.. 659 J
GALVESTON
April 28. 425..April 29 . 501)
. April 30.1330..May 1 and 2.14.3
May 3.1318..May 4.740 J
BOBFOLK -
April 88.. 82. .April 29. 431 )
April 89. 21..May land2.. 680 ? 1,789
.Say 8. 375..May 4. 200j
-^W...;.,.68,840
Tne receipts for the corresponding week last
year were 22,450. 0
The stock o? tbe article in sight st the lat
dates was as rollo we:
1870. lt
Stock in Liverpool. 563,ooo 351,
Stock in London. 39,695 76,
Stock In Glasgow. SOO
Stock in Havre. 74,460 39,
Stock in Maroellles. 12,600 7,
Stock In Bremen. 13,000 4,
Stock rest or Continent. 30,000 ie,
Afloat ror Great Britain (Amert
. can)...;. 163,000 182,
Afloat for France (American
and Brazil). 76,ooo ll,
Total India cotton afloat for En
rope. 176,227 324,1
Stock In United Statesports... 342,677 288,;
Stock In the interior towns.... 73,905 63,i
Total... 1,663,754 1,348,
These figures indicate an Increase in the cott
m sight or 216,291 bales, compared with the sai
date or 18:9. Stock or cotton held by Manches!
spinners at the mills now 40,060 bales, same
1S?9 62,000 bales. Middling uplands now ioji
then ll&d.
THE COTTON MARKET.-With the continuation
large receipts, the prices of this staple has sac
declining tendency, and in the .foreign mark?
tue article open ci at iiu@n;-;df and receded
lOKd. At New York the rates began at 23^
and declined to 22%; and at this -point, midd iii
uplands which commenced at 22c, fell off to 2
* lb.
The movements in the Liverpool and New Yo
markets, for the period under review, have been
follows: On Friday, April 29, the former w
steady at lld@llKd. sales 16,000 bales; the latt
was quiet and steady at 23%d, sales 2200 bale
On Saturday the former closed heavy at io-?
sales 8000 bales; the latter was dull and nomln
at 23<?'c, sales 2000 bales. On Monday the fe
mer was irregular at lo%d; sales 10,000 bales; tl
latter was dull and lower at 23c, Bales 900 bale
On Tuesday the former was Armer, but dos?
quiet and steady at lO'fd, sale? 10,000 bales; tl
latter was dull and weak at 23c, sales 1000 bale
On Wednesday the former was dull at lo%d, sal
10,000 bales; the latter was dull at 22 vc. sui
2700 bales. Yesterday the former was dull 1
10j;d, sales lo.oco bales; the latter was dull ar
unchanged at 22%c.
The operations In this market have beeu as fe
lows: On Friday, April 29th, there was f? fair:
sustained demand, prices showing no chang
sales near 400 bales: ordinary to good ordinal
being quoted at 19@21; low middling 21 Kc: mil
diing 22, and strict middling 22K@22cK $ ft. 0
Saturday, the market opened with a good in-.juit
at steady prices, which continued during a pa:
of the forenoon, bnt after arrival or dispatch?
the article became quiet and closed dui); sale
about 500 bales; ordinary to good ordinary bein
quoted at 19@21; low middling21 K; middling21;
@22, and strict middling 22K@22Kc ? ft. 0
Monday, the staple was dall and declining, price
receding about KC V ft; sales 75 bales, about 0
the basis or 21KC 9 ft for middling. On Tuesday
the market was declining and prices recede
about Kc ? ft; sales 350 bales; ordinary to goo
ordinary being quoted at 18(6)20; low mkldlln
20X; middling 21, and strict middUng 21#c ? lt
On Wednesday, there wag a good inquiry a
steady rates; sales 550 bales; qaotatlons unaltei
ed. Yesterday, the market was dull and UL
changed; sales 126 bales; say 3 at 20; 10 at 20.1?'; 1
at 20K; 51 at 21; 24 at njf ;? at 21 KC. We quote
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary.18920
Low middling.20K@
Middling.2i@
Stric middling.2lK@
SEA ISLAND COTTON.-The receipts of this qua!
lty of the staple have been light, and were only 3
bags for the week, of which 13 were from Savan
nah. There has been a steady inquiry for this ai
tide, at firm rates, bat the reduced character 0
the stock prevents transactions of Importance
The operations for the week have been about 20
bags, generally on the basis of our quotation?
Among the sales were : Soy of Floridas, 1 at 34c
18 at 37; 18 at CS; lOat tof 2Tat42;6 at 45c. 0
sea islands: 14 at 42; 12 at 60; 3 at 63. We quot?
common Floridas at 35@38; medium at 39@42
good 43(945; fine and choice nominal. Sea Island!
may be quoted at 40@50 for common; 5G@.r>6 ru
medium; 56049 for medium to fine; and 70?$'
9 ft for tine and choice grades.
RICE.-The receipts of Carolina rough rron
plantations are or a strictly limited character
and are too light to make any important addi
Hons to stock. During the early part or the weel
purchasers operated only to a limited extent, ap
paren tly belog unwilling to meet the firm rates 0
factors, but sloce have purchased more folly al
advancing prices, the market closing strong witt
an improvement of an K?Kc ? ft. Sales about
1300 tierces of ?.lean Carolina-is tierces at 6c; 32
at o;;; 9 at 6,','; 17 at GK; 264 at CH: 162 at IX; 41
af 613-16; 45at6K; 400 on private terms. Wc
quote common to fair clean Carolina at 6K@6?
good 6K$7Kc 9 ft. We note sales of about loot
bushels of Carolina rough at $1 60 V bushel; Caro
l una rough may be quoted at $1 20@i 40 9 bushe
forlnterlor, and $13o@i so per bushel for sea
coast.
NAVAL STORES.-The market for these anieles
has shown more activity, with rather better sap
piles, bat spirits of turpentine has been doll foi
most of the week. Sales of spirits turpentine have
taken placo at 3?K@38C V gallon; low pale to ex
tra pale rosinaat |4@5 26 9 bbl; No. 2 do at $1 eo 9
bbl.. Crude turpentine may be quoted at $3 75 9
bbl for virgin; $2 66 f> bbl for yellow dip, and
$106 for hard. The sales yesterday were 132 bbls
spirits turpentine at 37Kc, and 6e bbls, in extra
packages, at 38c; 275 bbls rosin, pale and extra
pale to window glass, at $4@t 5 60 per bbl, and
202 bbls Nos. 2 and 3 at $1 65@1 60 $ bbl.
HAT.-There have been no receipts of impor?
tance, and the market bas bees quiet. A lot of
Eastern previously received has been retailing at
$1 65 H hundred.
CORN.-The supplies ol this grain daring this
week have been light, with a steady Inquiry for
plantation use; prices have been well maintained
and were rather firmer. Jobbing lots of prime
white may be quoted at $1 34@$1 36 V bushel,
weight, sacks included. A cargo of 3000 bushels or
North Carolina, in balk, Bold at.$i 26K V bushel,
weight.
OATS.-There has been a steady local demand,
with limited receipts. Jobbing lots are selling at
86c fi bushel, weight, bags included,
FLOUR.-The Inquiry for this article has been
moderate but steady, with a fair stock on the
market, prices showing no change of importance.
Northern and Western fine may be quoted at
$5@f5 26 9 bbl; soper at $6 40?6 76 ? bbl; extra
at ;e@$6 75 * bbl; anti ramil? at $7@?s * bbl.
Southern grades are In moderate supply, and
may be quoted at $7@$7 75 9 bbl for extra, and
$8?$l 9 bbl for family grades.
BACON-The market ls moderately supplied
with meat, and the article is held firmly and
prices have advanced. We quote prime smoked
shoulders at 14Ko 9 ft; clear rib sides at 18Kc ?
ft; dry salted shoulders at 13Kc. and sides at
16K@17c 9 ft.
SCOAB AND MOLASSES.-The demand for these
articles has been dull and but a limited business
doing. Centrifugal molasses iu barrels, ex-Yonng
Teaser from Cuba, sold at sic per call?n. Clayed
molasses may be quoted at 33?S5c, and Muscova?
do at 40@4lc. Grocery sugars, common to fair,
bave sold at e??&P VC ? Us.
FRUIT.-The stock of West India ls nearly ex?
hausted. Strawberries are arriving in small lots,
but are held at fancy prices. The crop of this
berry In this region promises to be good.
VEGETABLES.-Irish potatoes are ip good, supply
and sell at $2$3 per bbl. New Irish have not ap?
peared on the market, except a few barrels from
Florida. Green peas have been shipped North in
considerable quantities, and may be quoted at $2
@3 per bushel.
BITTER AND LARD.-There ls a fair stock of
prime Goshen. We quote good to prime at 35?
40c 9 ft. Western and other lower grades sell
from 20@30c V lb; country do. at 25@3oc V ft,
as In quality. Lard is in good supply and is held
at 18K620C.
SALT.-There have been no arrivals. Lots from
store selling at $140@l so ? sack.
INDU BAGGING.-The market ls fairly supplied
with this article, and we quote 28@30c nominal
V yard. Dundee bagging, 44 inches, IK tts. for
the yard, is held at 30@35c.
ROFE.-The demand for rope ls moderate, and '
prices are somewhat nominal at quotations, we 1
quote hemp at - cents V ft ; greenlea! at 10 cen ts ; 1
and jute at 8K@o cents ? ft.
IRON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, ol' the most
approved patterns, are offered on the market at
?X@TKc V ft.
TIMBER AND LUMBER.- Tte t?iarket?or thia arti?
cle ls doll. We quote Umber for milling purposes
from $5@9. Shipping timber $10@15; 4-4@5-4
flooring at $14?l? V M. Bright lamber, good
merchantable, from city mills, cat to size, from
$20@24 9 M by the cargo.
FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct
nominal ; via Kew York, 7-l6d on uplands,
n-i6d on sea islands ; by sall ?ve quote
7-icd on uplands and Vd on sea islands.
To Havre nominal. Coastwise -to New
York, by steam, Kc on uplands and Kc on sea
Islands, $1 00 f> tierce on rice; by sail, Kc on
cotton; - ft tierce on rice; 40c fl barrel on
roam; $7@$8 fi M on lumber; $0@io ft Mon tim?
ber. To Boston, by sail, K@Kc ft ft on npland
cotton. To Providence, $8 fl M on boards, Kc
> lb on cotton. To Philadelphia, by steam,
Kc fi lb on uplands; by sail, $6@7 ft M on boards;
$9 on timber; $3 fi ton on clay, and $3@3 25 on
phosphates. To Baltimore by steam, Kc ?
ft; by sall, ;tf M on boards; $2 50@3 00 V ton
on phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by
oar merchants to take lumber freights from
Georgetown, S. C., Darien and Saillla River, Ga.,
and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and
$11@12 ft 1J are rates on lumber and boards.
EXCHANGE-STERLING BILLS.-The rate yester?
day was 23K@24K -for 60 day bills.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchas?
ing sight checks on New York at par; 5 days K
discount; 10 days K per ct. discount; 15 days K;
20 days - ; 30 days - They are selling sight
checks atpremium.
GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at
13, and selling at 14.
Exports for the Week ending Mar*.'.
FOREIGN r
MATANZAS-Per sehr W H Steele-25,000 feet
pitch pine lumber.
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON-Per sehr Richard Vaux-10 bags sea
island cotton, 100 bales upland cotton, 633 bbls
rosin, 299 bbls spirits turpentine, 1300 loose hides,
8 bales hides, 20 bags cotton seed, 10 tons phos?
phate, 40 casks clay, 30 tons Iron nod metal, 40
bales paper stock.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Tennessee-219. tes
rice, 67 bags sea Island cotton, 1451 bales upland
cotton, 355 bbls rosin, 88 bales domestics, 53 bun?
dles paper, 31 bales moss, 61 packages machinery,
furniture and sundries, 700 boxeR and bbls vege?
tables.Per steamship South Carolina-116
bales sea island cotton, 651 bales upland cotton,
193 bales yarn, 178 tierces rice, 41 casks clay, 260
bbls rosin, soo packages peas and vegetables, co
packages sundries_Per sehr B N Mawkins-184
bags Peruvian guano, 74 casks Kaolin clay, 71
empty ale barrels, 24 boxes starch, 5 bales pa?
per shavings, 4 kegs butter, 3000 empty carboys,
7 packages hardware, 10 empty kegs, Ac.
PHILADELPHIA-Per sehr Jesse S Clark-250
ions phosphate rock_Per Behr J MFitzpatrick
320 tons phosphate rock.
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-136 tierces
rice, 180 bales cotton, 134 bales yarn, 6 bags wool,
12 bales rags, 5 rolls leather, 237 bbls rosin, 6 bales
thread, ll bales bags, 10 boxes mdse, soo boxes
vegetables.Per sehr E S Potter-360 tons phos?
phate rock. _
Mm-litts by Telegraph..
FOREIGN.
LONDON, May 6.-Noon.-Consols 94. Bonds
88K.
LIVERPOOL, May ?.-Noon.-Cotton duIL Tip
?ands lOKd; Orleans llKd; sales 10,000 balCH.
Evening.-Cotton steady; uplands 10%d; Or?
leans UKaliK'd. Sales 10,000 bales, including
2000 for speculation and export. Lard quiet at
69s. Naval stores drm.
PARIS, May 5.-Bourse opened firm. Rentes
74? 85c.
HAVRE. May 5.-Cotton opened dui! ?nd Irregu?
lar; on spot if 30c; afloat If 27Kc.
Evening.-Cotton closed quiet.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Noon.-Stocks strong
5a6 per cent. Gold I4&. Sixty-twos HM. Ster?
ling, long 9K; short 10. Tennessee ex-coupons
60K; uew 55K: Virginia ex-coujions 69; new 7?K;
Louisiana, old 76,v; new 73; levees, sixes 72K;
eights 91; Alabama eights 103; North Carolina, old
43; new 23>i ; South Carolina, old 00. Brcadstuffs
quiet without any decided change. Pork lovW;
mess $29a29 25. Lard 16Kal6KO. Cotton dall
and unchanged; uplands 22Ka23c; Orleans ia sc ;
sales 700 bales. Turpentine moderately active at
43 Ve. Rosin firm at $210 for strained. Freights
dull.
Evening.-Money steady. Sterling Oft. Gold
14K< Bonds declined; Southerns dull but steady.
Cotton dull and heavy; sales 1000 bales; uplands
22KC. Flour less active and a shade easier; su?
perfine State S4 85B4 95; Southern common to
fair extra $6a6 70. Wheat scarcely so firm; win?
ter red and amber Western $1 2Sal 31. Corn lc
better; new mixed Western $1 06al 13. Beer
steady; new plain mess $12al6; new extra $16a
18. Pork heavy and lower, $29 25a20 90. ' Lard
dall, heavy and a shade lower at 17,'?'c. Whiskey
unchanged. Groceries dull. Naval stores steady ;
turpentine 44a44Kc Rosin $2 25a6. Freights
dull.
BOSTON, May 5.-Cotton quiet and weak ; mid
dllng? 23Ka23i?c. Sales 200 bales; net receipts
49, coastwise 645, total 694; stock 7600.
BALTIMORE, May 9.-Cotton in moderate de?
mand and a shade lower; middlings 21K;sales iso
boles; receipts 95 bales; stock 2095.
CiNCLVNATi, May 9.-Corn in fair demand.
Whiskey higher, at $102al 03. Pork dull at $30,
buyers offer $29 60. Shoulders l2Kc; sides 16Ka
17KC. Lard dull at 16KS16KC
LOUISVILLE, May 6.-Com, choice, In sacks,
$1 99. Pork $29 90. Shoulders 13V'c; sides 17a
17KC Lard 17c. Whiskey $101.
NORFOLK, May 9.-Cotton dull and unchanged ;
middlings 20K! sales 40 bales; receipts 217 bales;
exports coartwisc 281 bales; stock 3(64.
AUGUSTA, May 6.-Cotton more active with
light offerings; sales 650 bales; receipts 268; mid?
dlings 21KS21KC
SAVANNAH, May 5.--Cotton In good demand;
middlings 21>?C Sales 400 bales; receipts 947;
stock 39,041.
GALVESTON, May 9.-Cotton dnll; good ordinary
lSKaiSKc; sales 200 bales; receipts 203; exports
coast wise 1668; stock 34,230.
MOBILE, May 6,-Cotton quiet and dull; mid?
dlings 21 vc; sales coo bales; receipts 601; exports
to New Orleans 71; stock 48,122.
NEW ORLEANS, May 5.-Sugar UMaMc. Mo?
lasses firm; reboiled 70a7 c. Sterling 86??. Gold
14K. Cotton firm and In rair demand; middlings
21 Va22e ; sales 4200 bales; net receipts 2041 bales ;
coastwise 81 bales; total 2122 bales; exports to
Great BNtain 6477 bales; stock 144.?9 bales.
Tbe few York Rice .Harket.
From the Journal of Commere, 3d instant: The
market for domestic ls quiet, but prices are firm.
We quote 6K&7KC.
From Hie Herald: Carolina was steady, with a
good demand; small sales were made within the
rage of 6Kc to 7 v c for common to prime.
From the World: Carolina Arm and moderate?
ly active, at ?KS7Kc, with sales or 60 tierces to
the trade.
Gunny Bags and Ganny Cloth.
BOSTON May 3.-[From J. B. Glover & Co.'a
Circular. 1-The stock of gunny bags and cloth in
Boston ana New York May 2 comprises 7150 bales
cloth and 6800 bales bags, against 26,200 bales
cloth and 18,900 bales bags for the corresponding
period of last year, and 39,200 bales cloth and 29,
656 bales bags at the corresponding period in 1868.
Guny Cloth-The upward movemeut in cloth has
continued throughout April, but has been more
marked in currency, duty paid lots than in In?
voices to arrive, for which, however, mere is still
a strong speculative demand directed mainly to
new arrivals. The later advices from Calcutta are
considered hlghij favorable bj holders; and our
quotations at the close, say :?8Ka29c, currency,
duty paid, and 18al9c gold, bond, to arrive, for 42
and 45 Inch, represent a firm market. Domestic
jute bagging ls mostly held at 30c, although no
sales are reported over 29c for future delivery.
Guny Bags-The market during April has been
fairly active, as far as lots to arrive are concern?
ed, and we quote 4-10's at 12al2Kc, gold, bond,
while store lots are quite at I0a20c, currency,
duty paid, for like weights.
Wilmington Market?
WILMINGTON, May 4.-TURPENTINE-Sales of
120 bbls at $3 25 for new virgin, $2 69 for yellow
dip, and $1 60 for hard per 280 lbs.
SPIBIT8 TURPENTINE.-Market quiet; sales or
only 60 bbls at 3SK cents per gillon.
ROSIN.-203 bbls sold at $3 50 for No. 1, and
$4 soa? ror pale.
TAR.-72 bbls sold at $1 60 per bbl.
COTTON.-Sales of 3 bales at 18c, and 13 bales
it 20c per lb.
Norfolk Cotton and Corn Market.
NORFOLK, May 3.-COTTON.-Receipts for thc
iveek are 1997 bales. The amount of business do?
ng In it is not large, and at the close it is weaker
.gain, with sales at 20 vc for good styles.
CORN.-Receipts are not large; but as the de
nand is curtailed, there ls not a great deal chang
ng hands, and that is entirely for railroad ship?
ment. We quote $1 07ai 08 for good mixed, to
5109al 10 ror white.
Interior Cotton Markets.
ATLANTA, May 3,-The market closed at 20%c
for middlings; 19\ lor low middlings; is;? fer
good ordinary; 17* for ordinary...
MACON, May a.-Receipts to-day 49 balea; sales
97: shipped 149. There ls a good demand for mid
dungs at 20c, bot holders stoutly refuse to offer at
i*a t price. The operations or the day were on a
basis or 20,<ic, a few fancy bales selling s.t 20>?;
but this ia not the market price. We quote mld
dllngs at the close this evening, as weakat20>?,
with no samples on the boards..
COLUMBUS, May 3.-Our market showed _
moderate demand with few sellers at present
prices, middlings 20c; the demand has been
chiefly confined to good ordinary. Receipts 109
bales; shipments 429 bales.
MONTGOMERY, May 3.-Our cotton market ls
dull at 19# for low middlings.
i I
P 2
: I
MOO
g
Soc
i Sf
3 if*
3 : gg
? : Tn
- : a?
. e> ts
. i? 1
? i??
ma
MM 22o <a
-j 2 o < < " -o
ii E sa? s
.O" 2 "SSH' a
Si S <%* 2
?re ? twa 5
Il : fl! -?
li: lal 9
co . g
- . . . it)
i s ; ; ; : 3
. 9 '. j : "~ 2
: I I ill a
3! IO
4
vu
S 31
8
i7* i0
to ? I-4
SI"
8
~W O I
ssl
?ya -
Von
58!
S?
a
- o
S*
s. S
S?
X s
ss
ft a
B -
M S
ll
3
s1
Export* ol" Rice, TW av ul Store? and L.um
ber from the Port of Charleston, S ro m
September 1, 1869, to May 5. 1870.
EXPORTED TO
Boston.
New York....
Philadelphia..
Baltimore_
New Orleans..
Mobile.
Provid'ce.Rl'.
Oth'rUSP'rte
T'ul Ooastw'sc
Barcelona
Maj'a A M'keL
West Indies..
Halifax, NS..
St John's, NB.
London.
Bristol, Eng..
Liverpool.
Havre.I
Montevideo...
Great Britain.
Rio de Janeiro
Australia.
18?9-'70.
NAVAL
WTOK'B
Bbls.
12,352
6.47?
5 4T0
1,730
20,039
3,M1
yoi
8,052
Total Foreign.
Grand Total
6,268
16,477
42,516
Feet.
161,022
2,861,048
607,751
1,070,440
498,140
1,581,547
6,779,048
984,084
308,124
818,784
612,898
2,423,890
0,203.838
1868-'69.
NAVAL
STOK'S
Bbls.
11,166
4.522
430
2,253
18,371
2,539
271
8.3S3
6,647
17,740
30,111
Feet.
216,000
4,007,670
2,058,173
2,411,G9C>
1,550,263
707,781
10,057,483
206,000
1,380,C50
1,586,650
12,544,133
Charleston Wholcnale Trices.
28 @
30 @
ARTICLES.
BAQOING, ? yard
Dundee.
Gunny Cloth.
New York Doable Anehor, 44
inchee, 2Xths.
BALE ROPE, ft lb
Manilla.
Western.
Jute.
BUTTER-Goshen.
County.
0OTTON, ft re
Ordinary to good ordinary....
Low middling.
Middling to strict middling...
Good middling.
Sea Island.
COFFEE, ft tt>
Rio. zo
La ga ay ra. 24
Java. 28
FERTILIZERS
Carolina Fertilizer, fi 2000 lbs. 60 00
Wando FertUleer. eo oo
Double Relined Poudrette. 30 oo
Niles' Phosphate. 63 00
Peruvian Guano, ft 2a40 lbs...loo oo
Pacific Guano, ft 2000 tts.66 00
Phoenix Guano. 55 00
Baugh's Phosphate, fl 2000 lbs 60 00
Rhodes' Phosphate, ? 2000 tbs 65 00
Rhodes' Standard Manure ($66
time). 67 5e
Orchillo Guano ($40 time). 35 00
Land Plaster.13 00
Mapes' Super Phos. fi 2000 ms. 65 00
Woolston'* Phosphate of Lime 60 00
Wooiston's Vege'or, ft 2000 lbs 65 00
Croasdale's Gen. Sup.Phos.nct 60 00
Bowers'Complete Manure, net 60 00
Sa rd j's Phos. Peruvian, cash. 65 00
Sardy's Pacific Guano, cash... 60 00
Patapsco Guano.65 oo
E. Frank Oo's -Ammenlated
Bone Phosphate.60 00
Coe's Pure Dissolved Bone.... 62 00
Whann's Superphosphate.65 00
Etiwau Guano, No 1 (S60 time) 64 60
Etiwan Guano, No 2 (gio time) 63 00
Zell's Ammoniated Bone Phos?
phate ($70 time). 69 00
Russel One's Ammoniated
Bone Superphosphate ($65
time). 60 00
PLODS, ?? DM
Fine?. 6 00
Super. 5 40
Northern and Western Extra. 6 00
Baltimore Extra.
Southern-Super.
Extra. 7 00
Family. 8 00
GRAIN, ft bushel
Maryland Oats. 80
Western Oats. 0
Corn. 1 26J?(0
HAY, fl cwt
North River....,.
LUMBER, fi M feet
Clear White Pine, first quality. 50 00
White Pine, good mn.38 00
Yellow Pine. 20 00
Boards, rough. 14 00
Grooved and tongued aa 00
MOLASSES, fi gallon
Cuba. 31
Muscovado. 39
Sugar-house. 60
New Orleans. 77
NAVAL STORES, fi bbl
Tar.
Pitch.
Rosin, pale. 4 00
Rosin, No. 1. 8 25
Rosin, No. 2. 1 60
Rosin, Na 3. 1 56
Spirits Turpentine, ft gallon.. . 38
Oakum, ft ft. 16
NAILS-Amerloan 4@20d., ft keg 6 05
POWDER-rJupoat's, F.F.F. g.... 6 70
Dupont's, F.F.P. 6 60
Dupont's, Blasting. 4 26
PR0T1810KS,- ft ft
Bacon, Earns. 22
Sides. 'J8J
Shoulders.
Strips.
Lard, la keg.
Butter.
Cheese.
Potatoes, Irish, ft bbl. 2 00
Sweet. 3 50
Onions. 6 60
Apples. 6 00
Eggs. 25
Poultry-Chickens, ft doz.... 3 00
Fowls, ft doz. 6*00
18?
8
40
yo
20
18 Cc,
21 ca
.. @ ..
40 4? 1 Wi
? ..
&? ..
? ??
<a ie 00
?
3
0
9
i
rt* 75 00
5
'9
i
6 25
5 75
7 60
8 00
9 50
rt?. 85
%
ia 65 On
@ 40 00
? 24 00
rt* 15 00
@ 32 00
a
@ 42
@ 1 00
5 00
3 50
14#6
.. @
i8?a
30 ?
15 Cdt
RICE, # ft-Carolina. 0C,1
East India.
SALT, ft sack-Liverpool, coarse 1 40
Liverpool, fine.
UGAR, ft ft-Raw.
Porto Rico.
Muscovado.
EE8WAX-ft ft. 38
il IDES. Green-$ ft. 08
Dry. 18
CHESTNUTS-fl bushel. 4 00
20
40
30
3 00
4 00
0 00
30
4 00
6 00
07;.'
1 60
<& 40
Stocks of Cotton in the Interior Towns
not included In the Receipts?
TOWNS.
Augusta A Hani'g.April 28
Macon, Ga.April 27
Columbus, Ga.April 29
Montgomery, Ala.April 29
Selma. Ala.April 30
Memphis, Tenn.April 26
Nashville, Tenn.April 30
Total.
Receipts bp Railroad, May 5.
SOOTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
46S bales cotton, 100 bales domestics, 107 bbls
naval stores, ie cars lumber, 3 cars stock. To
Railroad Agent, J 0 Mallonee. E Welling. Graeser
A Smith. L D Degauss ure, W K Ryan, J R Pringle
A Son, Wardlaw A Carew. Gibbes A co, Reeder A
Davis, Pelzer, Rodgers A co. Kinsman A Howell,
J Marshall, Smith A Chapeau, G H Walter A co, E
J Wiss A co, J BE Sloan. RC Sharp, OW Williams
4 co, W W Smith, G A Trenhoim A Son, ann W P
Bau.
VCmTBMlBTmt RAILROAD.
25 bales conon, 668 bbls naval' stores, 380 bash
els rice, lire stock, cars lamber aid wood, mdse,
Ac To J Marshall, Jr, Barden k Parker, Kins?
man k Howell, Pringle k Son, T P Smith, O W
Williams k co, 6 H Llndstedt, Steffens, Werner k
Docker, Ostendorff k co, Kendall 4 Dockery, S D
Stoney, Graeser k Smith, J A Pritchard, Wagener
k Monsees, Lient C Garettson, Olney k co, Cha?
pean k Heffron, J C Mall o nee, D C E haugh, and
Railroad Agent.
>>>> > ?>>
.ou-ena K xs wars
22.3.2. p 2 2222
totoueo . is uaiota
PCOO ?- OD UOttl?
21 ?8
MCCM' HHHt:. O "OJ
OOO* 03OO4-C. C.-J
peo ? o<c oa ii. o
DiOO?O? O lOOH^N
M^OCT O 00 O 00 OMa-J _.?) OD
ct. I Tjoio<cerero'otjljtj'fci?j
M l-i - CO ~> IS-1
? cc c.- co -4 W- lr.
_o jo <3 _4- o- *. er o _co_-i i?_*
00 cr. ?p e CO or "?? t*o o CO er
C -I > *.OCtMCit-00
too oo'-triew-ir.fc. a*
-J er I O-JOICIOHOOOO- 2. o
M B
?ag 2
? _ s S o
O *- I Kl .
af S?
-i I op tr . ' B li: CS?? Ol o OD K.
OD ! o on I ? . o cece ac io co io ci. cr
cr ; J fl*** *. ;
c.' 1 cr io to lo lo . j
53 S?trs
teri-- CO 09
IO 60 . C?-*
.ZZ' -ia. I 22.S
oe -- o ?pagDNi. 4. co
MCM^Hunooio. OD cp
?"?CO?CIHC. OOO
csc*'?>-io<.-jr?ic ; riete
o ? .t- S ?* * 2
rower' co co oo O' 4. on
VI'MU* "o ?"-"Ve ! "ciV,
O o . - cr co - ac . co?
Mat?*, co ? o> er o- o>tr
li: S:
<-. A . * CO Ol CO IO
C?O?O?; coe f:ro
Vo CO CO . OCt'-?^r?COOM
C? OO a- . WOCCJH??J&
05 OS rO ft t* ?- O' -I
I0 jU JO O ^Cr. j- _C* CS J- j-1
MO COO? Atp?ft CO
* ft fk O to -4 . M <
> Ol li tC Ci a?? . Ut
roto . M M ? MD? s
cr. ?- to : w o^--i co ; OO^J g
b*4f1 Of VoVa ^ *| * p> ft *
SMQ> ft ?4 rO O 30 . CO -* I
CO V? . Ci ?*- O - ' "U *_ft -J I_
3 5
NOTE.-We havo deducted from New Orleans
f.c,I08 boles uplands, from Mobile ooo bales, rrom
Savannah 6396 bags sea island and Tl bales up?
land, and from Charleston 39T1 bogs sea Island and
150 bales upland-the quantities received ot those
ports from Mobile, Flortfla. Texas and Savannah.
Comparative Export! of Cotton and Rice
from the Port of Charleston, from Sep?
tember J, 1869, to Slay 5, 1870.
EXPORTED TO
|S. L.TJp'd.
Hj69-'70.
Rice
?SOH-'?U.
S. I.
Up'd,
Rice
Liverpool...
Other Br. Ports]
Ton C. Britain
G262
71031
724
3?13
43464
0262
Lia vre.
Other Fr. Ports
Total France..
N. cr Europe..
Tot'l N. Europe
s. or Europe..
W. Indies, Ac.
Total F. Ports.
556
1269
1269
Boston.
Rhode Island..
New York.
Philadelphia...
Bait. i. Nr'folk
Oth. TJ.S.Ports
Tot'l Cse Ports
Grand Total?
1838
1338
5992
6818
13
45631
79630
2404
1125
206?! 119
3013
4G510
70
94663111399
10 85371 2167
,.| 140521 4877
3330
333
119218
198846
23007
14 4892? 17.il
_ 1734 .
2562 01886??2?r.O
....| 6741, 1771
15 15330 51188
43 99 1460
2634
6047
119434
22826
165944.
.2890
FORT CALENDAR.
MOON'S PHASES.
First Quarter, 8th, 10 hours, 17 minutes, morning.
Full Moon, 16th. 12 hours, 43-minutes, morn nmg.
Lam Quarter, 22d, 12 hours. 49 minutes, morning.
New Moon, 30th, 4 hours, 37 minutes, morning.
Monday.
Tuesday.
Wednesday..
Thursday....
Friday.
Saturday ....
Snndav.
RISES.
6.. 13
6..12
6.. 12
5..10
6.. 9
6.. 9
6.. 8
BUR
8KT8.
6..41
6..42
6..42
6..43
6..44
6..44
6. .45
HOON
H. a 8.
8.. 20
9..20
10..17
ll.. 9
morn.
12.. 1
12..48
MARINE NEWS,
CHARLESTON, S. C., MA V 6
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Yacht Louley, Coste, from St Helena Sound.
Received rrom Chlsolm's Mill. 140 tierces rice.
To W C Bee k co, and Ii L Chlsolm.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Sehr Emma D Finney, Baker, Georgetown, S C
-II F Baker k co.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Sehr E 1) Finney, Baker, Georgetown, S C.
FROM T?1JS PORT.
Brig J A ll Crowley, Crowley, W:lraington, N C,
May 4.
Sehr 1) F Keeling, Robinson, Wilmington, N C,
May 4.
CP FOR THIS PORT.
Cchr N W Smith, Tooker, at New York, May 3.
List of Shipping
IN TOR PORT OF CHARLESTON, WAV 5.
VeRscis under 100 tons, and steftmcra coasting
within Hie Stat?, excepted.
STEAMSHIPS.
J W Evcrman, eui tons, Hinckley, at Atlantic
wharr, for Philadelphia, loading-W ? Com te,
nay.
Falcon, 072 tons. Horsey, at Cnlon wharr. mr Bal?
timore, loading-I' C Trenhelin.
BARKS.
A B Wyman, 885 ton?. Wyman, a: Atlantic wharr,
for Liverpool, loading-W B Smith A co.
Island Queen (Ur), 332 tons, Brook?, u: Boyce A
co's wharr, for Liverpool, load.iig-R Mure
A co.
Wm Fisher (Br). - ton?. Burney, in Hie Ronds,
tor Newcastle. Eng, ready-B s Rhett A Sim.
Parthian (Br), - tons, Dickman, in Ashley Ktver,
for Kio de Janeiro, loading-II F Baker A co.
BRIGS.
Forest State, - tons, Shut.-. En Ashley River,
from Newport, R 1, discharging-Street Bros
A co.
Guiding Star, - tons, Freetby. at A tiger's wharf,
from New York, discharging-W Roach A co.
SCHOONERS.
Nora (Br), 132 tons, Howes, at Brown A co's wharr
from Matanzas, waiting-W P Llall.
Nellie F Burgess, 141 tons, McKeen, in Ashley
River, ror Wilmington, Del, loading-J A Ens
low A co.
J H Stickney, 270 tons, Fonlks, in Ashley River,
for a Northern Port, loading-Street Bros
A CO.
E D Endicott, 335 tons, Endicott, in the Stream,
rrom New York, walting-Master.
YonngTeazer, 106 tons, Brightman, at Bennett's
wharr, for West Indies, loading-J AEuslow
& co.
S H Sharp, 248 tona, Webb, in Ashley Elver, for
Philadelphia, loading-H F Baker A ' co.
Georgetta Lawrence, 308 tons, Robinson, at Cen?
tral wharf, for Boston, loading-Wm Roach
A co.
A E Stevens, 235 tone, Montgomery, in Ashley
River, from New Tork, discharging-J A Ens
low A co.
SAE Corson, - tons, Brower, at Gas Co's wharf,
from Philadelphia, discharging-H F Baker
'?, A co.
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERS remaining In the Fostofflce
at Charleston, ror the week ending May 5,
1870, and printed officially in THE DAILY NEWS,
as the newspaper having the largest circnlation
in the City of Charleston.
XBT Persons calling for Letters Advertised,
should state that they are "Advertised."
ts- Office hours from 8 A. M. to 0;2 P. M. On
Sundays, from by, to 8>? P. M.
STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Adison, Miss Hosie, Mrs L H Osborne, Mrs
Hallet Hatcher, Hariet Celia
Alston, Mrs R A Hayes, Miss A Ottolenguie, Mrs
Allson, Miss M Israel
w Meta : Hampton, Miss Payne, Mrs J
Ash, Miss Char-1 HU J
lott iHarbers.Mrs So- Peters, Mrs
Bassett, Miss phla Plnckncy, Miss
Marla H ea rm es, Mrs Sallie
Barragan, Mr3 D?rens Porcher, Mrs
J Hedley, Miss Ellen
Bell, Miss Adela! Helen [Prisse, Miss Ma
Bell, Mrs Wm ?Hill, Mrs R ry
Bishop, Mrs G G Izzard. Mrs R S'Reld, C H
Brown, Jane 'Ingrahnni, Miss Richardson, Mrs
Blake, Miss Nan-! C j Bettie
cy ?Jackson. Mrs Richirdson, Mrs
Bovkln, Mrs B ? Margaret | MW
Unuly, Miss ?Joy. Mrs Elviry Robinson. Mrs
Flora ?Johnson, Mrs Mary T
Brad v. Miss C J Dianah Rodin, Mrs Jane
Bronson. Mrs J Jones, Miss Su- Ra>uerford,Miss
H I san ED
Bron, Mrs .Inila Kiddle, Miss A Ryan, Miss
Bradshaw, Miss: B ? Bridget
ES i Ring, Mrs ?Simmons, Mrs
Burgess, Miss J Laprlnt, MrsM; Phebe
E Law, Mrs Ros- 'Simons, Mrs
Burke. Mrs anna Jim
Grace Lewis, Mrs Nan-;Smlth, Miss C
Cammer, Miss cy (Savage, Mrs An
Leonora Levy, Venice ! nie R
Carroll, Miss Livingston, Mrs:Scarpo, Mrs M
Eliza Mary Shllly, Mrs
Clilsolm. E J Lord, Mrs A E . Marv
Carr, Miss Teres- Lee, Miss Jennie Shelton, Mrs M
sa Lee, Mrs Sarah . M
Cromwell. Mrs O Shrion, Mrs M C
Chlnsley, Mary Lee, Miss E A ?Smoke Miss M
Cross, Mrs M C Lockwood, Miss R
Curtis, Mrs J L RA Sloan, Mrs Mary
Darlington, Loryear, Mrs | M
Miss M U Estell ?Spencer, Miss
Daze, Mrs Susan Lofton, Mrs R A Mey
Dodtre Mrs C Loch, Miss Elvi- Strandland,
Dulln, Mrs C ra I Miss MC
Eddy, Mrs Hen Lucas,Mlss Jane Stuart, Mrs M A
ry Vi Meek, Mrs bil- iStrenn, Mrs
Edwards, Mrs M 1er Martha
Ella Mager, Miss Stankermltz,
Estell, Mrs Su- Martha Mrs A E
san E Macy, Miss Ailee Steward, Louisa
Pickling, Mrs J M C B. Miss Taylor, Mrs
J Middleton, Mrs Letitia
Frost, Mrs Lina Nancy Taylor, Miss M
R Mi les. Mrs C L A
Freeman, Mrs Myers, Mrs Lot- Terry, Mrs Phe
Lucy -tie be
Frost, Mrs.A R Mills, Miss Sal- Terry, Miss An
Gist, Mrs TH ile L net; E
Gary. Annie Mitchell, Miss Thompson, Miss
Grant, Mrs Rel- Martha Moley
lie Middleton. Nacy Toomer, Miss C
Graham, Mrs Morgan, Mre A C
Julia A i Morgan, Miss Tweed, Miss Bl
Guery, Mrs Al- Amelia len:
bert Murry, Mrs P ' Wei?, Mrs Jo
Hamilton, Mrs Mushington, hanna
Emily Mrs A ! Wilson, Miss
Howard, Mhs ?McBride, Mrs Jully
Julia ? Annie ?Wilson, Maria
Ramelton, Miss McCole, Mrs Watts, Miss M R
Flora Cathrine Waulf, Miss E
Hayes, Mrs Su- 'McCarthv, Mrs Wallace, Mrs M
san I Bittiget Walker, Miss F
Haley, Mrs Pc- McGough, Miss White, Mrs Ab?
ler IA I by
Hoy, Mrs Binnu.Nelson, Mrs Llz-? White, Miss Ma
Ha'rvey, Miss zlc I ria
Julia [Nielson, Miss Mlwiilte.MrsJ
Uaseninelr, Mrs: R iWithlugton,
Mary I Nelson, Mrs C | Miss Celie
Hargrave, Mnr-l B ?Withertour, Mrs
Mia .Se.-iicrih. Mrs i Martha
Hargrave, Mrs ? Lucy ?Wiilington, Miss
Helena . MC
MEN S LIST.
Alberst, Johann Harney. Thoa D McLean, J
Alvets, Henry Hayne, James N McManmore, M
Alston, John R Hey ward. Jo- McMahon, Gen
.Alston, Jr, Jo- seph MT
seph Heucken, C F -Menbuhr, II
Allen, Frederick Henry, Theo L Norris, R Owtn
Ash, John Heist, O B O'Callagan, P
llartow, Ashley Herron, N Owens, James
Baynnrd. T A Hinton, A 3 Parker, A M
Bennett,Francis Hopkinson. J Paul, James L
li Hollines, Henry Peters, S
Behring, S II Hoffmann, H Puter, P
Ileur, Charles Hutchinson, M Porcher.Thos W
Blanke, Daniel E Pole, Fran
Bornemann, H Hutson, Robert Frlnce, C
F Jennings, J I) Pul, Carncto M
Roston, King Jenkins, Aaron Purcell, Denis
Brown, Kelson ?Jones, tv U Reynolds, Dr
Browne, Wm J ?Jones, J S Wm
Brovard, Hen ry'Jones. Richard ; Reilly, J
T ?Jones, lieifvy D'Rhett. Wm
Briggs, J .Johnson, Gen'l JjRlvers, Daniel
Browdie, vTay- B .Richards, T
lor) 'Johnson, J lRichardion.11
Bruen. Rev Johnstone,Fran-iRlchardson,Wm
Edw'd els Richerson,
Brusch, Carl Johnstone, E J ! James
Buldt, Dledrlck Kirk, P C ?Riecke. A W
Butter, G G Riley, Wm Robinson, Na
Burnham, Wm Kosminski, Ja- than
T cob Robinson, Ste
Carolina Club Kornahrens, phen
Curter, Gilbert Peter, ?Robinson. Ben J
Cantwell. P Kohltnan, Died-Ryan, Frank P
Caroll, Peter rick Schlondorff, ll
Cary, Thomas Lance, John A?Screven, John
Chaplin, M G Lenn, John Seabrook, Dr
Chaplin, John F Llebenrood. C Ben
Clinton, C H Macshaw, M 'Seabrook, J
Clement, J Manion, James ^Seabrook, Wm
Plnckney Mason.-Joseph Shlrler, Edward
Con kim, Capt H Matthews, j A
Cooper, Tom James Simons, Luker
.Colgan. Thomas Marlin, Henry A Co,
Cope, George Macky, *Law Smith, Eupcne
Cochran, Thos rance Smith, Robert S
crawford.Adam Mazyck, James Smith, J E
narcy, Mlch'l Mayer, Mr Smith, Joseph
Davis, Col Thos (Queen street) Small, H
O Manlgault.Peter Small, Campbell
Doods, Geo Marjenhoff, Geo B
Dreier, Govert Magwood, Jas ISorroses, J G
Dutton, Maje K Margues, Mau- iSturdivant. N D
Rudy, Phillp uel Stein. Geo H
Ht li rage, Crock- Madden. John 'Sullivan,Patrick
ctt Matthews, Ogle- Symons, Thos il
England, Wm G by Taylor, Joseph
Erwin, Christo- Mears. Geo Tenny, Charles
plier Mick. Mr A
Erwin, J T Middleton, Fras.Thode, E H "
Fisher, EC K Tilden, Howard
Flynn, sob mon Middleton, C K 'Todd, Jr, Wm
Fowler. J C Miller, Geo L ?T?JIT, C G
Fripp, Paul Miller, Martin Toomer, F G
Francis, James Miller, Capt Pe- V Harten, G
Francis. Jacob ter L Volght, Hen
Gfclsden, E B Mitchell, Nelson rick
Gaillard, Joseph .Mills, A J Walsh, R
A Moore, John Wardell, Wm
Gaillard, Sam- Moore, John R M
mle w Morris, T A Watherhan, S
Gaillard. Theo- Mortis, W Uar- Waterbury,
dore F rlson Lawrence
Ganten, Luder Morlsey, Patrick Webb, Walter
Geddings, Dr F Montgomery, Wescott, J w
M Hon C W i Weaver, Jaci'?>
Gllbrelh, Nath'l Moses, Gen F J Whlghtman, C
M Mulcahy, John C
Gordon, Henry Mundell, Robert Williams. 0
Gray, Randolph Murrey, J A White, Hon
P Murtland, Janies Hugh
Green, Geo Myers, John Whitney. Etl
Hamton. Solo- Murdoch, J H | ward U
mon II McCall, JamesE Wheaton, Sam
Hammond, Da-McCall, 0 G ucl
vid L ?McCuidy A Wigger. Her
Hamilton, I Dake man
Charles J ?McGuire, Man- Winthrop, J
Harrington. rice ; Wolfe, Henry
Charles W .I Wotton, U C
?3- Persons depositing letters in the Postofllce
ill please place the stamp near ?lie upper right
band corner or thc envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp a let?
ter cannot be mailed, but will be sent :o the Dead
Letter Olllce.
Murray & Lanman's
Florida Water,
The most celebrated and
most delightful of all per?
fumer, for ?sc on the hand?
kerchief, at the toilet, and
in thc bath, for sale by all
Druggists and Perfumers.
For sale by DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS,
jan24mws4mos Charleston-. S. C.
MisctUaiieont.
s
PONGE CUPS.
For sale by
WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL.
mayO-1
gEWING MACHINE NEEDLES.
Having received the agency ror the sale of
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES, I offer all brands
at a lower price than tbey can be bought else?
where. Please call and examine at
S. R. MARSHALL'S
Hardware Store, No. 310 King street.
apr7 thlwflmo
rjlHE CELEBRATED THOROUGHBRED
A. Stallion "JONCE HOOPER" will Btand this
season In Spring street, near King.
Terms-$25 the season and $l to the grcom,
payable In advance.
for pedigree and any other particulars, apply
at No. ll Vanderhorst Wharf Jan31 mwf
F
RANK'S SALOON.
FRANK HOWARD, late of thc Pavilion Hotei,
and more recently of the Mills House, has opened
FRANK'S SALOON,
at No. 146 MEETING STREET, . directly opposite
the Boai d of Trade Rooms.
ALES, Wines, Liquors and Cigars", of the dtet
quality, will be served, a::d Ltmch daily from ll
ttl! 2 o'clock.
aprl 3mos FRANK HOWARD.
QET READY FOR SUMMER!
LOUIS BAYARD,
No. 33 Broad street (nett to R. M. Marshall A Bro.,)
CLEANS AND RENOVATES
PANAMA, FELT AND SILK HATSr
OF AM. KINDS,
Making old hats as good lu every respect as new.
ag-PRICES VERY MODERATE. apr29
J S. K. BENNETT,
REAL ESTATE AGENT
ANO
DEALER IN EXCHANGE, GOLD, SILVER, BONDS,
' "STOCKS, Ac
Office (at the Old Stand) No. 40 Broad Street,
Charleston, S. C..
N. B.-Orders from the country respectfully so
Hated. aprl rmw3mosD*C
Railroads.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL?
ROAD.
GCMMiBwIsnBGnH
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, )
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD Go., >
MILL ST. DEPOT, CHARLESTON, April 15,1670. )
On and after MONPAY, 18th inst., Tri-Weakly '
Freight Trains will nm through to Savannah,
leaving Charleston on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS.
and FRIDAYS, anet returning on TUESDAYS, THURS?
DAYS and SATURDAYS. Freight received up to 2
o'clock P. M., on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SAT- ?
CEDAY8 will be forwarded by following day tram.
C. S. GADSDEN,
aprio Engineer and Superintendent.
gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD..
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, )
CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. 16, 1889. J
On and after Thursday, September 16, the Pas?
senger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad win i
run as follows:
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M.
Arrive at Augusta.4.46 P. M.
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Mem?
phis, Nashville and Kew Orleans, via Montgomery
and Grand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.?..4.40 P. M.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester'
Railroad, and Camden tram.
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.8.00 A M..
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M.
Leave Columbia.7.45 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M.
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.7.80 P.M..
Arrive at Augusta.6.10 A. BL.
Connecting with trains for Memphis. Nashvilie
nd New Orleans, via Grand Junction.
Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M..
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A M.
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.6.06 P. M..
Arrive at Columbia.4.46 A. M.
Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville
and Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednes?
days and Fridays with Charlotte and South Caro?
lina Railroad. '" H
Leave Columbia.5.60 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M.
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston.2.60 P. M.
Arrive at Summerville.4.10 P. M.
Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.8.26 A M.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Camden and Columbia Passenger Trams on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and be?
tween Camden and Ringville dally, (Sundays ex?
cepted,) connects with up and down Day Pas
SCH gera at Ringville.
Leave Camden.6.36 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. M.
Leave Columbia.L46 P. M.
Arrive at Camden.6.06 P. M.
(Signed) H. T. PEAKE,
septie General Superintendent.
c
HANGE OF SCHEDULE.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, >
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD, I
SAVANNAH. January 7, 1870. J
On and after SUNDAY, the 9th instant, Passen?
ger Tra?na ou this road will run as follows:
i NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
Leave Savannah dally at.4.30 P. M
Arrive at Jesup (junction M. ? B. R. R.)
dally at.'..7.30 P.M.
Arrive at Live Oak daily at.2.20 A. M.
Arrive at Jacksonville dally at.7.02 A. M.
Arrive at Tallahassee dally at.7.07 A. M.
Arrive at Quincy daily at.9.16 A. M.
Arrive at Bainbridge (Mondays except?
ed) at.6.15 A.M.
Leave Bainbridge (Sundays excepted)
at.9.30 P. M.
Leave Quincy daily at.6.26 P. M.
Leave Tallahassee dally at.8.25 P..M.
Leave Jacksonville daily at.8.30 P. M.
Leave Live Oak daily at.1.28 A. M.
Leave Jcsup daily at.7.50 A. M.
Arrive at Savannah daily at.10.60 A. M.
MACON AND BRUNSWICK ACCOMilODATIOH.
Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) T"
at.2.10 P.M.
Arrive at Jesup (Sundays excepted)
at.5.00 P. M.
Arrive at Brunswick daily at.8.20 P. M.
Leave Macon dally at.8.30 A. M.
Leave Jesup daily at.6.00 P. M.
Arrive at Savannah dally at..9.30 P. M.
On Sunday this train will leave Savannah at
T.15 A. M.. connecting willi trams .'or ?'aron and
Brunswick, and connecting with traine from
Macon aud Brunswick, will arrive a: iM.\;?hcah at
6.30 P. M.
DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted)
at.7.15 AM.
Arrive at Jesup (Sunday* excepted) at..10.45 A. M.
Arrive at Live Oak yundays excepted)
at.-_t.7.00 P. M.
Arrive at Macon daily at.7.50 P. M.
Leave Live Oak (Sundays excepted) at. .8.00 A. M.
Leave Jesup (Sundays excepted) at.2.16 P. M.
Arrive at Savannah (Sundays except?
ed) at.5.35 P.M.
Passengers for Macou take 7.15 A. M. tram 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 nt Jesup
with train for Savannah, arriving at 5.35 P. M.,
except on Sundays, when lt arrive at 9.30 P. M.
Connect at Macon with train for Atlanta, leav?
ing at 9.00 P. M
SOUTH GEORGIA AND FLORIDA RAILROAD TRAIN.
Leave Thomasvllle (Tuesdays, Thurs?
days, and Saturdays) at.8.00 A M.
Arrive at Pelham (Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays) at.9.55 A. M.
Leave Pelham (Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays) at.3.45 P. M.
Arrive at Thomasvllle (Tuesdays, Thurs?
days, and Saturdays) at.6.00 P. M.
H. S. BAINES,
feb7 General Super?itendenfc