The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 13, 1870, Image 4

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FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. * SOUTHERN BANK BILLS, STOCKS, BONDS, Ac REPORT OF THE MARKET TOR TUB WEBK ENDINO HAT 12TB, 18T0, I'RK rABBD IX7RE8SLY FOB "THE NEWS," BT L 8. X. BBVNEXT, STOCK BRO KKK ANO REAL ESTATE A OB NT, Na 40 BROAS 8TRXBT. The market daring the past week for all ?dasseB 9l securities continued dull. Sterimg rated y ester - dey at 25 @25M. m domestic exchange, the Hanks were purchasing sight drafts oh New To -t at par, and seuing at ,'H premium. Gold bought at 1SX and said at 14 K- Backs discounted on good collaterals, at 1 per cont, per month. J . . So nt her n Barnie Bills. current Rates. . ??arlesion, Bank of. " Par . Camden, Bank of. <T@ ? ? 1 . Caestet.Bank of. ?8? . Commercial Bank, Columbia. 03(3 .' ?ty of Charleston Change Bills. par. Exchange Bant, Columbia, Certifi? cates....... 35? 30 . Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston. 04? .Georgetown, Bank ef. io? Hamburg, Bank of. 12? " Merchants' Bank, Cheraw. 08? Newberry. Bank of. 98? Planters' Bank. Fairfield. 02? ' Planters'and Mechanics'Bank..... par. People's Bank.. par. - Southwestern Railroad Bank (old).. - .par. ' Southwestern Railroad Bank (new). 'par. State Bank..... 03? .- 'South Carolina, Bank of.". io? State of Sooth Carolina, Bank of the, priortQ.1861:. 60? ?* Ste te of South Carolina Bank of the, after January l, 1801. 82? 50 Sta te of S. Carolina Treasury Notes. par. 1 "Onion Bank. par. Southern Stocks. Charleston Mining and Mancfactur - . lng Go.par. Charleston Bank (whole shares)... .$24 co? .. Charleston Ban5 (half shares). 12 00? City ot Charleston Six Per Cent. 54 50? 55 00 Charleston Gas Company.22 00? 22 25 Charleston City Railway. 53 00? Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad.4J 00? 46 00 First National Bank or Charleston. .119 00? GrahltevHle Manufacturing Compa? ny.90 ?0? 92 00 Memphis and Charleston R. R. ll 00? Northeastern Railroad {capital). 09 00? 10 Northeastern Railroad 8 per cent. (preferred). 40 00? People's National Bank of Charles ton.106 00? :. People's Bank.0 76? 6 00 Planters' * Mechanics' Bonk ........ 2 60? j. ?Ute Of South Carolina. 80 00? .: South Carolina Railroad and Bank - (whole snares). 46 00? 45 12 South Carolina Railroad (iia.ll shares) 21 60? "23 00 . South Carolina Loan ana Trust Com ' 1 piny (ex-dlvidend).102 00? . savannah and Charleston Railroad.. 81 oo? 82 oo Union Bank. 7 ?0? 7 25 "Wando Mining and Manufacturing .Company. ,.? Southern Bond*, Coa pon?, otc. Atlanta 8 per cent. Bonds.84 oo? 86 oo Angosta, Ga., 7 per cent. Bonds- 79 oe? so oo Hue Ridge Railroad 7 per cent. (1st mortgage) Bonds_. 48 00? 50 00 Charleston Fire Loan 7 percent. Bonds. . . 75 00? 76 00 Colombia 6 per cent. Bonds..68 00? 70 oo Columbia Coupons. 75 00? 70 oo Charleston and Savannah Railroad 8 per cent. (State guaranteed)... 70 00? Cheraw and Darlington Railroad 7 1 percent. (1st mortgage Bonds)... 84 00? Charlotte, columbia and Angosta 7 per cent. Bonds (nominal).'.90 oo? Georgia State Bonds, 7 per cen t. (old) 94 00? Georgia state Bands, 7 per ctfnew). 94 00? , Georgia State Bonds, 6 per cent.86 oo? ?j, * Seergia state Coupons.98 oo? par Greenville and Colombia Railroad 7 per cent. Qst mortgage) Bonds 80 oo? Greenville and Columbia Railroad, 7 : per c nt. (State .guaranteed) Bonds. 70 00? Greenville and Columbia Railroad, ' Certificate of Indebtedness. 68 00? '.Memphis Bonds, 6per cent, (unen . _ doned). 45 00? ? Memphis Bonds, 6 per cent, tendon . ' -"i/." ed br M. 4 0. Railroad). 66 00? Memphis City Coupons. 70 00? 71 00 Memphis and Charleston R. R. 7 per sent.. Bonds. 84 00? Memphis and cn a'ton R. R. Co ap oas 78 ooo H. Carolina 6per cent, (old) Bonds.. 44 00? is 00 M. Carolina 6per eent (new> Bonds. 20 00? 22 00 Northeastern Railroad First M?rt? itz gage 7 per ot (past due) Bonds.. 8& oo? 89 00 Northeas ern Railroad First Mort? gage, 8 per cr, Bonds. 87 60? 88 00 Northeastern Railroad First Coupons (past One). 86 00? Northeastern Railroad Certificate of . Indebtedness. 63 00? 66 00 ..BUte of South Carolina 6 per cent. ~ Bonds (old). .. 88 00? .State of Sooth Carolina 6 per cent. Bonds (new issue of January 1, 1867). 80 00? 82 00 State ef Sooth Carolina Bonds s per _ cent, (issued for Bank of the SUte blue). . 80 00? 82 00 State of South Carolina Coupons (fondable).78 ?0? Sooth Carolina Railroad Six Per Cent - Bonds........ 70 00? 71 00 South Carolina Railroad Seven Per ,.Cent. Bonds (ex-coupons). 70 00? 76 50 South Carolina Railroad Certificate of indebtedness. . par. Savannah and Charleston Railroad 7 per cent, (lat mortgage) Bonds 78 00? 80 00 Savannah and Charleston Railroad 7 per cent. {State guaranteed).. 74 00? .. Spartan burg and Union Railroad 7 per cent. (State guaranteed) - Bonds.. 58 00? 60 00 Savannah, GA, 7 per cent. Bonds... 85 oo? 86 oo Savannah Coupons (due previous to - 3 june 1st, 1866).;. 90 00? Savannah Coupons (due after Jone "-.*. lat, 1866).... .. 90 00? Wilmington-(N.C.)8 percent. Bonds 70 00? 72 00 Wilmington (N. ty) 6 per cent. Bonds 67 90? 59 oo The Charleston Market. * [FOB THE WEEK ENDINO MAY 12.] TBS CROPS.-The intelligence generally receiv * eetln regard to the growing crops have been favor? able; the stand ls reported good and the plants nave a healthy appearance and are progressing satlsMotorily. In some quarters the weather has been toodry and rain is needed. The rise in thc price of corn, and the high value which this grain promises, to maintain throughout the season, would seem to cai! for unusual effort on the part of planten to provide themselves with a reason-? ab i J amount of this importe article or food. It ii feared that in nany quarters the planting of this commodity has not been sufli clent ly attend ed to. Tax RECEIPTS.-The arrivals at the cotton por ts for the week, op to Friday last, continued heavy, and were 57,136 hales, against 50,564 the -week before, and 22,446 tor the corresponding period last season. The arrivals at New Orleans .were 28,708.bales, In contrast with 6268 las t year. Hie total supplies received at the cotton ports from ufo 1st September last op to the latest mall ?latos were 2,626,938 bales, In contrast with 1,975,- j tte last year-showing aa increase of 650,062.] "balts. The arrivals at the chiei Southern points j frota theist September last up to the latest tele? graphic dates, have been as follows : 1870. I860. Sew Orleans, May U.1,064,051 765,469 "Mobile, May ll.....287,475 216,966 Savannah, May ll.449,447 332,340 I Charleston, May ll.223,363 181,898 Texas, May ll.213,848 138,163 Ylrglnla, May ll.190,801 144,629 j The receipts or cotton at the principal southern ports as reported by telegraph from May 5 to May ll, 1870, Inclusive, are as follows. This includes all points bot North Carolina and overland: Nsw ORLEANS May eC..2041.May 6.60451 May 7.1697.May 9.S!30 j-17,272 May 10.2530.May ll.1778 j MOBILE May 5.601.May 6. 8751 May 7.461.May 9.1274 J- 3,582 May io.no.May ll.rn) SAVANNAH- * May fi. 647.May 6..\ May 7.?.. 745.May 9.1C89 } 5,427 May 10.MO.May ll.1246J CHARLESTON May 5. 493.May 6. 5631 May 7 . 470.May 9. 675 i 2,925 May 10.. 453.....May ll. 262j GALVESTON > May ?. 263.May 6. 884) .May 7. 826.May 9. 304 ?2,888 May 10.1263.May ll.sss J * HO?F?LK - May 5. 287.....May 6..?? May 7.461.May 9..98? 1-2,317 May 10. 119.May ii. 609 J Total..siTaso; Receipts for corresponding week last year were 33,2*1 bales. Taire have been received at this port daring the week nader review 89 bags of Bea islands and Floridos, slid 2?S8 bales of uplands, against 86, baga of sea latanc u and Floridas and 3344 bales of uplands the wee!: before, and 3 bags of sea is lands and Florida? and 2790 blaes of uplands for ! (Rte corresponding tute lait year. Thea j plies tave come as fellows, say of uplant I Sooth Carolina Railroad, 2827 bales; per > j eastern Railroad, 174; Santee, 35. or sea isl Beaufort, 8. 0., 32; Florida, 10; Savannah, &1 I The stock of the article in sight at the dates waa as follows: 1870. Stock in Liverpool. MO.OOO 3 Afloat from India. ??.ooo 3 Afloat from America. 180,ooo l Stock in London. *0,55O 1 Afloat for London. ?kzSi Stock in Havre. Afloat for Havre. 66,766 Stock m Bremen. 14.307 Afloat ror Bremen. 12,2ol Stock In United States ports... 848,320 2 Stock m the interior towns- 72,441 i Total. 1,474,785 1,4 Excess ia visible supply. ! Stock ol cotton held by Manchester spinnt the mills, now 40,000 bales; same time 1869, < bales. Middling uplands now, Hailed; llJialltfd. THK COTTON MARKET.-This article Tor the just closed has maintained a firm and imprt character, notwithstanding the very largi celpts, the depressing nature ol this last fact lng been counteracted by a better feeling at chester poid the small India shipments, li foreign market middling uplands commenc io*,'a, and improved to ll@ll%d fi lb; at York the rates were 22%c, Improving to 2 and at this port middlings, which opened at advanced to 22@2t2.vc f lb. Tue transaction prices at Liverpool an ' New York for this p< have been as follows : On Friday, May 6, tbi mer was steady at loj.d, sales 12,080 bales latter was firm at 22% c, sales 2000 bales. On c rd ay the form er was steady at 10 % d. sales 1 bales; the latter was firmer at 23c, sales bales. On Monday the former was firm at 1' Bales 10,000 bales; the latter was strong at sales 3500 bales. On Tuesday the former buoyant, uplands lOJfd, sales 14,000 bales; thi ter was firm, sales 2000 bales at ts-Mc. On ' nesday the former closed buoyant, uplands I 11X?, sales 15,000 bales; the latter was strot J 23Jic sales 3000 bales. Yesterday the former I unchanged, and the latter quiet but firm at 2 j The transactions and prices prevailing In j market ror the week have been as follows J Friday. May C, the demand ror this article j good ar.d steadily maintained, prices being 1 I and, in some transactions, rather better; 1 I about 500 bales; ordinary to good ordinary b quoted at 18@2???, low middling 20 )?, midd I 21, and strict middling 21 >;c. * tb. On Satui I the inquiry was active, and prices improved . >ic f> tb; sales 650 bales; ordinary to good < (nary being quoted at lB}i@20X> low midd I 20x921. middling 2:.>?'?2i>,', and strict midd j 21&C TA m. on Monday the article was hat and prices advanced a to MO 9 ?; sale; I bales; ordinary to good ordinary being quote 118K021, lew middling 21X, mldddling to si I middling- 21 \-@-<. V %. On Tuesday the sti I was steady ; sales 30) bales; ordinary to gooi t dlnary being quoted at 16^@21. low midd I 21 middling 22, strict middling 22^c f> lb. Wednesday the demand was well malntali prices being firm, and closing with an upw I tendency; sales 506 bales; ordinary to good 0 nary being quoted at 1SX?21M, low midd j 2i>i@2i,v. middling 22, and strict middling 21 I fl tb. Yesterday the Inquiry was mainly for g I cotton, the market being quiet but firm; sales j bales,say 8 at 18; ll at IShi; 9 at 19; 5 at MM; I 21X; 1 at 22; 57 at 22'4; 34 at 22 ,S ; 60 at 23; 5: I private terms. We quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. . Ordinary to good ordinary.18>i@21 % I Lowmlddllng.21)?{?2i;? I Middling.22 ifSSM j Strict middling. SEA ISLAND COTTON.-The receipts have b I light, and were 89 bags for the week, partly fr I Savannah. This article has been held steady, I the Inquiry was limited. The stock has beca I much reduced, and buyers have only light s J plies to select from. The operations for t J week have been about 25 bags, among which we I say of Floridas, 4 at50c; of sea islands, 2 at 50 ; li I COc; 1 at 90c. We quote Floridos, common, al (336; medium 39@42; good 43@45; fine and che ! nominal. Sea islands maybe quoted at *:?(< I for common; SO@55 lor medium; 55@65 for mi I um to fine; and 70@$l fi lb for line and clio [grades. ? ! RICK.-Tho arrivals of Carolina rough fri I plantations have been unimportant. This gn I has shown a steady tendency during this peril and prices have been firm. The operatic have been about 500 tierces of clean Caroni among which were 50 tierces at c}?; 25 at 6 [66 at 7; ie at 71-16; 75 at 7><; 100 at 7^; j at 7>ic. Common to fair clean Carolina may quoted at cs'@7.s'; good 7)?@7'?c fl lb. Caron I rough may be quoted at $130@160 fi bushel 1 I interior, and $140@i 70 ft bushel ror seacoast. J NAVAL STORES.-With increasing arrivals a I declining markets elsewhere, articles nader tl I head have somewhat receded. Spirits turp?n tl I In ordinary packages has been sold at 36X. N I 3 roam at $155; No. 2 at $160; extra No. 2 to lc No. 11 7001 80; pale at $4@4 25; pale to ext I pale at $4 50?5. Crude turpentine may be quot j at $3 lt- for virgin; $2 85 ror yellow dip, and $1 j for hard. HAT.-The receipts were about loon bales, mot I ly North River qualities. A lot of Eastern, pre' ously to hand, was closed at $1 66 per hundre Prices have Improved and jobbing parcels yest' day were held at $1 75 per hundred for Nor River. CORN-There have been received about 26,0 bushels of this grain, some 3000 of which wi passing through to the interior. The demand hi been steady for plantation use, and lu sympatl with an upward movement at the leading point I prices here have considerably advanced. JO bing lois of prime white, which opened at $1 34i II 36, han stiffened to $1479160 per bushel, weigh sacks Included. A cargo of 8000 bushels Vlrglnl white sold at $138 per bushel, bulk, weight, : days. ?ATS. -The arrivals have been light and n note a fair local demand, Jobbing parcels ma be quot : j at about 90c per bushel, weight, sack included. FLOUR.-The market is moderately suppllei with most qualities of this article. Prices ar rather better, and we quote Northern and Westen fine at $5 25?5 DO bbl; super at $6 T5@o ft bbl extra at $6 25@6 76 f) bbl, and ramily at $v@8 <| bbl. Southern qualities may be quoted at $7@7 7 ft bbl for extra and $899 fl bbl for family grades BACON.-This article has been firm, with a fal inquiry prevailing, and a Untiled stock. Prim smoked shoulders may be quoted at ux?u%{ fi BJ; clear rib sides at 18X@18#c fi lb; saltee shoulders at I3.v;c, and long clear and clear ril rib sides at le.^c ft Is. SI'OAK AND MOLASSES.-A cargo bas just arriv? ed from Cuba. There is only a moderate bnslnes: doing and some too b bis Centrifugal molasses soli at 30c f) gallon; clayed molasses, in h rids, maj be quoted at 37#?38c; Muscovado, in hhds, at 40(? 42c. Common to fair grocery 6agars may be quoted at 8}?(?}9c, and good at 10c ft rb. FRUITS.-The market is bare of West India de? scriptions, and 1er the present the business ls nominal. Strawberries are still only tu limited supplies and sell at 50c fi quart. VEGETABLES.-New Irish potatoes, grown In this neighborhood, have appeared in this market, but are small In size. New potatoes from Florida are held at $6 fl bbl. Green peas are being ship? ped North and sell at $2@3 fi bushel. Snap beans are coming in limited supplies, and a few lots have been sent North. BUTTER ANO LARD.-There ls a fair stock or prime Goshen, we quote good to prime at 35? 40c fl rb. Western and other lower grades sell from 20@30c ft th; country do. at 2.'@30c fi tb, as in quality. Lard is In good supply and is held at 18 K@20c. SALT.-There have been no arrivals. Lots rrom store Belling at $: 40?l 50 fi sack. INDIA BAGGING.-The market lS/falrly supplied with this article, and we quote 28@30c nominal fi yard. Dundee bagging, 44 inches, i>; Uss. for the yard, is held at :io@S5c. ROPE.-The demand for rope ls moderate, and prices are somewhat nominal at quotations. We quote hemp at - cent 3 fi ? ; greenleaf at 10 cents ; and jute at 8K@9 cent? fi tb. taos BANDS AND TIES for cotton, of the most approved patterns, are offered on the market at fi lb. TIMBES AND LUMBER.-The market for this arti? cle is dull. We quote timber for muling purposes from $5@?. Shipping timber $io@i5; 4-4@5-4 Awring at $14016 fl M. Brigit lumber,- good merchantable, from city m lils, cut to size, from $20024 fl M by tbe cargo. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nominal ; via New York, 7-l0d on uplands, ll-l6d on sea islands ; by sall we emote M6d on uplands and y? on sea islands, with all the room about filled. To Havre nommai. Coastwise - to New York, by steam, Kc on uplands and Mc on sea islands, $1 00 fi tierce on rice; by sail, 3,'c on cotton; - fi tierce on rice; 40c fi barrel on rosin; $7@$8 fi M on lumber; $9@10 fl Mon tim? ber. To Boston, by sail, X@Xc fl lb on upland cotton. To Providence, $8 fi M on boards, Kc fi tb on cotton. To Philadelphia, by steam, Kc fi ra on uplands; by Ball, $6@7 f) M on boards ; $0 on timber; $3 fl ton on clay, and $3@3 25 on phosphates. To Baltimore' by steam, Xe V m ; by sall, $5 fi M on boards; $2 50@3 oo ft ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are In demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, S. C., Darien and Satilla River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $11@12 f) M are rates on lumber and boards. EXCHANGE-STERLING BILLS.-The rate yester? day was 24X@2SX ror 60 day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchas? ing sight checks on New York at par; 5 daysj? discount; 10 days X per ct. discount; 16 days ^ 20 days -; 30 days -. They are selling sign? checks at fi premium. GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at 13X. and selling at 14& ttxpotts for the Weekending Nay ll. FOREIGN HAVANA-Per sehr Young Teazer-50,000 reet pitch pine lumber, 184 empty hhds, 14 empty tierces, 2 casks rice. DOMESTIC NEW YORK-Per steamship South Carolina-38 tierces rice, 9 bags sea island cotton, 1678 bales upland cotton, 85 bales waste, 48 casks clay, 98 bales domestles, 604 Ubis rosin, ic bales hides and leather, 8 bales moss, 87 packages rurnlturc, 700 packages vegetables. rn IL ADELPH IA-Per steamship J W Everraan ISO tierces rice, 40 bales cotton, 106 bales domes? tics, so casks clay, 240 bbls naval stores, 320 pack? ages vegetables, 20 packages sundries. BALTIMORE-Per sieamshlp Falcon-232 tierces rice, 120 bales cotton, 50 casks clay, 60 bundles paper, 22 rolls leather, 225 packages vegetables, 52 packages. Wi URN OTON, DEL-Per Behr Nellie F Burgess H3,uoo reet resawed lumber. .Market, by Telegraph. FOREIGN. LONDON, May 12-Noon.-Consols 94},'. Bonds S3;,'. Common rosin quiet. Turpentine dull a: 30a36s. Sugar, afloat, firm. LIVERPOOL, May 12-Noon.-Cotton firm; up lands llallS'd; Orleans lljid; sales 12,000 bales. Corn 253 91. Pork excited. Evening.-Cotton, uplands, nailed; Orleans I2?id:sale8 12,000 bales; speculation and ezpoit 3000 bales. Naval stores firmer. PARIS, May 12-Noon.-Bourse opened Arm. Rentes 75f 2c. Evening.-The Bourse dosed dull. Rentes 74r 05c. FRANKFORT, May 12.-Bonds opened Armer at 95\'a95X. DOMESTIC. NEW YORK, May 12.-Noon.-Stocks steady. Money easy 5a0 per cent. Gold 15X. Sixty-twos I2fi. Sterling, long 9X ; short 10. Tennessee ex coupons 60X; new 65??. Virginias, ex-coupons. COX; new 69X- Louisiana sixes, old 76X; levee sixes 73. Alabama eights 101 ; fives 72. Georgia sevens 94. North Carolina.?, old 48; new 86. South Carolinas, new 81X- Flour quiet and un? changed. Wheat nominally la2c lower. Corn dull and lc lower. Pork quiet; mess $29. Lard quiet lfiXalOXc Cotton quiet and firm at 23}?* 24c; sales 1600 bales. Turpentine steady at 42a 42,'ic. Rosin quiet at $2 05a210 lor strained. Freight? dull. iv. en in g.-conon firm and quiet; sales iron bales. Middling uplands 23XC. Flour less active and without decided change. Wheat dull; Win? ter red and amber AVestern $1 32al 34. Corn a shade lower; new mixed Western $112al 15, Pork dull and nominal at $29 28a29 80. Lard dull at "Tfi'ianc. WhlBkey firmer at $1 lOal ll. Groce? ries firm. Naval stores steady. Turpentine 42a 43c. Freights dull. Money easy at 4 to 8 per cent., with exceptions at 3. Exchange 9Xn9X Cold 14J?- Sixty-twos 12X. Southerns closed Arra, with an advance in North Carolinas and Tenues sees-Tennessets 60>?; new SO; North Carolinas 47K:new25>?. BOSTON, May 12.-Cotton quiet and steady; mid? dlings 23??c; sales 200 bales; net receipts 87 bales; coas'wise 20 bales; total 86 bales; stock 6000 bales. BALTIMORE, May 12-Cotton firm but not active; good grades scarce; prices unchanged. Wheat firm; Pennsylvania $1 40al 45; red unchanged. Pork $29 50u30. Shoulders 13>;c. Lard quiet at IT al ",vc. Whiskey In good demand; Iron hooped $110; t\ood $109; patent $1 08. Cotton active; advanced xe; middlings 2SX?; sales 700 bales; receipts 15 bales; exports coastwise 100 bales: stock 16M bales. CINCINNATI, May 12.-Corn, all offered taken at $103al 05; Utile sound offered. Whiskey un? settled, held at $1 06a l io, closing at $1 09. Pork held at $29 75aS0; bacon quiet; shoulders 12Xa 12?i; sides 16Xa\7X; offered X less; demand light. Lard dull at 16<i. * ST. LOUIS, May 12-Corn demoralized; mixed $lal oe; yellow $lal 07; choice to fancy white $1 lOal 20. Whiskey $1 08; held higher at the* close. Provisions quiet. Pork $29 50a30; bacon on orders 17X; sugar cured hamB 19al9X. NORFOLK, May 12.-Cotton firm; low middlings 12Xc; sales 100 bales; receipts 303 bales; exports coast wi-e 482 bales; stock 3865 bales. AUGUSTA, May 12.-Cotton Armer and active; sales 500 bales; receipts 113; middlings 21 Xe. SAVANNAH, May 12.-Cotton quiet and Arm; middling 22;1a22>,'c; sales 350; receipts 918; ex? ports to Havre 3601; coastwise 19; stock 38,528. GALVESTON, May 12.-Cotton lirra; good ordi? nary l6al9Xc; sales 90O bales; receipts 119. bales; exports coastwise 500 bales; stock 31,286 bales. MOBILE, May 12.-Cotton In moderate demand; middling 23 L?c: Bales 300 bales; receipts 791 bales; exports coastwise 43 bales; stock 43.860 bales. NEW ORLEANS, May 12.-Cotton buoyant; mid? dlings 22Xc; sales 7000 bales; net receipts 1372; coastwise 6; total 1376;exporta to Bremen 2062; Philadelphia 60; Boston 911; stock 138.760. Sugar and molasses unchanged. Sterling 26026X- Sight Vt premium. Gold 15. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, May ll.-TCRPENnNB.-133 bbls received and Bold at $3 26 for new virgin; $2 55 for yellow dtp, and $1 68 for hard, per 280 lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Market quiet. Sales or 330 bbls at 3?c per gallon. ROSIN-Ouly 20 bbls sold at $2 75 ror No. a, ana $4 ror low pale. TAR.-30 bbls sold at $1 30 per bbl. COTTON.-Market Armer and but Utile stock or ferlug. Small eales at 20,'?a21c ror low middling. Norfolk Market. NORFOLK. May 10.-Cotton receipts Tor the week 2438 bales; sales about 560 bales. The mar? ket has had very little variation in it, though at the latter end there was more Inquiry and In? creased business done. We quote best styles at 20>;a2U-, with the usual deductions on stained and sandy lots. CORN-Has been in moderate Burmly ond ac? tive request. It begun the week at $1 oaal io, ancKclosed at $l I3al 14, with no supply 011 hand and very little coming In. Nashville Market. NASHVILLE, May 9.-COTTON.-The advices rrom New York and Liverpool were more favora? ble to-day, and our market showed some anima? tion. The offerings were comparatively light, but good styles were freely taken. We qnoie: In? ferior 14al6; ordinary 17ai8; good ordinary lt?; low middling 20Xa20X; strict low middling 21. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1869.None Received to day. - 112 Received previously.46,647-45,769 Total.45,759 Shipped to-day. 113 Shipped previously.39,248-39,361 Stock on hand.6,368 FLOUR.-Market steady and Arm, as follows: $4 50 ror superfine; $8 ror extra; $6 ror family and $6 75 ror fancy. CORN.-The prices have advanced materially to? day. We note sales and shipments or 46uo bush? els at $1 26al 27X per bushel sacked and deliver? ed in depot. WHEAT.-We quote bnylng price as follows: Mediterranean 95c; red $1 05; amber and white $1 lOal 15. OATS.-We quote at 70a"5 per bushel sacked and delivered In depot. Interior Cotton.Market?. MACON, Maj io.-Receipts to-day-35 bales; sales 319; shipped 844. The market iras steady and firm all day at 2lc for middlings and so closed this evening. Abent all offered was taken. ATLANTA, May 10.-The market closed at 20c for middlings; loc for low middlings; 18c for good ordinary; 17c for ?rd 1 Dary. SUMTER, May ll.-There have been about 50 bales sold during the week ending 11th inst. We quote: Ordinary I7}ic; good ordinary I8??c; low middling 20c; middling 20>ic: strict midddng 2lc. MONTGOMERY. May io.-Market firm at 20Xc for low middlings. ?2?> =-o cr g g ?? 2 t.~ HM ? 2 Sis* H ll B ffh ?- xi : ?. ? : fi ?" a: :: : : a-: : : " . : P. . . ; paicitoeJ: . . : : : ?: L'SL'S.- : : : ; . -: : : . : Sr p as . : '. . i : S: i I : i-: i : i 3 ci 71 Soo- wogf? . 9 ?O - i o . -J ti to *- iw ' *? C c. c o o ta ? - *c - n S o w i-i M o- to to p o? o oo c. -' co Sf-cc rf "to co "to to "ci bot-? co *? on CK -i ?5S?Soo*.0?SOO??;00 hi CO cc o oo o o o c: c~ o "r - 1111 co tri (? J- W C t" X ut?o?ooioe?iweo CO CO CC tO O QUO"? -' .* IS -J -7 <o . CO CO -j c.-, jo OJ ?-iojo_co ; mt m ?MO '(op'-ioi"-!- cr."ti -i LO o i; H * J. ? ac co BI ?ateca* . Cn Ci - CO rf- . oo ; ai -. M. -J . Cn a . ?j ? co - ; ?i to co . rf. "rf* .' o ce Jo. -oco. 5-J O . rf- Ol . cr. tc U WH "00 (?0 -T S ' OL SO I O JO cs <o rf-cc c.-; COJO l'lO ODO? . CO ?rf- "tc* ? oo o. cr< ?-* co to M to . -to ? rf- rfrf O 30 O ?O 00 DJ . oe co -i o> to _ -t es ?1 to o>ooiHaiu4.-<i.p "o -i "o Qo to aa oo OD "-4 co COOtOrfVosrf-OCOCOCJi CO 00 00 i-- co to -o co co - rf- to ? rf- oe?- -! > c- rfrf oo c ; oo i to ?? o ot to . co - TA fi Isl * O'S < ts 2 ? ail m 5 ? ? cci?r . so -Te LS *-3 Es? ooo- otoo c>o; ; ; co; rf-ci ; ^J? o.-J. . ? o ? t-o? . oo "* - to . . . cn. o? - . - - rf. cc ' . Ct' cc to . ,-~i . ?. to ot rf- co SOO) C3OO_tOjT>j-t c rf o "rf- to . trftrflirf. to coW c- rf- c<i . ooiies-xii Cn 00 IJ . <c cn rf- co - o co co .o-cso-ito-i-t-'?i co o - - to to - tc oo cs Cn 10 -I CO -I rf- CO O OS Ci I ? o - CO -4 OS Cr . CCI . O O O 5c -I CJD c-. ? Cl o : co . to - . co oe . to - ; _upo - o c ; co - )*aei< t-. rf. - rf- "xi * -i - l-l OD? CO rf- tO - CO ? ?no) : 00 - . to to ot. lp o . cia 300 Ol?. -i cs cr Sn's CT-3* 0 5 NOTB.-We have deducted from New Orleans 50,970 baies uplands, from Mobile 900 bales, from Savannah 6414 bags sea inland and 71 bales up land, and from Charleston 4010 bags sea island and 100 bales upland-thc quantities receive?] at those ports from Mobile, Florida, Tex.u aa 1 Savannah. Charleston Wimit mit Prices. ARTICLES. TRICKS. HAGGING, yard Dundee. 30 ? 4S Gunny Cloth. 28 @ 30 New York Double Anchor, 44 inches, 2*.ths. 30 ? BALE ROPE, t* H> Manilla. ? Western. 8 ? 12,', Jute. @ BUTTER-Goshen. so @ 40 County. 25 ? 30 COTTON, V Its Ordinary to good ordinary.... 18>?@ 21 w Low middling. 21,l?@ 213? Middling to strict middling... 22 <* 22>i Good middling. ? Sea Island. 40 @ l 00 COFFEE, ft lb Rio. 20 A 22 Laguayra.V-. 24 @ 20 Java.ff.. 28 @ 30 FEUX! LIZERS Carolina Fertilizer, ?i 2000 lbs. CO 00 ? . Wando Fertilizer. 00 00 @ Double Relined Poudrette. 30 00 @ Niles' Phosphate.*...68 00 ? Peruvian Guano, 9 2240 lbs... 100 00 ? Pacific Guano, 9 2000 its. 65 00 ? Phoenix Guano. 55 00 ? Baugh's Phosphate, V 2000 lbs PO 00 ? Rhodes'" Phosphate, ? 2000 lbs 05 00 ? Rhodes' Staudard Manure ($G j tune). 67 50 ? Orchlllo Guano ($40 time). 35 00 @ Laud Plaster. 13 00 @ 15 00 Mapcs'Super Phos. H 2000 tbs. 60 00 @ Woolston'B Phosphate of lime 00 00 @ Woolston's Vege'or, <R 2000 lbs 65 00 @ Croasdalc's Gen. Sup. Phos, net 00 00 @ Bowers'Complete Manure, net CO 00 ? Sardy's Phos. Peruvian, cash. 65 00 @ Sardy's Pacific Guano, cash... co 00 ? Patapsco Guano. 65 00 ? E. Frank Co's Ammouiated Bone Phosphate. 60 00 ? Coe's Pure Dissolved Bone_02 00 @ Whann's Superphosphate.C5 00 @ 75 00 Etiwan Guano, No l ($60 time) 54 eo @ Etlwan Guauo, No 2 ($70 Urne) 63 00 ? Zen's Ammonlated Bone Phos? phate ($70 time). 69 00 @ .T Russel Coe's Ammonlated Bone Superphosphate ($65 time). 60 00 @ FLOUR, V bbl line. 6 25 @ 6 50 Super. 5 75 @ ? 00 Northern aud Western Extra. 6 25 ? 7 00 Baltimore Extra. ? Southern-Super. .? ? Extra. Too @ soo Family. 8 00 ? 9 50 GRAIN, 9 bushel Maryland Oats. 90 @ Western Oats. @ Corn. 1 38 ? 1 48 LIAY, ^ cwt North River. 1 70 @ LVMBEK, 9 M feet Cleur White Pine, first quality. 60 00 ?os oo White Pine, good run. 38 00 @ 40 00 Yellow Pine. 20 00 @ 24 00 BoardB, rough. 14 00 @ 15 00 Grooveu*and tongued 28 00 @ 32 00 MOLASSES, fi gallon Cuba. so ? Muscovado. 39 @ 4? Sugar-house. 50 @ 1 00 New Orleans. 77 @ NAVAL STORES, f? bbl Tar. @ Htch. ? .. Rosin, pale. 4 00 ? 5 00 Rosin, No. 1.;. @ Rosin, No. 2. 1 60 ? Rosin, No. 3. 1 65 ? Spirits Turpentine, ?i gallon.. 35 Oakum, ? lb. ic ? NAILS-American 4@20d., ?l keg 5 05 @ 7 00 POWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g.... 6 70 ? Dupont's, F.F.F. 5 CO ? Dupont's, Blasting. 4 25 ? PROVISIONS, V lb Bacon, Hams. 22 & 24 Sides. i8.ii? Shoulders.%. 14??? Strips. 19 @ l9>i Lard, In keg. IS*}-? 20 Butter. : 30 ? 40 Cheese. 15 ? 80 Potatoes, Irish, ^ bbl. 2 00 ? 3 00 Sweet. 3 50 @ 4 00 Onions. 6 50 ? Apples. 6 00 @ 6 00 i 1 Eggs. 25 @ 30 Poultry-Chickens, Q doz.... 3 00 ? 4 00 Fowls, ?a doz. 6 00 @ 6 00 RICE, V lb-Carolina. 0G#@ 07?i East India. @ .. SALT, it sack-Liverpool, coarse l 40 ? l 60 Liverpool, ?ne. ? I'OAR, T. lb-Raw. ? .. I Porto Rico. ? Muscovado.-. ? SESWAX-fi rfc. 38 ? 40 iiiDES. Green-^ ft. 08 @ Dry. 18 @ CrikSTNCTS-V bushel. 4 00 B 2 3 J g ct to cn CO Cl O -i a s S 5 - o s" li is ? ft M S 'S ? i 5 ff Exports of Rice. Naval Stores and Lim? ber from the Port of Charleston, from September 1, 1809, to May 12. 1870. EXTORTED TO 1869-'70. lt-CS-'99. MAYAL] STOR'8 'NATAL iisTOK'S Bbls. Fe?. I Bbls. Feel. Boston. New York... Philadelphia. Baltimore... New Orleans. Mobile.I Provkl'ce.R J.j Oth'rUSP'rts T'al Coastw'se 12,352! I01,022| 11.1601 216,000 7.079; 2,861.048' 4,7031 4,012,670 5.7161 CU7.751 430 2,053.173 1,736 1.070,440 2,404 2,530,269 Barcelona. Maj'aAM'ket. West Indies.. Halifax, NS.. St John's, NB. London. Bristol, Eng.. Liverpool. Havre.~m Montevideo... Great Britain. Bio de Janeiro Australia. 498.140 l.wfi.fioo! 1,046,609 707,781 20,8St| G.R43.P0? 3,001 j. "'MI'V.??'.ON l.S,S2r.l 11,171,378 2,639 206,000 271| 1,380,050 200 8,052 Total Foreign. Grand Total 5.20S 308,124 r.?*i.:s4 512,b9h j.I i. i" 8,457 0,547 16,677 2.473,860 40,66n| 9.318.390 17.814 30,037 1,51)0,660 12,758.028 Comparative Exports of Cotton and Rice from the Port of Ch url tnt 011. from Sep? tember 1,18C?. to May 12, 1870. 1869-'70. 1868-'69. EXPORTED TO -?- .-"-. S. 1. Up'd. Rice S. I. Up'd. Rice Liverpool. 0262 71031 724 3169 45109 70 Other Br. Ports. Tot'l G. Britain 0262 71031 724 3169 46109 70 Havre. 550 1269 S47. Other Fr. Ports. Total France..I 556 1209 347 . N. of Europe'.. 133S|. 052 . Tot'l N. Europe. 1338 . 652 . S. Of-Europe. 5992 . 2404 . W. Indies, ftc. 50. TotalJ^PortS.. 08IS 79030 1127 3109 4S105 70 Boston. 132 206C| 119 14 5267 1751 Rhode Island.|. 1784 . New York. 4023 97026|ll677| 2630 03415 12510 Philadelphia... 10? 85771 2287.| 6206| 1791 Bait. * Nr'folk. 14172 5109 15 15630 60I? Otll. U. S. Ports 333 . 3330 43 06 1402 Tot'l Cse Ports 6098 121841 22422 270S 122401 23538 Grand Total. 1191C 201471 2.1549 SS77 170506 23008 Stock*, of Cotton In the Interior To tv ns not included in thc Receipts* TOWNS. Augusta Sc Uam'g. .. Mav fi Macon, Ga.May 4 Columbus, Ga.May 6 Montgomery, Ala.April 29 Selma, Ala.April 30 Memphis, Tenn.April 29 Nashville, Tenn.May 0 Total 40.290 . Exports. LrvERroo!-Per British bark Inland Qneen-CO bags sea Island cotton, 1037 bales upland cotton, 335 bbls rosin. HOSTON-Per sehr Georgettn Lawrence-3f2 bales upland cotton, 70 tons phosphate rock, 20 casks clay. 390 loose hides. 350 bbls spirits turpen? tine, 250 'bbls rosin, 40,000 feet lumber, 20 tons iron. Receipts by Railroad. 3I?y 12. 801TB CAROLINA RAILROAD? 524 bales cotton, cs bales domestics, 170 bbls naval stores, 16 cars lumber, 2 cars stock. To Railroad Ageut, Ward'.aw Si Care?, a W Witte, .1 Marshall, Graeser A Smith, Smith A Chapeau. R Mure A co. Kinsman A Howell, Pelter, Rodgera & co, G il Walter A co. A J Salinas. Dowling A co, Gibbes 4 co, W W Smith, T J Kerr it co, G \V Wil? liams A co. Mowry A- Son, W B Williams k Son, Frost A Adger, A B Mulligan, W C Courtney A co, and Claghurn, Herring A eo. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 35 bales cotton, 016 bbls naval stores, cars lum ber, live stock, mdse, Ac. To A J Salinas, .1 F Grimas, Smith A co, M Goldsmith A Son, L Cohen A co, J Marshall. Jr. Barden & Parker, Kinsman A Howell. Frost & Adger. J A Quackenbush, J B E Sloan, S ? Stoney. G W Willie. J N Robson, Shack elford A Ke?y, O W Mciver. G W Williams A co, J E Adger k co, W Gurney, W K Ryan, and Bow? man's Mill. E ORT CALE.V I) AH . MOON'S PHASES. First Quarter, 8th. 10 hours. 17 minutes, morning. Full Moon, 15th, 12 hours, 43 minutes, mornulng. Last Quarter, '?id. 12 hours. 49 minutes, morning. New Moon, 30th, 4 hours, 37 minutes, morning. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday.. Thursday.... Friday., Saturday.... Sondar. 8PN. RISES. SUN SETS. 6. .40 6..47 6..47 6..48 6..49 6.. 50 fi..50 1..32 2..12 2..49 3.. 28 4.. 09 4..45 rises. mon WATER. 1..49 2.. 61 3..53 4..50 5..47 0..30 7..36 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, S. C., MAY 13 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Sehr Mvrover, Brown, New York-8 days. Mdse. To W Roach Sc co. .?.'Apple, (i VV Aunar, J 13 Adger A co. ll BteCbotT k co. W M Uinl lt co. W C Kee A co, Bo?mann ?ros, S Brower, F c Borner, J Campeen A co, Cameron. Barkley A co, M Cobla A ci?, J c H da?asen, B it Cowperthwalt, Macduir Cohen, D..wie. Moise A Davis, H A Due, ll Daly, J U Duvul k Son, A W Kckel k co, Goodrich, Wine man A co, H Gerdts St co, J Gorham, King A Gib? bon, Hart Sc co, Kinsman Bros, J Hcesemann A Bro, J W Harrisson, G S Hacker. J Reins, Jeffords A co, N A Hunt, ll Klatte lc co, 0 Lilienthal k c\ M Luhrs, S R Marshal!. Mnller, Nimitz A co, F L Meyer. A McCobb. Jr, Ostendorff A co. U Paul A co, W F Paddon, Palmetto Pioneer Co-operative Association. Pelzer, Rodgers A co. W Shepherd A co. Ravenel A Holme.?. S C Railroad Agent. Stef? fens, Werner k Ducker, I) H Silcox: Schachte k Toiihey, A Tobias' Sons, W L Webb, Wagenw k M'.nsees, G W Williams A c, L Weiskopf, Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Pan!, Welch A Brandes, J N M Weihltmann, J Win h A co, J lt While, - Lincoln, C Kerrison. Jr, and C 0 Carr Sc co. Brig Josie A Devereanx, Clark, New York-10 days. Mdse and hnv. Tu w Roach k co, Railroad Agent. II Bischoff A co. Coi A P Blunt, F AM, King A Gibbon, Knobeloch A- Small, Stenhouse A co, Charleston and Savannah Railroad Company, aud others. Sehr Gettysburg, Corson, New York-10 days. Railroi d iron ami hay. Tu W Roach k co. Klnp: A Glbron. and Charleston and Savannah Itailroad Company. Sehr ll L Slagh:, Wells. Norfolk. Vs-7 day?. Corn, oais, peas. Ac. 'Jo West A Jones. N K Rail? road Company. Port Royal Railroad Company, ands C Railroad Company. Sehr D Gifford, Jirrell, Philadelphia-12 days. Coal. To H F Baker A co. G W Aimar. Dr H Boer, Cameron, Barkley A co. T M G?ter, J Cosgrove, H A Due, Dowie, Moise k Dav?, r, l Luhn, Jeffords k co. Claclus * Witte, Mordecai A co. D ll Silcox. A Tobias' Sons. Chc-leston Gas Company, W G Whilden A co, and Railroad Agent. Sehr Nellie, French. Roekport, Me-12 day?. Lime, hay and spruce spars. To A MoCobb, Jr. Sciir Ann S Deas, tarbat!. West Point Mill. 20 tierces rice. To Thurston A Holmes. AT QUARANTINE. British bark Ansdell. Tuplln, Hamilton, Ber. Ballast. To R Mure A co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. British bark Island Queen, Brooks, Liverpool R Mure A co, Sehr Georgetta Lawrence, Robinson, Boston I Goldsmith A Son. SAILED YESTERDAY. British baric W Fisher, Burney, Newcastle, Eng. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship J w Everman, Hinckley, Philadel >hia, May 9. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Governor Burton, Ludlam, at Philadel? phia, May 9. Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, at New York, May 9. MEMORANDA. The sehr B N Hawkins, from Charleston for New fork, was signalized off Little Egg Harbor on the >th instant. List of Shipping IR THE PORT OF CHARLESTON, HAT 12. Vessels under 100 tons, and steamers coasting wubin the State, excepted. STEAMSHIPS. Prometheus, 681 tons. Gray, at Brown A co's wharf, for Philadelphia, "loading-W A Courte? nay. Sea Gull, 61C tons, Dutton, at Union whrf, Tor Bal? timore, loading-P C.Trenholm. BARKS. A B Wyman, 885 tons, Wyman, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loading-W B Smith A co. Island Queen (Br). 3S2 tons, Brooks, at Boyce A co's wharf, for Liverpool, ready-R Mure A co. Parthian (Br), - tons, Dickman, in Ashley River, for Rio de Janeiro, loading-H F Baker A co. Ansdell (Br), -tons, Taplin, at Marshall's wharf, for a Port in Great Britain, loading-R Marc A co. BRIGS. Guiding Star, -tons, Freethy, in the Stream, for Doboy, Ga, ready-W Roach A co. Josie A Devercaux, 391 tons. Clark, nt Brown A co's wharf, from New York, discharging-W Roach A co. G W Morris (Br), 1*3 tons. Morris, at Accommoda? tion wharf, from Matanzas, discharging-W P Hall. SCHOONERS. Norn (Br), 132 ton.?, Howes, at Brown A co's wharf from Matanzas, wuitiug-W P Hall. S U Sharp, 2-18 tons, Webb, in Ashley River, for Philadelphia, loading-H F Buker A co. Georgetta Lawrence, 308 tons, Robinson, at Mar? shall's wharr, lor Boston, ready-Wm Roach A co. Gettysburg. 268 tons, Corson, at Union wharf, iroin New York, discharging-W Roach & co. My rover, 431 tons. Brown, at Adger's wharf, from New Vork, discharging-W Roach A co. J ll Hancock, 443 tons, dowell, at Central wharf, from Boston, discharging-W Roach A co. Wenonah, co tons, Noyes, at Brown A co's wharf, from Baltimore, discharging-Street Bros A co. Sabino, 143 tons, Currier, at Brawn A co's wharf, from Norfolk, Va, discharging-T Tupper A Sons. n L Slaght, 237 tons, Wells, at Brown A co's whf, from Norfolk, Va, discharging-Master. Daniel Gifford. 263 tons, Jirrell, at Central wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-H F Baker A co. Nellie, 222 tons, French, at Central wharf, from Rockport, Me, discharging-A McCobb, Jr. Kate E Rich, - tons, Uoughty, in Ashley River, for Philadelphia, loading-H F Baker A co. #LI8T OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOB THIS PORT. F 0 RE~7 G N . CARDIFF. The Village Queen, McGray, up.Murch 31 DOM E~S TIC. BOSTON. Brig Lewis L Squires. Tyler, up.April 21 Brig C C Colson, Payson, cleared.May 1 Sehr Montana, Bearse, up.April 29 Sehr Mary Ella, Thomas, cleared.April 29 NSW TORS. Steamship Tennessee, Chichester, sid.May ll Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, cleared.May 9 Sehr David Winson, Tapley, np.Moy 4 Sehr Lilly. Hughes, up.May 9 PHILADELPHIA. Brig Krnnebec, Mluoit, cleared.May 3 Sehr Edith Everman, Corson, cleared.April 25 Sehr B A Hooper, Champion, up.May 1 Sehr Goveruor Burton, l.ttdlum, cleared...May 9 CALT11MKE. Sehr Emeline McLaln, Hall, cleared.April 27 Sehr Ida Richardson, Heddi, up.April 2S Sehr J ll Stickney, Funks, up.May 5 Sehr Surprise, Beers, cleared.May t ROCK PORT, ME. Sehr Julia E Carnage, Pll'iber, sailed.April 2C iUisceUaneoiis. rpHE CELEBRATti} THOROUGI?BRE7J J. Stallion "JONCE HOOPER" will Btand till? season in Spring street, near King. Terms-$26 the seuson aud $1 to thegrcom, pavable In advance. For pedigree aud any other particulars, apply at No. ll.Vauderhoist Wharf jan.'U mwf Q.RBGG & OSLE Y, COMMISSION MERCHANTS: ANO Agents for the sale of MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. ' JAS. J. GREGG, JOHN OSLEY, JR, Late ofGranltevllle, S. C. Late firm Osley, Wilso npi'18 Imo_A Co., Augusta. Ga J S. K. BENNETT, REAL ESTATE AGENT AND 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 respectfolly so? licited. _apri i'mw3mo8D4c pAUL C. TB ENHOLM, (LATE COURTENAY A TRENHOLM,) AOENT OP BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP COMPANY, AND SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 2 UNION WHARF, fehl Mi:hs4mos jgUMTEK WATCHMAN. The WATCHMAN, published at Sumter. S. C., is one of the oldest aud cheapest newspapers in thc State, and lias a much larger circnlatleu than any other newspaper In the section in which lt is published. Thc merchants of Charleston cammi lind so good a medium for communicating willi Hie businessmen of Sumter and planters of the surrounding, country. Address GILBERT A FLOWERS, Proprietors, or W. y. PAXTON, Business Manager, anr20 sumter. S. fi. QHUrEIN ct WINKLER, DENTISTS, OFFICE NO. 275 KINO STREET. UOV13 fm os Q,ET READY FOR SUMMER! LOUIS BAYARD, No. 33 Broad street (next lo R. M. Marshall A Bro.,) CLEANS AND RENOVATES PANAMA, FELT AND SILK HATS, OF ALL KINDS, Making old hats as good in every respect a? new. ag-PRICES VERY MODERATE._apr29 J-?"?I N MARCHALL JR., COMMISSION MERCHANT. NAVAL STORES, COTTON, LUMBER AND RICE. MARSHALL'S WFIAHF, Charleston, S. C. aug24 s gHAMPOOLNG AND HAIR CUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN attended at their residences promptly and si reasonable rates. Send orders to W. E. MARSHALL, Barber, ftnrtlU No. 31 Broad street, (cn stairs.) IP IOU WANT SCHOOL AND TEXT BOOKS of all kinds, cheaper than you can purchase elsewhere, go to EDWARD PERRY. No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hote (Jlmrlpston. S. C._decl4 6mog IF YOU WANT YOUR PRINTING DONE In Fine Style aud ot Reasonable Rates, goto EDWARD PERRY. No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel, Charleston. S. C._dec!4 6mos IF YOU WANT PAPER BAGS, FLO?JE SACKS, and Bags of every description, gd to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hote', Charleston, S. C. decl4 ?mos OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining In the Pestofflee at Charleston, for the week ending Hay 13, 1870, ami printed officially in TBS DAILY NEWS, as the newspaper haring thc largest circulation in the City of Charleston. ta- Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." 93- Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6% P. M. On Sundays, from 6% to 6X P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Abrahams, Miss Gregory.Mrs Sa- Pasleigue, Miss Mina rah Pauline Alston, Miss Haral, Mrs Mar- Parker, Miss Allen, Salina tha Belle Barr, Miss An- Harrison, Miss Parks, Miss Lon? nie Louise isa Brown, Miss iHenol.Mrs Ellen Pencil, Miss M Mariah Henry, Miss Pinckney, Mrs Brown, Miss Florence Louisa Emily Bemmingway, Pinckney, Mrs Bishop, Mrs Geo Mrs CM LG G Johnson,Mles R Porse, Miss Ma Boss, Miss E : Johnson, Miss L ry Brodie, Miss Jackson, Mrs L Pooser, Mrs C C Bryac, Mrs Al- Jacobs, Miss Rafter, Mrs De len Elizabeth ila Bryan, Miss An- Jacobs, Mrs R Rivers, Miss Ja? nie Kee te, Mrs Sn- Ha Bremer? Miss san Richardson, Mrs Julia Keeley, Mrs Ann Burns, Miss M Mary ?% Rosis, Mrs Mar Burton, Miss A Kerker, Miss garet Bul winkle, M.-s Maggie Scott, Mrs Mary F Lambert, Mrs R| C Capers, Mrs iLeBieue, Ma- Schoeloe, Miss Camplin, Mrs Ml dame A Julia G Landrom, Mrs 'Seabrook, Mrs S Camp, Mrs J N Eliza 'Scheuck, Miss Campbell, Mrs Lean m art, Miss' Emma L F V ?Simons, Mrs Clear. Miss Ma- Levy, Miss Belle Hager J* ila Lloyde, Miss solomons, Miss Cook, Miss Han- Alice Sallie M nah Loling, Mrs S ll Scanlon, Miss M Cross. Miss M L Long, Miss Jane E Dfcisy, .Mrs Ma- Lynch, Miss Styles, Mrs An ry Molly t na Den ls, Mrs Sa- Miller, Mrs Su- Stevens, Miss A n li san j C Devinall, Miss Martaln, Mrs iStafford, Ame Eliza Lucy lia Duncan, Mrs Mathewcs, Mrs Istsnland, Mrs S Eliza WC J Devingcres. Mrs Mathers, Mrs Stoffel, Mrs C M Belle Turner, Mrs C Hour. Mis E M Malley, Mls3 II P Dowan, Miss O Tierney, Miss Eliza Mamon, Miss . Nora Dnwzelraann, Jane Otley, Mrs Hes Anna Manlgo, Miss ter Durant,MrsAra- Maninghall, Mrs Vand.^e bella H Wa -d, Miss C H Eager, Mrs S L May. Mrs Annie Washington, Esnglish, Mlly Meetze, Miss Clara Kvans.MissLou- Minnie Wilson, Mrs isa Morris. Mrs Nancy Evans, Miss F Bridget William?, Miss Fields, Mrs Eli- Morris,Miss Jen- Emma zabeth nie Williams, Miss Forde, Mary Mooney, Miss M Alice Fowler, Mrs L McCollung, Mrs Williams, Miss Fowler, Miss JE Janey rda ^McCarthy, Mrs Wescot, Mrs Jo Ficniiing, Mrs AP sephene Miner McDonnell, Mrs Winger.Mrs Jno Gelzard, Mrs Eliza J Harriet McLelsh, Elisa- WaderhUl, Miss Gannon, Mrs R beth A Lilly Qnarity, Mrs Oetgen, Mrs Jo- Wickers, Mrs Gilbert, Mrs S H banna Margaret Glenn. MrsAmey Oelrich, Mrs J C Why ley, Mrs Golden, Mrs Palmer, Mrs Dillo Isaac Alice A Wright, Mrs R Gordan, Mrs E Pattrick, Mrs B Young, Mrs Y : Faun too, Miss Nelly Graman, Mrs Anna Zimmerman, Jno I. Mrs L MEN'S LIST. Adelshclmer, M Groves, C fl lOldrlge, (Organ Ancrum. Daniel Griffin. John D Bulldeiv Auderson, A Hambleton, Al- Ottaiano, Tin (cnl'd) fred i cenzlo Attila, K Hatch, A M Owens, James AuKllcr. Wm Hayden, Thom-jParker, John H Bartlett, A J as Tatterson Sc Ce, Bulley, Isaac L Hsmllton, Rev I F ? Bunless, Jo James ?Parker. Thomas (col'd) Hanlon, Rev iPauIlson, Wash Ben uer, W C John I ington Beckett, Loyd (Jayne- Thomas;IYuucrwell, La Berry, Juc Hyman, C I ben S Biel, C Headman. H D |Perklns, Sim Bigelow, JR Hicks, CaptUen-1 Phillipa, Robert Bischoff. J C W ry H Pond St Co, Geo Blaze, C L ?Howard, Wm ] W Boyd John S |iiutson, John Ail'orcher, T W Brown, Joseph mise. Tom Pringle. Robt S Brown, Peter Hudwin, Geo Pucha, Peter Brown, Edward ll\ art, Tbos W (colM) Brown, C W Imback, Ed- Putnam, A E Browning, An- ward Quincy, George Grew Jeane, John Qulun, Niche Burnet, An drew (Jeffers, Thos A las A Burns, Julius Jessup, W C Riedllager, Jo Burrows, Wm Jones, Henry hann Uurwlck, Pit? Kelly, Primus Riggs, Thos W mus Kinloch, B K Rivers, P B Butler, Nelson Kirchhoff, Jo- Regera, Rev J L c B o, hanne Rogers, John Cammer. J H LaRoche, Dan'l Ruddy, Michael Cnn ty, Richard Lamb, W J Russell, Wm H Carne), John Lessesne, Col- Sanders, Joseph Carnes, Theo- Uns Sasportaa, Rev ?lore E Lewis, PW | J A calder, Henry Levy, J C Schwecke, J Cahill, John Lincoln, Edward Herman Chlsom, Albert Loy ed, Ned Schulze, John Chandler, Hen- Lowry, Capt A Wilhelm ry M Sensly, Rueben Chase, Wm E Loomis, A M Shackelford, Collins. E M Lucas, Wm Samuel Coul.t, H ^Farmer) Singletary, LL Corbet, John Lucchini, Peter Singleton, John Cook, Frank Macdonald, An- Simons, Benja Darlington, II gus min D Manns, Mike Somers, Charles Peeves, Edward Marshaw, Wash-stoddard, John Dennis, Benja- inton G min Mai Un. A J Stroble, Joseph Dilling, Harry Mathers, Sam'l Stephens t Co, Dorset, J F Melville, J Law- John Dnva, W H renee Terry, Josftph Dutch, Capt J C Mechman, Hen - Tennent, Win H Durham.Julious ry Tlgb. Frances Edwards, Middleton, Cor- Tomlin, Robt M Hampton don Turner, H E Ellis. W J Middleton, W J Turner Dr Hen Evers. TPC Mickey. Edward ry Fenick, John Mickle, J w tVatsou, John Finley, P.Joseph Miller, Edward H Minson, or B ?Washington, Wm Codbuld, Miller, Alex j Anthony Ferigln, 1 liornas Miller, W C j Walker, John Fishburu, Jack (Morgan, Henry Waller, Anton Flucker, James Moloney, Ste- Williams, Tony F.ird, Edward phen Wing. Andrew Gadsden,James Monroe, John Wheeler, G M Mourgeon, L Witt, Bebren . Ueddings, Dr F McDowell,DrS A Wilie, J H A M W McNeil, Jacob Wilie A Co, Gibson, B G Nelson. C B Witischen, C Ginties, James A Nlfencker, Fred Wllklson, Geo (filbert. T Norris, Owen Y aden, Andrew G reen, Cornelius O'Brien, Rich'd Younge, W U Green, John O'Brien, Michael Zerpel, C HS- Persons depositing letters in the Postofllce will please place the stamp near the upper right hund corner of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a let? ter canuot be mailed, but will bc sent to thc Dead Letter Office. gov Railroads. TH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 CHARLESTON, S. C., May ll, 1570. J On and after Sunday, May 16th, the Passenger Trains upon the South Carouua Railroad will nin? as follows: FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.S.30 A. M. Arrive at Augusta.-i.2.>P. M. FOR COLUMBIA. L?-ave Charleston.?.zo A. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.10 P. M. FOR fHARLESTON. Leave Aueusta_.S.OO A M. Leave Columbia.7.45 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.3 35 P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston../.. s.30 P. M. Leave Augusta.".<* P- M. Arrive at. Augusta."?' ?> A. M. Arrive at Charleston.?.^o A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Leave Columbia.7.50 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.t>.r-o A. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.45 A. M. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.C.50 P. M. Arrive at Sommerville.-?.10 P. M. Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.t.uSA. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbia Passenger Tra?na cn MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and be? tween Camden and Ringville dally, (Sundays ex? cepted,) connects with up and down Day Pas? sengers at Ringville. Leave Camden.6.35 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. M. Leave Columbia.:.00 P. M. Arrive at Camden.i>.4U P. M. H. T. PEAKE. mayl3 General Superintendent. D E KALB HOUSE, CAMDEN, S. C. This elegant Hotel, having been recency i^rar Dished, and thoroughly renovated, is now open to the public. J. B. WASHINGTON, may5-l2 Superintendent.