The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 17, 1870, Image 4

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FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The ChftrUiton stock and Bond Market. - XiUR TALUS OF TOS STOCKS, BONDS AND OTHER . SECURITIES CALLED AT THE CHARLESTON STOCK ' BOARD, FOB THE WEEK ENDINO ?f NE 16, 1870. {Published officially by au tuon ty or Stock Board.] Gold.'...".. 14 '-1 Southern Bank Bills. . Bank of Camden. 45 ..Bank of Cheater. . 08 Bank of Georgetown. 08 Banfe of Hamburg. 10 . -.Bank of South. Carolina. 16 , Bank of State of South Carolina, prior to 1881. ?2 ! Bank of State of South Carolina, after 1st January, 1861. 45 Commercial Bank, Columbia.. is I Exchange Bank, Columbia.. 15 . Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charles? ton. 04 Merchants' Bank, Cheraw. * 06 Ranters' Bank. Fairfield. 06 State Bank, Charleston. io State Securities. State Bonds, old. 92 State Bends, issue of 1867. 80 State Bonds, for funding bank notes. 80 State Bonds, for conversion of securities.. ... I State Stock, old. "8 . State.Stock, new. 78 Railroad Securities. S. C. Railroad and Bank Stock. $41 00 . S. C. Railroad Stock. 40 00 - S. C. Railroad SIX Per Cent. Bonds. 72 00 8. C. Railroad Seven Per Cent. Bonds. 75 00 Bbrtbeastern Railroad Stock (capital). ll 00 - Northeastern Railroad Stock (preferred)... 35 00 Northeastern Railroad First Mortgage Bonds, 8 Per Cent. ?0 oo Northeastern Railroad Second Mortgage .rBonds, 8Per Cent.?.. 70 00 Sort h eas tern Railroad Certifica; es of In? debtedness..... 60 00 Savannah and Charleston Railroad Stock.. 33 00 'Savannah and Charleston Railroad First . Mortgage 7 Per Cent. Bonds. 78 00 Sftvaacan and Charleston Railroad 7 Per r Cent. State guaranteed Bonds. 7100 Charleston and Savannah Railroad 6 Per iv cent/State guaranteed Bonds. 65 00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad Co. Stock 2 00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent, state guaranteed Bonds.. 72 00 Greenville anu columbia Railroad 7 Per . Genf.-First Mortgage Bonds. 85 00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per oiiCent. Second Mortgage Bonds. Greenville and Conimbla Railroad 7 Per ""Cent. Certificates of Indebtedness..".. 68 00 .?Cheraw and Darlington Railroad Stock. Cheraw and Darlington Railroad First Mortgage Bonds.. 82 00 -Cheraw and Darlington Railroad Second Mortgage Bonds. 70 00 Cheraw and Darlington Railroad Cerufl - oates cf Indebtedness... 5500 Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta Railroad . StOCk..... 40 00 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad . a (first Mortgage Bonds. 86 oo Spartanburg and Union Railroad State 1 guaranteed Bonds. 62 oo j Blue Ridge Railroad First Mortgage Bonds. . City Securities. City Railway Stock. 6200 I ' 0117 of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock. 45 00 City of Charleston-Fire Loan 7 Per Cent. >- Bonds..*i.:. 72 00 "City of Columbia 6 Per Cent. Bonds. 65 00 , -'Git/ of Columbia 7 Per Cent. Bonds. or ou Bank Stock, First National Bank of Charleston Stock.. 120 00 People's National Bank Stock.106 00 Union Bank Stuck. 8 00 | South Carbuna Lean and Trust Company. 100 00 j People's Ban t Stock.. 6 50 I Planters' and Mechanics' Bank Stock. 2 25 Bank of Charleston Stock. 23 00 Carolina Kat Ional Bank Stock. 100 00 Bank of Newberry Stock....?. 800 Bank tn* Camden Stock....-. 200 M V RUscellaneou* Securities. Graniterllle Manufacturing Company - Stock.... 85 00 Langley Manufacturing company Stock.. Batesvflle Manufacturing Company Stock. Charleston Gas Company Stock. 22 JO ? ' Phosphate Stock. Charleston Mining and Manufacturing ii Company Stock.%. 100 00 I Wando Mining aud Mannfacturlng Com ' pany Stock. 825 00 Sulphuric Add and Superphosphate Com .-pany Stock. Marine and River Mining and Manufactur > lng Company Stock. 150 00 'Atlantic Mining and Munufacturlng com? pany Stock. 115 ?0 Palm?tto Mining and Manufacturing Com? pany Stock.. Ohieora Mining and Manufacturing Com ,pany stock.1.J0200 . Free List. State of Geo r? la 6 per cent Bonds, old- 85 00 State of Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, old- 00 00 State of Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, new... 92 00 - City ot Savannah 7 per cent. Bonds, old... 89 oo j City of Savannah 7 per cent. Bonds, new.. 89 oo City of Augusta 7 per cent. Bonds, old. 8100 City of Augusta 7 per cent. Bonds, new- 80 oo City.Qf Macon 7 per cent. Bonds. City of Columbus 7 per cent. Bonds. 80 00 - City of Memphis 6 per cent. Bonds, old. 53 oo City of Memphis 6 per cent. Bonds, new_ 50 00 -City of Memphis 6 per cent. Endorsed . Banda. 60 00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock... io 50 Memphis and Charleston Railroad 7 per cent. First Mortgage Bonds. 86 00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad 7 per cent. Second Mortgage Bonds. 75 00 The Charleston Market. '[TOB THE WEEK ENDINO JUNE 10.] - THE CROPS?- The progress of vegetation for the week just closed has on the whole been favorable, I with occasional unsatisfactory reports from local Kies. Frequent rains have taken place In this vi? cinity, some of the showers being quite heavy, ?nd the amount of moisture threatens damage If 'continued, which wltb intelligence from other sections announcing injury from this source, canses a fear that the crops may suffer mucb de? triment unless the rains speedily cease. In the sea island cotton belt lt ls estimated that as a whole about two-thirds of the planting has been of the long staple description, the balance being the finer qualities of Bhort cotjon, which should m a tun; early. THK RECEIPTS.-The receipts have taken a de? cided lessening character, andawere for the week np to Friday last 17,995 bales, against 22,441 the week before, and 12,668 for the corresponding time the previous season. At New Orleans the arrivals were 6840 bales, In contrast with 1600 balee the year before. The total receipts at the ports from September 1, 1869, up to the latest mall dates, were 2.788,370 bales, against 2,070,175 bales the season before, showing an increase of 718,195 cale?. Ti'.e arrivals at the principal South? ern centres r? om September i, 1869, up to the la? test telegraphic dates, have been as follows : 1870. 1869. Kew Orleans, June 15.1,112,182 789,662 Mobile, June 15 .299,787 224,213 Savannah, June 15.463,629 347,663 Charleston, June 16.232,541 190,491 Texas, June 15 . 287,700 141,880 Virgula, June 15.19T.612 154,831 The supplies received at the main Southern cen tres from Jone 9 to June 15, 1870, as reported by telegraph, bas been as follows. This in? cludes all points but North Carolina and over? land: HEW ORLEANS June 9....:. 970....Juneio.14011 June ll. 350.....June 13.... .2056 i 6401 .. June14-.....1007.June 15.527J MOBILE Jone 9. 380....June 10. 768 , Jonell.... 282....Junel3. 448 r 1987 Jnnel4. 55....June ID. 64j SAVANNAH June 9."00.June 10.302) June ll.... 383.June 13.. 710 J- 2860 Janei4. 409.Jun?is.350J CHARLESTON June 9. 272.June 10. 2681 Jonell.210.June 13.204 i- 1280 June 14. 171.June 15. 155 j GALVESTON Jane 9. 108.JuDelo. 1571 Janell,.. -.June 13. 255 \ 690 June ir. 68.June 15. 12J NORFOLK Jone 9. 75.June 10. 238] Juaeil. 200.Junel3....... 286 fl05? June 14. 214.June 15. 46 J Total. .14,174 The receipts for the corresponding week last year were 11,536 bales. The stock of the article m sight at the latest dates was as follows: Stock In Liverpool. "37(O00 435 ?0 Afloat from India. 102,000 ?o'ooo Afloat from America. 155,000 so'ooo Stock in London. 29,e?o 75 Vo Afloat for London. 60,000 50 000 Stock In Havre. 137,900 37*300 Afloat for Havre. 51,443 I04's83 Stock in Bremen. 21,001 9)20? Afloat for Bremen. 4,920 4,689 Stock m United Str.tes ports... 258,197 119,195 Stock ia the interior towns.... 48,187 10,103 Total., 1.533,404 1,382,23 Excess la visible supply. ^ 151,167 Stock of cotton held by Manchester spinners at the mills now 45,000 bales, same time 1869, 95,000 ?hales. Middlings uplands now 10>?@l0>?d, then The following: ls the latest Intelligence of the Bombay shipments, by special telegrams from Finlay, Clark A Co: 1870. 1S69. Gt, Brit. Cont. Gt. Brit. Cont. Exports ist Jan to 31st May, in? clusive.462,000 128,0)0 651,728 150,579 Exports 1st to Sd June, correct? ed. 22,000 2,000 S.421 2.65S 484,000 130,000 600,149 153,237 Exports 4th to loth June, in? clusive. 76,000 2,000 60,571 1,054 560,000 132,000 720,720 154,291 Deficit to Great Britain.160,72? Deficit to Continent. . 22,291 Receipts at Bombay for the week ending loth June, 63,000 bales, against 23,wo same time last year. The arrivals at this port for the week has been 49 bags of sea Islands and Floridas and 1231 bales of uplands, in contrast with l bag of sea islands and Floridas and 1196 bales of uplands the week before, and - bags of sea islands and Floridas and 1237 bales of uplands for the week last sea season. These supplies nave come as follows: j Say of upland!; per Sooth Carolina Railroad, 1085 i bales; per Northeastern Railroad 106; George? town 30; wagons io. Of sea islands-Beaufort 7; Savannah 41; Florida 1. THE COTTON MARKET.-This article, for the period under review, has exhibited a steady de? pression, and prices during the week have been of a declining character, the heavy shipments from Bombay being for the moment the most promi? nent cause of dullness. lu the foreign market the article opened at io & d for middling uplands, and receded to 10J?@10)?d. At New York the rates commenced at 22.4 c, and declined to 21 .-"'c. and at this port, middlings, which began at 20% (3 21c, fed off to 20XC $ m. - The transactions and prices at Liverpool and New Tors for this period have been as follows: On Friday, June 10, the former was quiet and steady at io*?, sales 10,000 bales; the latter was q ilet bnt firm at 22.4c, sales loco bales. On Sat? urday the former was dull at lo,4d@lox, sales 10,000 bales; the latter was quiet and easier at 22c, sales 300 bales. On Monday the former was quiet at io,4@io,4d, sales 10,000 bales; the latter was dull at 217ic, sales looo bales. On Tuesday the former was dull at 10X@l0.Sd, sales lo.ooo bales; the latter was dull at 21 J?C, Bales 1500 bales. On Wednesday the former was fiat and irregu? lar at io.i;d, sales 10,000 bales; the latter was dull and heavy st 21,Sc, Bales 1900 bales. Yes? terday the former was firmer at 10>id@l04d; the latter was dull at 21#c. The transactions and prices In this market for the week have been as follows: On Friday, June 10, the article was firm bat quiet; sales 250 bales; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 18@ 20, low middling 20X$203?, middling 20Ji@21, atriet middling 21 .'ic ft ?. On Saturday the de? mand was light; eales 150 bales; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 18@20, low middling 20& middling 21, utrlct middling 21,4c fl rb. On Monday the market opened with a declining ten? dency and transactions took.place on the basis of 20XC fl rb for middlings, bot the article closed dull and nominal; sales 150bales; quotations were omitted. On Tuesday the staple was dull and lower; Bales 250 bales; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 17@l9X, low middling 20, mid? dling 20,4@20>?, and strict middling 20,4 c fl lb. On Wednesday lhere was a fair business doing chiefly by one operator; sales 450 bales; quota? tions unchanged. Yesterday, the market was quiet with an easier tendency; sales about 250 bales, 28 of which were sold the day before, viz: 2 at 17; 10 at ?1J?\ 1 at 18; 27 at 19; 29 at 19,4; 51 at 20; 92 at 20ii ; 3 extra staple at 21 xe, and the day be? fore 28 at 20,4c. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.JM7 @I9>? Low middling.20* @ Middling.20.\i re? strict middling.20,4<& SEA ISLAND COTTON.-The arrivals have been 49 bags, say 41 rrom Savannah, 1 from Florida and 7 from Beaufort, S. C. The stock having been reduced to an unimportant figure, operations are necessarily only in a limited way, the transactions having been some 43 bags, mostly Floridas, about on the basis of quotations; among the sales were, say of Floridas, 6 at 30; 2 at 35; 30 at 39; of sea is? lands, l at 65. We quote common Floridas at 35<?i3Sc fi rb; medium 39@42: good 43?40; fine and choice nominal. Sealslands may be quoted at 40@50c fi rb for common; &0@60 for medium; 60@65 for medium to fine, and 70c@$l and up? ward fl lb for fine and choice grades. RICE.-The limited stocks in the hands of fac? tors, which cannot be replenished to any impor? tant degree until the new crop comes forward, gives holders a feeling of confidence in the arti? cle, and, with a steady iaqulry, the market is strong, with an advancing tendency, prices hav? ing Improved during the week about Afc fi rb, with sales of about 500 tierees of clean Carolina, among which were7 tierces at Sc; 125 at 6j,'c; los at 8.4c; 50 at 8 5-16c; 46 at 84c; 32 at 84c fi rb. We quote common to fair clean Carolina at 74? 8)?c; good 84@84c ft rb. Carolina rough may be quoted at $i30@i 50 fi bushel for interior, and $1 40@i 70 ft bushel for seacoast. NAVAL STORKS.-The receipts of these articles have been to a fair extent, with rather a good in? quiry both for European and coastwise shipment. Among the transactions were 100 bbls spirits at 34c; 194 bblB extra pale rosin at $4 75@5 25; 262 bbls pale to extra pale at $4 25@4 60 ; 36 bbls low pale at $3 76@4 fl bbl; 31 bbls dull at $3; 9 bbls No. 1 at $3; 143 bbls extra No. 2 at $ i 70; 177 bbls No. 2 to extra No. 2 at $1 r>o@l 65; 299 bbls No. 3 at $l 55; iso bbls black at $i 50 ft bbl. HAY.-The receipts of this article have been about 400 bales for the week. There is a mode? rate local inquiry, and we note sales from the wharf at $130 per hundred for North River qual? ities. CORN.-The arrivals of this grain have been moderate for this period, say about 18,ooo bush? els. There has been a fairly steady demand for country consumption, and prices for much of the week remained st about $142 for jobbl?g lots, j: but yesterday, with better telegrams, the^market stiffened, and prime white was held at $1 4?@1 47 m jobbing lots, weight, sacks included. A ship? ment of 3486 bushels prime white, 166 Inferior, 1522 straw colored, loo yellow, In all 5300, was sold at $144 fl bushel, weight, sacked. OATS.-The market ls fairly supplied with this grain, for which t'aere ls a limited local demand. Jobbing lots are selling at 85c fi bushel, weight, sacks Included. FLOUR.-Dealers have moderate stocks of this article. The Inquiry being somewhat limited, prices during the week have somewhat stiffened on the medium and coarser grades. We quote Northern and Western fine at $5 62@5 75 fi bbl; super at $6@6 25 ft bbl; extra at $6 40@6 75 Ti bbl, and family at $7 25@8 fl bbl. Southern qual? ities may be quoted at $7 50@7 75 ft bbl for extra, and $8@9 fl bbl for family grades. BAOJU.'.-There ls a good stock of meat on the market, particularly of Inferior qualities, which are dull and heavy, white the Inquiry for all kinds ls light. Prime smoked shoulders may be quoted at 14.4c f) lb, and prime smoked clear nb sides ut 18,4? fl lb. Dry salted shoulders may be quoted at 13@l34c, and sides at 16@i64c fl rb. SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-There is a moderate business doing tn these articles, and we quote prime grocery sugars at 11.4all)?c fi lb; good at 10,4c f? ?. Clayed molasses in hhds at 3Se;in bbls at 4l@42c; muscovado do in hhds 4lc, and In bble at 45c fl gallon. FRUIT. -There ls no West India on the market, and there ls only-a retail business In any kinds. VEGETABLES.-Irish potatoes are being shipped North in good snpply, together with cucumbers, and snap beans and tomatoes are coming forward freely. BUTTER AND LARD.-There ls a fair stock of prime Goshen. We quote good to prime at 05@40c fl HH prime Chicago prime 29@30c fl lb; Western and other lower grades sell from 2i@30o f* lt; country do at 2i?30c fi lb, as In quality. Lard ls lu good supply, and ls held at 18?l8,4c. SALT.-There have been no arrivals. Lots from store selling at $1 40@i 50 fi sack. INDIA BAGGING.-There is but little of this arti? cle ou the market. We quote 30@32c nominal fl yard. Dundee bagging, 44 inches, 14 lbs for the yard, is held at 30@35c. J <. -IRON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, of the most approved patterns, are offered on the market at e4@y?c fi rb. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-The market for this arti? cle Is dull. We quote timber for milling purposes from $5@9. Shipping timber $10?15; 4-4@5-4 flooring at $14@15 * M. Bright lamber, good merchantable, from city mille, cat to size, from $20@24 V M by the cargo. FREIGHTS.-TO Liverpool, by steam direct nominal ; via New York, 7-l6d on nplands ll-16d on sea islands ; by sall we quote 7-16d on uplands and "?d on sea islands. To Havre nommai. Coastwise - to New Yorfc, by steam, Xe on uplands and x~ on sea islands, $1 00 ? tierce on rice; by sall, Xe on cotton;- tierce on rice; 40c "? barrel on rosin; $7@$8 $ M on lumber; $9@10 9 Mon tim? ber. To Boston, by sall, X@Xc * lb on upland cotton. To Providence, $8 9 M on boards, xe 9 rb on cottoD. To Philadelphia, by steam, Xe ?L tb on uplands; by sall, $6@7 $ M on boards; $9 on timber; $3 ~p ton on clay, and $3@3 25 on phosphates. To Baltimore by steam, >,c 9 lb; by sall, $5 $ M on boards; $2 50@3 00 "P ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, S. C., Darlen and Satilla River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $11@12 fl M are rates on lumber and boards. EXCHANGE-STERLING BILLS-The rate yester? day was 23@23>? for 60 day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are parchas* lng sight checks on New York X off; 5 days X off; io days X off; 16 days X off; 20 days 30 days -. They are Belling sight checks v X premium. GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at 12 and selling at 13. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN. LONDON, June ie-Noon.-Consols 92K Bonds 90. LIVERPOOL, June 16-Noon.-Cotton firmer; up? lands lO^alO^d; Orleans lO^alOXd; sales 10.000 bales. Red Western wheat 9s 3d; red winter 10s. Flour ?350233 ed. Beef Ills. HAVRE, Jane 16.-Cotton opened with a declining tendency; low middlings If 20c. DOMESTIC NEW YORE, June 16.-Noon.-Stocks strong. Money 3aS per cent. Sterling, long 9&; short 10 X- Gold UX. Bonds 12,','; Tennessee ex-con pons 63X; new 61X; virginia ex-coupon 68; new 67; Louisiana sixes, old 76J?; new 72; Levees, sixes 75*,'; eights 93; Alabama eights 101 ; fives 74; Georgia sixes 88; sevens 79; North Carolina old 48; new 25X\ South Carolina, old 91; new 82. Flour 10c better. Whf at 2a3c better. Corn lc better. Pork steady; mess $30 75. Lard l6aio??c. Cotton dull at 21 xazihe; sales 400 bales. Tur? pentine dnll at 36c. Rosin, $2 02>?a2 05 for strain? ed Freights Arm. Evening.-Cotton dnll; sales 1600 tjales: mid? dling uplendB 21*;. Flour l?a20c better; super? flue State $5 60a$5 75; Southern common to fair extra $4 50a$7 75, Wheat 2aSc better; winter red and amber Western $1 50a$l 62. Corn firmer; new mixed Western 95a$l03. Fork quiet at $30*ia$30?4'. Lard steady. "Whiskey unchanged. Groceries active and Arm. Naval stores quiet. Freights Arm; on cotton by sall 5-32d. Money unchanged. Sterling dnll. Gold 13. Govern? ments closed dull. Southerns after some activity and advance la new North Carolinas to 25%, closeddall; nod Tennessees about X oh*. CINTJTSSATI, June ic-Floor and corn unchang? ed. Whiskey unsettled. Provisions nominally unchanged ; nothing doing. ST. LOCIS, June 16.-Flour firm; full superfine ?4?5a4 62>?. corn dull and unsettled, Utile do? ing; mLxed 8Ca88. Whiskey dnll at $1 (?. Pro? visions dnll, jobbing. sales. Mess pork (30. ..Shoulders 13!4'o; clear rib sides ?esalfi'.c. Lard is&aioc. NOKFOLE. June 16.-Cotton dnll; low middlings lO^cjVecelpts ?0 bales; exports, coastwise" 120; stock* 1883 bales. ArcvsTA, June 16.-Cotton quiet and unchang? ed : sales 301 bales; mixed lBalOAfc; receipts 25 bales. There were heavy rams to-day. SAVANNAH, June ic-Cotton quiet. Middlings 21,'ic. Sales 150 bales; receipts 320; stock 20,628.. MOBILE, june 16.-Cotton firm, In good demand. Middlings lfl;4'a20c. Sales 1200 bales; receipts 175; exports to Liverpool 2505; New orleans 274; New York 526; Boston 525; stock 31,717. KEW ORLEANS, June IC-Cotton Arm and In fair demand; middlings 20;?a20>4'c; Bales 2350 bales; net receipts 615 bales; coastwiss 45 bales; total GOO bales; exports to Liverpool 2194 bales StockSP.22S bales. Stelling 24a?4.'4. Sight checks X premium. Gold 13)?. Norfolk M orr kit. NORFOLK, June 14.-COTTON.-The trade In^the staple has been tame, dull and unsatisfactory. The continued large receipts, showing an excess of near 725.000 bales over last year, has a very depressing effect. The stock on sale here ls 1470 bales. The sales of the week barely exceed loo bales at 20a20.<-4c ror the very best styles of strict low middling, 19c for good ordinary, and I5al6c for low grades. The merket closes dnll and weak. CORN.-Receipts for the week about 15,000 bush els. There has been some Irregularity In lt White $1 08al ll; mixed $1 08al 09; yellow $1 07a 1 09; closing with very little here, and a Bale on private terms, supposed at $112 for prime white Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, June 15-TURPENTINE.-Sales of 4SI bbls at $3 for virgin, $7 50 for yellow dip, ar? $l 50 for hard, per 260 pounds. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-varket steady, with a fair demand. Sales of oo bbls at ZiXc, 360 bbls at 35c, and 28 bbls (New York) at 35.'4c per gallon. ROSIN.-Sales of 1328 bbls at $1 55 for strained $1 80 for No 2, $2 50, $3a3 50 Tor No 1, $4, 4 26a4 60 lor pale, and $4 76a$5 Tor extra pale. TAR-Only 33 bbls received and sold at $1 25per barrel. **. Havana Market. HAVANA, June 12.-The following were the prices of merchandise at the close of business on Saturday: SCGAR.-All qualities slightly advanced; there ls a large business doing with an improved de mand: exported during the week from Havana and Matanzas 69,000 boxes aud 6500 hhda, of which amount 18,000 boxes and 4500 hhds went to the United ^States; Btock remaining in the warehouses of Havana and Matanzas 47G,ooo boxes, and 22,600 hhds; Nos 10 to 12 Arm at s^a 8,','c reals per arrobe; Nos 15. to 20 Arm at 9 ??a ll reals. Molasses sugar-dull; Nos 7 to 10, 6>^a7}?t reals. Muscovado sugar-fair to good finner, at 7Jia3rs. Molasses-Thure is an absence of business for want of stock. Freights active; captains demand higher rates; per box of sugar to the United States $1 25; per hhd of sugar to the United States $4 60a5 50; per hhd of molasses $3a3 50. Exchange nominal. Lumber steady. Exports. Sehr Lilly. Hughes. New York-W Roach & co. Naw YORE-Per sehr Lilly-107,000 feet lumber and boards, 537 bbls rosin, 152 casks clay, 20 bbls whiskey, loo empty barrels. Ac.Per'schr J S Ingraham-212,000 feet timber? HOLMES' HOLE, MASS-Per sehr Addie Fuller 320 tons phosphate rock. Receipts hy ItaiJtroud, Jun? 10. 60CTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 225 bales cottou, t9 bales domestics, 80 barrels flour. 170 sacks oil meal, 18 hhds bacon, 30 bbb? naval stores, 2 cars wood. To Railroad Agent, W C Courtney A- co, G H Walter A co, G W Williams i cu. J l) fl Sloan, E J Wlss A co. Mowry A Son, A B Mulligan, \V A Courtenay, Bollinann Bros, \V G Whllden & co, Schachte & Touhey, Clagliorn, Herring A co, Frost A Ajger, J Marshall, A J Sa Unas, and AV C Bee A co. -S KOO i S KS S3 I a : If ? = -? gs 4 5 a I ?st 2 : S : 09 . ?- - ; n p 3 -s . y. 2 . (9 ? ' S J* ! J- n -:? a c . r. o ? as? nog ?O ? =r o cc ?3 o ti o BD o. ~ O IC i- s ss ?I ?1? di rs X ri I S o ?iel 9 " Si m .U hi ol. I = lt S e to 9 8: . .ya BM Export! for the Week ending Jnne 15. . ; FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL-Per brig Josie A Devereaux-115 bags sea Island cotton, 1215 bales upland cotton, 28 bandies palm leaf, 38 tons phosphate, 7 pkgs beeswax. MATANZAS-Per British brig Tillage Belle-162, 083 feet yellow pine lumber. MATANZAS-Per sehr Dearborn-100,633 feet pine lamber. DOMESTIC. BOSTON-Per sehr Montana-317 bales upland cotton, 230 bbls spirits turpentine, 700 bbls rosin, 72 tons old iron, 66 bales paper stock, 30,000 feet lumber. NEW YORK-Per steamship Champion-180 tes rice, 804 bales cotton, 189 bales yarn, 109 bbls rosin, 154 empty bbls, 76 pkgs sundries, 11,000 feet lumber, 2068 bbls vegetables, 1200 crates vegeta? bles.Per steamship Tennessee-30 bags sea Island cotton, 702 bales upland cotton, 142 tierces rice, 227 bales domestics and goods, 655 bbls rosin, 80 casks clay, 1405 bbls potatoes, 917 boxes vegetables, 166 packages and bbls sundries Per sehr N W Smith-81,000 feet plank and boards, 44 bbls spirits turpentine, 175 bbls rosln,3bbU ale, 231 empty ale barrels, 3 bbls twine, 242 casks clay, 1 bbl and l box sundries, 6 bbls rosin oil, 6 packages furniture, 54 tons scrap Iron, 46 cases sweet oil, 319 bars iron. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Prometheus 107 bales cotton, 71 bales yarn, 453 bbls potatoes, 401 bbls rosin. 102 casks? rice, 31 casks clay, 244 boxes vegetables, 51 car wheels, 21 pkgs. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Maryland-loo bales cotton, 3 tierces rice, ll" casks clay. 125 tons old Iron, 44 bbls rosin, 18 bags fertdizers,*? bales hides, 313 bbls potatoes, 678 crates beans.Per brig Mary Rice-200 tons old Iron. 4 ? rio o': 66 fi fi li CJ ss Egg : ? 055<Z ? 3f 5? SO ? g 2 5,?f ^5? * P Sa*' Z^-B-Z S a . 9?i toro ? g . r : : oar? S ? ; . . ' Sr*: 3 ? ? - : : \ p: : gj .. : : : I :.: ; vwa&n: '. . : : : ; : . -o j*- : . . : : : : ?P?2: : '. '. . . . . *5S_ ?B. . ? . . . : . C.S.S.B.. . - ; sesos s s c = s sass ? sasss oitoe cs ts t??o<? CSuS cn O .U MOO J8-"* '. . - Nrf 03 ?-1 ? M M M ii . C -I OOO. KO?f ?. ? c .> o * -? ti <o ?* t- : ** O' Cl S al ?M . rf- ? ~ ?: . Q to o si ; ti. .-."MS; ~i . Oj Cn ,0 . - o c?ac?? ? encotctoo o up !? ? wp.-.o.1- r1 f os?,"f,aliootaoccc. * to c cc rf? co on g ---J CJ O - ?lasSa ? _ ? ? ^- ti or c^?o- cc co cn ? to 9 -rf 4- es oe -J Mouna-it* MM ' M? -, M -r ne' ve eo_->p p p *? y p ; po> M-J Vi C"^^**' ooo. - ^ X cr c X C 'J * ? uu K 3 c o t u KICM. Sa? : g: M tC O 9 ) 4- ? S 8 ii 2 3: fe's C. 'J CJ 4? -J . CP <P ss- ; M on. . M M - M on MJD ; ?-lp oV 1 tn "es CO tc . c to cg. o< -J ?W MO oo *- w . T l? E o io M ? ua ja ? MOM tc M g. ? ? ic -i o c ? ^?f w?*iocxx * ? to?" colo ?uo; to to H.-?*-; Mp MO? Va- Vic M ooo. to o oo cn co * ? y o -i f . ex rf* tv. a to . c- to co c- oo * -, -j - : ; i '. M?*? p jo V ... ; "?* . cn MC In . ? . * ? to . ?uo 4. . . . . CS Cn . 00 S M #>5* pi" M?i li to [?joss; uti uto y -J O? -? -> ti titi en'co to cc co co * to to Co CO ? 4*-t o *. rf- IO . cn ?n O Cc -T 00 -t C> ?wea co -t en M m ce 4. Ejijipjipp OS OO 00 to 00 o to -io "cn M O? CT?glCtOCJOCn-Jr tn -I O |9 -I -4 nW 30 M j ?2,0 o ?2 giging 2 S: SS ig ; co ->p : ?a to ? c-? M e o? tc . 1-lS' o rf- - cc tc . i tc - ' cn rf- to o -t . M D 2.0 , p's s S S o ?flo O O -j 2 ?i rt> - ?3o c ? 3 O lil 3" 5o c 1 OP ?T3 _ O ?! O S?g OD <S S 31 = ?si f ri Sf 03 gil =.2 NOTE.-We have deducted from New Orleans 62,289 bales uplands, from Mobile 900 bales, from Savannah 6484 bags sea Island and 71 bales up? land, and from Charleston 4045 bags sea island and 159 bales upland-the quantities received at those ports from Mobile, Florida. Texas a.* savannah. Comparative Exports of Cotton and Rice from ?ie Port of Charleston, from Sep? tember 1,1809, to Jane 16, 1870. EXPORTED TO 1869-'"0. S. I.iUp'd. i Rice 18?h-"t&. S. I.i?p'd. i Rice Liverpool. Other Br. Ports Tot'l G. Britain G594 "?isa 72-t 37951 49239 Havre. Other Fr. Ports 666 7618 1269 347 Total France*.I 55? N. of Europe.. Tot'l N. Europe 347 S. of Europe.. w. indies, Ac. Total F. Ports Boston . Rhode Island.. New York. Philadelphia... Bait, k Nr'folk 0th. rj^S. Ports Tot'l Cse Ports Grand Total. 133S 5992 7150 84762 132 4909 10 105644|13372 9394| 2774 145861 5460 .I 4009 333 6444 132518 12594 25734 2830 ti5'.' 5740 1784 97486 L3G68 ...? 93191 2147 15? 176661 6792 43 109 1462 2921|132110 217300:208611 6716?184405?25888 Exports of Rice, Naval Stores and Lum? ber from the Port of Charleston, from September 1, 1800, to Jane 10, 1870. ' 1869-*70. EXPORTED TO ?.^^?1 LUMBER. NAVAL STOR'S 1S6S-'09. LrMBER. j Bbls. j Feet. I Bbls. j Feet. 15,12S' 249,022! 11.225) 410,125 10,3511 3,18li,04S C,50?| 4.479,ii>4 7,4?2 879,512 1,193! 2,058,173 2,230 ],351,440| 2,829! 2,874,253 Boston. New York.. Philadelphia Baltimore... New orleans Mobile.!.I.I... PrOVld'ce.RI.1.1 498.140 ... Olh'rUSP'rts!. 1,872,029 ... 1.708,560 707.7S1 T'alCoastw'se! 35,201 8,o:'.e,l91 Barcelona.i 3,001. 2,.">39l ^oo.ooo Maj'aAM'kct.|..I.!....?. West Indies.. 90' 1,138.219 SOO! 1,055,239 Halifax, NS.. I.?.:.I. St John's, NB. i. .?. London.I 20U.i. Bristol, Eng.. . .1. . Liverpool..'...! 8,337 .1 12,287 . Havre.1.!.I. . Montevideo... 1. 30S.124.?. Great Britain. 7.S0?;. 6,547 . Rio de Janeiro I.! 806,711 . . Australia.?. 512,89 s. . :l,752j 12,S38,6l" Total Foreign. 19,552 2,825,951 Grand Total I 54,753? 10,862,143 21,079 43,431 1,851,239 14,6S9,856 Stocks of Cotton in thc Interior Towns not included in the Receipts* TOWNS. 1870. 1S69. Augusta A Ham'g.June 9 Macon, Ga.lune -8 Columbus, Ga.June 10 Montgomery, Ala.June io selma. Ala.June io Memphis, Tenn.Jone 10 Nashville, Tenn.lune 10 Total. 11,555 ?.673 5,016 4.45K 3.200 12,041 4,643 48,187 3.060 747 1,158 1,200 455 2,552 925 10,103 Charleston Wholesale Prices. ARTICLES. PRICES. BAGGING, "fl yara- ? Dundee..*.. 30 ? 45 Ganny Goth. 30 ? 32 New York Double Anchor, 44 inches, 2%ths. 31 @ 33 BALK ROPE, $ ft ManiUa. ? Western. 8 ? 12>i Jute. ra BOTTER-Goshen. so @ 40 County. 25 @ 30 COTTON, 9 ft Ordinary to good onllnary.... 17 @ 19}^ Low middling..'.?'.. 20 @ Middling to strict middling... 20%? 20% Good middling. ? Sea Island. 40 @ 1 00 COFFEE, "fl ft Rio. 20 @ 22 Laguayra...:.,. 24 ? 26 Java. 28 ? 30 Carolina Fertilizer, "fl 2000 lbs. 60 00 @ Wando Fertilizer. 60 00 ? Double Relined Poudrettc. 30 00 @ Niles' Phosphate. 63 00 @ Peruvian Guano, "fl 2240 lbs... 100 00 ? Pacific Guano, "fl 2000 lbs.65 oo ? Phoenix Guano. 65 00 ? .. * Baugh'8 Phosphate, "fl 2000 lbs 60 oo ? Rhodes'Phosphate, in 2000 lbs 65 00 ? Rhodes' Standard Manure ($65 time). 57 50 @ Orchlllo Guano ($40 time). 35 00 @ Land Plaster. 13 oo ? 15 oo Mapes'Super Phos, "fl 2000 lbs. 60 00 ? Woolston's Phosphate of Lime 65 00 ? . Wooiston's Vege'or, "fl 2000 lbs 65 00 ? Croasdale's Gen. Snp.Ph08.net 60 00 @ Bowers'Complete Manure, net 60 00 ? Sardy's Phos. Peruvian, cash. 65 oo ? Sardy's Pacific Guano, cash... 60 00 ? .. Patapsco Gnano. 65 00 ? E. Frank Co's Ammonlated Bone Phosphate. 60 00 @ Coe's Pure Dissolved Bone_62 oo ? Whann's Superphosphate..... 65 00 @ 75 00 Etiwan Guano, No 1 (?60 time) 54 60 @ Etiwan Guano, No 2 ($70 time) 63 co @ Zell's Ammoniated Bone Phos? phate ($70 time). 60 0C ? Rossel Coe's Ammonlated Bone Superphosphate (SC5 time). 60 00 ? FLOUR, "fl bbl Fine. 5 60 & 5 75 Super. 6 00 @ 6 25 Northern and Western Extra. 6 50 Gs " OO Baltimore Extra. @ Southern-Super. ? Extra?. 7 25 ? 6 00 Family. b 00 ? 0 50 GRAIN, "fl bushel Maryland Oats. S6 @ Western Oats. @ Corn. 1 44 ? 1 47 HAT, "fl cwt North River. 1 30 ? LUMBER, "fl M reef Clear White Pine, first quality. 60 00 @ 55 Oo White Pine, good run. 38 00 ? 40 00 Yellow Pine.20 oo f 24 oo Boards, rough. 14 00 @ 15 00 Grooved and tongued 26 00 @ 32 00 MOLASSES, "fl gallon Cuba. 31 a* Muscovado. 42 ? 44 Sugar-house. 50 ? 1 00 New Orleans. 77 @ NAVAL STORES, "fl bbl Tar. ? Pitch. @ Rosin, pale. 4 oo ? 525 Roam, No. 1. 1 00 @ 3 00 Rosin, No. 2. l 60 ? l 70 Rosin, No. 3. 1 55 @ Spirits Turpentine, "fl gallon.. 34 ? Oakum, "fl ft. 16 ? NAILS-American 4@20d., ft keg 5 05 ? 7 00 POWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g.... 6 00 @ Dupont's, F.F.P. 5 00 ? Dopant's. Blustlng. 4 00 ? PROVISIONS, "fl lb Bacon, Hams. 22 ? 24 Sides. i8%@ 18% Shoulders. 14%? Strips. 19%? Lard, in keg. 18 ? 18% Butter. 30 ? 40 Cheese. 15 ? 30 Potatoes, Irish, "fl bbl. 2 00 @ 3 oo Sweet. 3 50 ? 4 00 Onions.... 0 60 ? Apples. 5 00 @ 0 00 Eggs. 25 ? 30 Poultry-Chickens, Tfl doz_ 3 00 ? 4 oo Fowls, "fl doz. 5 00 ? 6 00 RICE, "fl ft-Carolina. 07%? 08% East India. ? SALT, fl sack-Liverpool, coarse l 40 ? l 50 Liverpool, tine. ? SCOAR, fl ft-Raw. ? Porto Rico.... ? Muscovado. 09 ? 11% EESWAX-Tfl ft. 38 (ai 40 LODES. Green-fi ft. 08 ? Dry. 18 ? CHESTNUTS-"A bushel. 4 oo ? Passengers. Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown. Ac Col A H Locke, Gov Aiken. Col B II Wilson, John Sullivan, ll L Farley. (> B Coundon and wire Mrs Baker, two children mid nurse, A li Petsch, Miss Osteen, Miss Boar, C W Muiineilyn, A L Ulis, wife and servant, Mrs R R Congdon and nurse, Dr FL Frost, and 1 deck. Per steamer Samson, from Beaufort, Ac-L W Wells, Mr Dupong, J A Whitman, lady and child, J D Ackerman, and Miss J F Townsend. MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, S. C., JUNE 17. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Sehr Wm Woodall. Bussell. Baltimore-9 days. Corn. To the Master, J Campsen A co, and Bur meister A Zerbsr. Sehr Joseph Baxter. Baxter. Baltimore-if days. Corn, oats, Ac. To ll F Baker A co. C N Averill A ?sou, J Campsen A co, W B Smith A co, Uart* co, 'i J Kerr A co. T Tupper A Sou, Stef? fen". Werner A Ducker, J D Aiken A co, Holmes A Calder, and J C Blohme. Steamer Emilie. Lewis. Georgetown, S C. ;".? tierces rice. 02 tings rice flour, and sundries. To Shuckelford A Kelly, Miss E Middleton, Thurston A lliumes. Kliiick. Wlckenberg A cn, Fraser A Dill. Miss A A Ward, J R Pringle A Son, Ball A Parker, Terry A Nolen, Mrs I) E Huger, G A Tren holm, Dr ll Boylston, and others. Steamer Planter, Foster, Peedee River, via Georgetown S C. 89 bales upland cotton, 750 bbls naval stores, mdse and sundries. To Ru ven el A Holmes. L D Mowry A Son, G \V Wine, J Marshall. Jr. Frost A Adger. Barden A Parker. S D Stoney. E B Stoddard A co, Wagener A Monsecs, atm Order. Steamer Samson, Jones, Beaufort, Ac. abales cotton. 25 packages sundries. To > U Aiken A co, W Gurney. J A Whitman, J Wiley A co, aud nth. ers. Towed the steamer?Pilot Buy from North Edlsto Inlet. ** Steamer Pilot Boy. White, Edlsro, Ac. To J I> Aiken A co. Was towed here disabled by Steamer Samson. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Sehr J S ingraham, Packard, New Yolk-J A Enslow A co. Sehr Addle Fuller. Henderson, Holmes' Hole, Mass-J A Enslow A co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Brig Man- Rice, Pratt. Baltimore. Sehr N \V Smith. Tooker. New York. Sehr Dearborn, Peters, Matanzas. FROM THIS PORT. Sehr E B Evc-rman, Corson. Jacksonville, June 13. Lint of Shipping IN THE TOUT OF CHARLESTON. JUNE IC. Vessels under 100 tons, and steamers coastiuf within the State, excepted. STEAMSHIPS. Charleston, - tons, Berry, at Adger'awharf, for New York, loading-James Adirer A. co. J Y* E verm an, OM tons. HincKiey, at urowfi A co's wharf, for Philadelphia, loading-W A Courtenay. Falcon, 072 '.'iii?. Horsey, at Union wharf, for Bal? timore, loading-I' C Tren hoi m. ~s SHIPS. Alice M Minot*. ICM lons. Lowell, at Brown A co's wharf, fur Liverpool, loading-Street Bros A co. " BARKS. Village Queen dir), 417 ton--, Mcfrray, nt. Mar? shall's wharf, lor London, ready-VY Roach A cu. BRIGS. J I.Pye (Br.) 371 tons, Waiters, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loadiug-J A Enslow A co. village Belle ii!r?. 177 ions. Thomas, at Bennett's wharf, for North side Cuba, loadiug-J ll Bis ley. Anita. (Span.) - tort*. CnSell, at Brown A co's wharf, for Barcelona", loading-W p Hail. SCHOONERS. Nicanor, in t<>:;s. Hammil. .:f Atlantic who rr. fora Northern Port. Waiting-J A Enslow CO. i * J S Ingraham. ."r-0 ton?, Packard, in thc Stream, for New York, loadiug-J A Enslow A co. Lilly. 412 tons, Hughes, ?it Marshall's wharf, for 'New York, loading-W Roach A co. David Wasscm 229 lons, Tapley, in A?hley River, tor Philadelphia, loading-W Roach A co. Addie Fuller, 217 tons, Henderson, at Central wharf, for a Northern Port, ready-J A Eus Uiw A co. Joseph Baxter, - ions. Baxter, a; Ceniral wharf, from Baltimore ill-id urging-il r Baiter A co. W Woodall. - ions. Bussell, at Jim'* wharf, from Ualiinwr . discharging-Muster. Eliza S Po:ter. 3:5 ton-". Bolter, nt Central wharf, for Phi adtiphift, loading-H FBaKcr A co. JRISLI ROOFING FELT. THE BEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST DURABLE Material for Rooting known. For sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, mch246mo Oharieston, S. C. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining In the Postofflce at Charleston, for the week ending Jnne 16, 1870, and printed officially In THE DAILY NEWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulation In the City of Charleston. mw Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." mw Oillce hours from 8 A. M. to 6J,' P. M. On Sundays, from 5?? to 6>i P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Addison, Miss ?Flederly, Miss iReddlck, Mrs Susan I Ellen I Lucinda Adams, Miss J 'Henderson, Miss iRich burg, Mrs ,13 i LL I MS Acherman, Mrs Howard, Mrs Li Revers, Miss James ? Jackson, Miss A| Mary Anderson, Mrs ?Johnston, Mrs c Reicke, Mrs E M J C j L Rlvens, Miss Allen, Mrs Lau- Johnston, Mrs Sarah, ra Bella Riley, Mrs S W Allhright, Mr3 Johnston, Mrs L Rodgers, Mrs Eliza Jackson, Miss ? Matilda Attaggcrr, C M Jackson, Mrs Robinson. Mrs Ballantine, Mrs Harriet Fanny M J -Jackson, Mrs Robinson, Mrs Burnet, Mrs A I Cathrine Kate , W Jay, Elvlry Rohniog, Mary Becker, Mrs H Kilroy, Mrs M Rodgers, Mrs Berclno, Eu- A Mary Ann gene S Kinsey, Mrs Oe- Rutledge, Miss Bonnes, Miss tavia Marla Mallea Kirk, Miss M P Rutledge. Miss Bonnetheau, I<ybert, Mrs Catherine Mrs n ll Wm Reost. Mrs Ell Bremer, Miss Leland, Miss L zabeth Julia H Simons, Miss E Brian, Miss Re- Lesesne. Miss J C becca j S Simmons. Miss BranwelJ, Miss ?Lewis, Mrs Ade- Charlott Kitty i line Steuart, Bujrgs.Mrs Lau-:Lau, Miss Small, Rose ra 'Longer.?, Miss S Smith, Miss Em Burk, Mrs Itovir, Mad ma Bridget, Vasey j Magdala Smith. Ml-s Camelon, Mrs Lloyal, Mrs Ma- Nancy M ! ry Smith. Bridget Canater, Mrs A Lynch. Miss H IS, Miss M C S F Lucas. Miss |Sa?portas, Mrs Campbell, Mrs | Alice : Sarah James Miller. Miss J CiS?tr, Miss ME Campbell, Mrs Martin, Mrs JU She?, lilas Mary D " i l" ?Skiniier?Mrs E Collins, MUs Margo, Mrs Lu-jSoUanons, Miss . Mary '. "? j cy E | Fannie . Commons, Miss Manthackv, Mrs Stratton, Mrs A Emily Jane M Cannavllle, Mles Mazyck, Mrs Siangard, Miss \? Eliza Cloe Crenely, Mrs S Mac, Mrs Ann EjStrobel, Miss Dacosta, Mrs W Mathews, Miss | Mary P GC iStender, Mrs H Dodds, Mrs Meninie, Mrs Thomas, Mrs Bridget Lydia Mary E Daugherty, Mrs Mitchell, Miss Tomson, Miss Bridget Maggie Molly Edwards, Miss Mlliius, Mrs C Torney. Miss J Millonsoo, Mrs Sarah Ellison, Miss S F Toomer, Mrs W Mitchell, Miss 31 Martha Espy, Miss Sa- Hixson, Miss .'-Walter, Mrs r?h Moore, Mrs Jnoi Marv Prim, M?S3 El- Morgan, Mrs M Waif, Mrs Cath len Mozone, Mrs L -rlne Flnderson.Ellen Moron, Miss E Wilie, Miss An Fuiick, Miss McDonall, Mrs na Anna . W D White, Miss Fisher, Mrs Mar- Mc I n d oe, Miss L Abbe tba McPherson, Mrs Whitman, Miss Foot,Mrs Thom- LHB Tall?la as Nelson, Mrs El- Whitehead, Mrs Ford, Miss Ad- len Geo A line -? NesbP, Wrs M Whitney, Mrs Frances, Miss Nelson.Mls* Lau Tiba M8ry Norris, Miss Willis, Miss An Garrett, Mrs A Minny na M Graham, Miss J Prince, Mrs E J Walker, Miss (treen, Miss N C Parker, Miss Currie Grant, Miss Nel- Jane Washington, lie Prunner, Miss Miss Louisa . Gray, Miss Elsie fally Washington, Hardy, Mrs? Peck, Mrs Mary Mrs Sally Thomas Penny, Frances Washington, Haywood, Mary Prlce.MIss Alice Miss Harrison, Mrs Peoples, Mrs A Washington, Mary M B Mrs N ? nargroves, Mar-'Power, Miss Ma- Williams, Mrs tha ry Phillis Habenicht, Mrs Pushroe.J Wilson, Mrs J H P Reed. MrsJ W Wilson, Miss Hopkins, C E Hurdy, Miss M Judy MEN'S LIST. Abrams, Wm Green, Adam McNeill, Stuart Ahrens, John Gull!van, Ceo V Nagle, John Andrews, Hezc- Hair, Frank Neville, J J kiah Harrison, Geo O'Brlan, M G Daraughton L Oaies. Sanders W Ucyward, A Oates Bequest,August Josiah Parker, Wm Benedict, Carle* Henken St Plnkus?on, Bethel, Captain Wohlken Abraham Bowley, James Holmes. Chas Plkln, C S A Hume, Robert Pinkney, Vg E Brown, Isaac ll uglies, Dwight Potter, Thomas linster, Adam Hughes.Tiiomas Pratr, Charl.-s Brownell, W T Inirgrnm, John Ramley, Ed Kleiner, ll Jackson A Co, ward Burns, Joseph G T Renter. John Itrthewood, 1) Jenkens, Paul Reynolds, Elzy H Jenkens, Dr EE D Caldwell St Jeffrej s, Wm 0 Roddy, Thom Mallory Jerman, Warren as o'arpenter, BB w Roberson Isaac Curroll, Edward JerTerson.neury Sauderff Mose Campbell.Jame!- Jerfers. Henry Semillan, E Chaplin, John T Johnson, Robt Showers. D H Charlcsion Johnson. John Stillman. James Herald Kent, Rev RT R C!:irk, Thomp- ?Kllbee, Henry M,Slmons, Jessie son Kruger, Clias ?Smith, J E Clark, Wm Kurre. August jMnith. Eugene Coleman. Wm Laird. F |Sraall, T R Corbett. John Labatct. Tres- |Small, Camp Crum, Henry ton T bell B Cnshey, Captain Larkin, James Stanling, PM John Lesesne, W ,1 .stocken, D Days, Simon Loseime, James ?Thomas, An Dozier A Co, L J P. gust Dnncker,Chas 'LewisPW ,Touhey, Robert Duncan. Jo-epli?Llnstbr?nk, J Iii F Edwards. SamllMacfereln, Al* Tats, Rev J L Espejo, Caye- ? bert .Voss, John tuno Mates, Wm Vreeland, A J Fairchild, A ?Maihews.JehnHWaipole, James Fisher. E. G ?Martin, w s Wagner, Max FlniUI, Henry ?Martin. L V ?Walker, John ' Foster, .1 T iMarjcnhotr. Goo!Washington?' Frainor, Wm ?Margraf, Henry Wm Fret cher, Jiimes?Mashowre. Wm Washington, Furgcrson, Thos1 Mason, Joseph | April Lurens .Major, John Welch, Patrick Gallagher, . iMazun, Peter Whitlock, James ?Meyer, Joseph , Henry Gardner. Harrv IMcans, George White. Charlie Gibbons, Cyta " (Mills, Rev Jacob, Wllklson, Geo (?ivens, Rouen Morrison, John ?Williams Ste Glover. Captain.Moore, Decnis phen Win C i A 'Williams, Hec Rrihcii. John D McCrmack, j ror Grant. Fred- ? Samuel ; Wilson.. John erick iMcGnme,James-Wingate, LS Grant. Israel R E- IWitzel, carl B ?McOmnn, J jWrede, if Gray, R F ? Delislia |. aw Persons depositing letters lu thc Postumes will please place the stamp near thc upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a let? ter cannot be mailed, hut will be sent to thc Demi Letter Ofllce. M (Tailoring. E N K E ct MULLER, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 325 KING STREET, Opposite Society street, Have Just received and opened a arge and tine assortment of MEN'S. TOCTH'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODf For Spring and'Summer. CONSISTING OK: Ac, LINEN, Linen Duck. Alpaca. Drap D'Et?, Cheviot, Casslmere and Cloth Snits English Walking Coats, of all colors White and Colored Shirts. Underwear Goods, Ac. English and Domestic Half Hose Alexander and Couvisier's Kid, Silk and Thread Gloves AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST STYLE of Linen and Paper COLLARS. Neckties, Cravats. Handkerchiefs, Suspen? ders, Umbrellas, Ac. Also, a large and well selected Stock of BROADCLOTH, CASSIMERE, DOESKIN" COATING, Ac. And a large variety of NEW STYLE PANTS AND YEST PATTERNS, which wc oder to sell by piece, yard or ra-tern, or made up into Garments, hy measure, ia ::ie latest style aud thc shortest notice. Our Stock lias been selected with great care, and purchased since the fall in gold, which en? ables us to sell at greatly reduced prices. Buyers in uur line would do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Al! orders will receive our prompt and very careful attention. Entire satisfaction is guaran, teed, aprl fmwOmos JUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF AMMONIA , Bicarbonate of Soda Cream of Tartar Fresh Hops? For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BA ER, octe >"o. 131 Meeting street. Special tfoticw. ps* MOREJJPOWER THAN CALOMEL. HOME EVIDENCE.-ACOTSTA, Ga., De cember J, 1869.-J/>S:>v.>\ Wm. H. Tull d: ianfl-Gent-: For several rears pa->t, l-havc been subject to Bilious attacks, and always was a jirm believer that there w.i9 no remedy for the complaint but mercury, until about a year a:'.i a half ago, as an experi? ment, I tried your Vegetable Liver W.U. and was agreeably surprised to tlud thar they accomplish? ed all the results, ami mu e be-ldcs, or Blue Mass or Calomel, w.thant any i.f their had elfrcts. I was always 4:1 noMI-ver In Parent Medicines, but can say tliU f??ryi.ur Pills, hat. since I com? menced iw ig theai, I have not taken a particle or Mercar., in any snape, and I conder this .'act an important one, and one that those who are in the habit of taking Mercury . for Bilious diseases can properly appreciate. I cordially recommend them as the besfLlver Medicine ever introduced. Yours, Ac. E. H. GRAY, junl7-lmo No. 210 Broad Street. ^VvANT OF VITALITY.-SOME . TIMES there is a lack of vitality in large and ap? parently well-developed rrames. Herculean sm? ews and muscles are not always indicative of 'Stamina and constitutional vigor In their posses? sor. Health depends more upon the condition of the stomach, the liver and the bowels, than upon the breadth of the shoulders, or the size or loose levers and polleys or the system In which strength is supposed to reside. All this grand animal ma? chinery is of Itseli no protective against sickness and decay. Essy and perre? digestion, regular and healthy secretions, uncontaminated blood, and a regular discharge of the waste matter* of the body through the intestines, the kidneys and the pores, are the most potent safeguards against disease, the best guarantees of longevity. Topro mote these objects ls the great end and purpose of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. The in? gredients or which the Great Tonic and Altera? tive ls composed are taken solely from the vege? table kingdom, and their medicinal virtues are not counterbalanced by the acid ar.d poisonous elements which exist, more or less, In all the poweriut mineral drugs. Sufferers from Indiges? tion, biliousness, intermittent revers, nervous de? bility or constipation, not only find immediate re? lier rrom the use or this agreeable stimulant and lnvlgoraut, but become conscious, as time wears on, or an increase or constitutional elasticity and vital loree. Labor and exposure no longer pro? duce the same effect upon them as heretofore, and they reel as if they had acquired a new hold, on lire, a new reserve or physical and mental en? ergy. This has been the experience or thousands or both sexes, and every day adds to the mass of confirmatory testimony. At this season of the year, when the temperature and state of the at? mosphere exercise a peculiarly depressing ioflu ence over the minds and bodies of invalids,. HOSTETTER'S BITTERS is the only tonic upon which the debilitated can rely?or swirt and per manent restoration._junl~-PAc6 pS*I HAVE tTSED DR.SIMONS'3 LIVER REGULATOR In my family for dyspepsia and. sick headache, and regard it as an Invaluable remedy In these attacks. It has noUfalled to give relief ln*any Instance. REV. TV. F. EASTERLING, JimlT-1_Florida Conference. ^BATCHEL?R'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best ta the wop ld harmless, reliable, instantaneous, does not con? tain lead, nor any vitalic poison to produce par- . alysls or death. Avoid the vaunted and delusive - preparations boasting virtues they do not possess. The genuine W. A. BATCHELORS HAIR DYE has had thirty years' untarnished reputation to uphold Its integrity as the only perfect Hair Dye., Black or Brown. Sold by all Druggists. Applied at No. 16 Bond street, New York. nov26 fmwlvr _ ?SS-LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT TERS, an old German Tonic._ pS* LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS, the most delightful and effective in the world._ pg* LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TE RSstrengih^nstha^^ _ Sr* LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS cores fema'e complaints._ pS* LIPPMAN'S.GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS cures "never well" people._ . ^S?TLIPPMAN*S GREAT GERMAN BIT TERS will give an appetite._jnnlQ-fmw pS-A GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE. From the time when, in 1834, Dr. RUGGE discov? ered "Carbone Acid" and Its extraordinary medi? cal effects, nothlup in the history of Medicine has equalled lt. Largely used by the French physi? cians ta treatment of consumptive and scrofu? lous diseases, 11 was introduced by the Court Phy? sician of Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, into Prus? sia, and from thence to the United States. No? thing else of the present day can equal HEN? RY'S SOLULION OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR. Patients get better after only one dose Tins Oeen taken, and we cordially recommend lt. to the nubile-lEditor "Argon." ' )anl7?ft ps* MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY on the Cause and Cure of Decline ln*Premature Man, the treatment of Nervous and Physical De? bility, .vc. . "There ls no member of society by whom thia book will not be found useful, whether such per? son holds the relation Ci Parent Preceptor or Clergyman,"-Medical Times and Gazette. Sent by mail on receipt of fifty emits. Address the Aatnor. Dr. E. DEF. CCRTIS, Washington, D. C. _septl lyr pS* MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD. Essays ior young men, on thc- passional attrac? tion of the sexes, and die happiness or TUCK MARRIAGE, when perfect manhood and perre? womanhood unite to consecrate the union. Seut rree, In sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, BoxP, Philadelphia, Pa. nu.v2-l-3iuos_ pS* AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE TRUSSES.-Comfort and Cure Tor the Ruptured, sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents. Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. lao Lexington avenue, New York. . decl? fjotels. ^^^ES^slOSIP^i H0T1?LT~ On the Hudson River, New York, now open. Terms re?sonablc. Address S. T. COZZENS, West. Point, New York._mayio-ltno AOL?JIB1A HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C., \YM.*G0RMAN, PROPRIETOR. ? The Proprietors of this pleasantly located and elegantly tarnished Establishment, at the State CapitaVdeslre to inform the travelling public and ot hera seeking accommodations, that the "CO LCM Ul A" Ls In every respect a first-class Hotel, unsurpassed by any In the Stare or the United States, Situated in thc business centre of the city, with unelarge airy, rooms, and a table sup? plied with every delicacy of the season, both irom New York and Charleston markets, the Proprie? tors pledge themselves thar no efforts will be spared to give perfect sa*hfac:ion in every re? spect. A first-class Livery Stable ls attached to the Hore!, where vehicles of every description can be had at the shortot notice. Omnibuses attend the arrival and departure of every Train, and passengers are carried to and from tilt- Hotel KKEE OF CUARUE. WM. GORMAN. apr!" wfm_ 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 respectfully so? lo iteO. aprl fmw.imosDAC S HAMP?OING AND HAIR CUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN Attended at their residences promptly and at reasonable rates. Send orders to "_ _ .1 W. E. MARSHALL. Barber; Broad street, next dcor to Te egriph office. mavj3 ?