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OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the rostofflce at Charleston, ror the week ending March 1871, and printed officially in THE DAILY NEWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulation Di the City of Charleston! ?.Persons calling for Letters Advertise? should state that they are "Advertised." 49- Office hours from 8 A. M. to P. M. On Sundays, from 5>i to 6 ?? P. M. % STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster WOMEN'S LIST. Adams.Touisa I Gadsden, Miley ?Murry, M rs E Alexander.Mary?Garvey, Eliza- Murray, Julia E oeth I Mu tria. Lavenia Adams, Miss EF Gaines, Ellen |Myers,Elizat?eth Alexander, Mrs Garrett, Mary P: McClure. Mrs j Garv, annie 1 Daniel Avery, Anna R ?Gibson, Polly McDonald, Mrs Averv, Annie RIGUI. Rose : B Birmingham, ?Glover, Rose ?McGrain, Mrs Mary Clock, Lina Nolan, Mrs Behrmann, Gleaver, Mrs R ?Nolton, Amelia Catherine H - - Oakman.Nancy Bingy, Mary Goddard, Mrs ?O'Glesky, Mary Ann F ' I Farmer j Ann Berrljcn, Mrs J ?Gordon, Lucy 'Olston, Ellen Bee, Carrie Ann Mine!, Annie H Blake. Mattie E Grant, Betsey ?O'Neill, Maggie Blake, Nancy S Grant, Dianna lOston, Eliza Bonney, Rebec- Grant, Jannie ?Owens, Juli i - ca Green, Rosa Oxlalde, Mrs Bornemann, Green, Phyllis 'Palmer, Eliza' C Laura D Green, Miss C Ai Palmer, Ailee A Bonneac, Mary Green, Mrs Wm jPatterson, Bet A R j sy Bol and,Cathrine Hall, Jane I Parker, Ellen Bowman, Mary Hamilton. Mrs reareon. Sarah Branigan, MTB J Alexander |Pe: ry, Sarah W Hammond, Vlc-iPlnckly, Mis F Bremer, Julia torla A P Braslngton.Miss Happoldt, Mrs ?Priciltb, Mrs Ro LA Henry ; sauna Bronson, Mary Harleston. En- Randal), Annie J genia E ?Redder, Annie BraJlsford, An- Harrison. Elsey Reeves,MIES D C nie L Haysel, Hallie C Ritchers, Tena Brall?ord, Susan Hays, Margret Biehler, Matilda BraUsford.Fran- Holocall, Agnes:Robeson, Tena cesL E ! Roberson, Char Brady," Maggie Heeatman, Mar i lotte A Bu tts, MisB tba .Roberson, Betsy Burns, Mary Henderson, So-;Rutlegde, Emily Bnlwlnkle, Ger-1 phieE ?Rutledge. Marla trude |Hernandez,Mlss;Seymour, Mary Busyier, Mary j Alna j Ann Champybeil.MrslHolmes, Edie Seabrook, Sarah SaU Holmes, basan j A Chaplin, Mary El B- Simms, Eliza Channel, Marv Holmes, Rebec-Simmons, Miss Jane ca T ?Simmons, Mary Chichester, Sa- Homes, Rebecca Ann rah Houston, Patty ?Simpson, Caro Cblsolm, Lydia Homes, Judy * tine Ann Hollman, Marla ?Singleton, Ame ChlBclm, Betsy Hutchins, Miss i lia Clifford, Betile i A Smalls, Abra Castlon, Marg- ?Hugue, Ann barn ret io low, cathe- ?Smith, Mrs Cole, Hary . rlne Hampton Cornie, Eugenia ?Jackson, Fan- 'Smith, Charlotte . J I nie Smith, Amelia Crocker, Elmira Jeffords, MatBjpmltb, Eliza B Cunningham, da H Smothers, Ann Margret Jenkins, Eliza ?Stratton, Vir Curtis, Mrs A C -Jones, Rosa | glnla Curtis, Mrs Jan-Johns n, Louisa.Staffers, Mrs i hie 'Kerrigan, Mary) Fannie Uaes. Harriett. Kiddell, Mary J Sy mmes, Mrs L Drayton, Mrs H Kennedy, .Marv ' A T . Lee, Alice j Tenneanr, Cor Duggan. Mary Lawrence, Ann ? nelia DuPrcMrs Dr Law, Mary Thon pson, Mrs JnoF Labore), Carrie L Dunn, Fannie Lennon. Mary Thompson, Jane Ei so?r PreclUa Lee, Mary ? M li Leary, Mary A , Ibomae, Eliza Ellis, Catherine Levy. Mary AnnlThcara6, Char Evans, Mary E Lewis, Anna B loire Fsnnerly, Mrs Leek, Nannie iThornly, AnnaC John Llndreck. Mrs {Thorne, Jannie Ferguson, Maria Honered /Toomer.Miss ER: O Lyons, Neille : Toomer.Miss ME Feaver. Lucy Bfanlganlt, Lu-1 Tucker, Mary Fennerin, Mary erena IToomer, Mary Fields, Adeline Mathews, Mrs El BeU O H .Tucker, Eliza I Fields. Modes- Mathews, Mary Turner. EUza Tlne" J beth Flemming, Sal- Manion, Ellen Twohiu, Julia Ile Marshall, SalHe Vennmg, Addie I Flolde, Latitla Middleton, Sn- Vanduneth, Ro Flowers, Mrs!- san L sa Isaac Middleton, Mrs Warup, Alice i Forster, Mrs P AA Walker. Miss M Forster, Isabella Miller, Miss El- -Washington, Forstsr, Mrs A la Annie M Mitchell, Lizzie Washington, Fraser, Salinas Mitchell, Jane Leah Frasier, Malo- Mitchel!. Ear- Ward, Cathrine ' rlne r.et Wells, Mary 1 Frohne, Lonisa More, Mrs A L White, Miss L Francis. Hager Morton, Della A'etsel), Sallie Faust,Mary AUD Morie, Elizabet!. Yatee, Halbe ' MEN'S LIST. Addison, J R Gallacar, Ang- ;McFail, Andrew Ables, Thomas low Mciver, Jno Alexander, Os- Germand & Co, McKav. J-no car (Brick Farm.J'McLaughlln, Allen, J A Gli ard, J 1 Cornelius Anderson, Mo- Gibbs, James A McHaie, Thus W seB Glover, John L McNallv.pj Anderson, C H Gelland, Tu M McPherson, Jno H Gould, James O Nelson, Adam Ancrum, John Greeu, JJ iNewnian, James Andruss, Geo B Green, Jusev Ncsbet, Beverly Bailen, O H Grumme, WU- Nether, w,l. Barsgon. Chas liam . f liam Basso, HandrewjGrimes, Ell G Xix, L V Bennett, Ed- Gramson, Benj Nickt ! son. H H ward iHarleau, HarrvINobliton. FW Bennett, Rufus ?Hartuel, Just HlNord?U, G Bestman, Frede- Harton, W C .Nell. Daniel M rick uammund.Heh-(O'Gura. James Beacu', Ell ry ?O'Neil. JUO Belsler.St Julien Hammond, WU ?osgood, W R 8 liam . ?Owen-", Edwd R Beniord, James Hamilton, H H ?Paricer, Thos Bel), Neptun HancK, A IPaBiam. F Blotime, J C Harduck, J M j Frauk BlackBtock. S J Hanson, Albert Peronne au. Wm Bowman, WP F ?Percival, Eddie . Bowman, E Harker, Hen- W Preston relck Fhilip, Marx Boucknight, Heuker, John |Peri>, L William Harmes, Hen- ?Purson, Maj Bolnnean,H reich iPotter, James Banske.Ormsiey Bellron, J Poinclgnon E Brown. W J Ueyward, R C ?Porter, charles Brown, Sebra Herben, CbarlesjPostell, J G and Taylor, HesseA Bro, Poners, J Marcus HlUs, G WUIcy Prince, H L Brien, Michael Bills, Louis M Proctor, Jno Brishire, Clesure Higgins, Auiho-.Pritcliet, J V Brownley, DrCH ney Rahdus, George Bums, Joseph Higgins, J! C | Randell, J.is K Burns, John Hoidngs, H ?Reckiey, H A Burns, Samuel Holmes.DanlelT Relbman, T' J i Bums, J Doug- Holmes, J L ?Kentz, C 'J las Holmes, Robert ?Rhodes, Moses B?ggeln, John Hopkins, RSV Richards. Jake ? Burke, Thomas Hutchmaker, Rice, Vt H I Campbell, Jas Christopher -Hiker, LA Thomson Hudman.ParkerlRoss, James Campbell, L F T ?Russ, Jno M Campbell & Hoggins, Mar- litvles, Mr Jones cus iBvan, Joseph D ? - Oalbert, John Hoard, L L iSaudes, Allen ? Call, Dr Moses Irviu, Jno 'snrbell, A A Cannon, Theo- Jack, Captain .Sauders, Joseph dore Jenkins, Franc'.s'Schmidt, Emil A Capeliman, col Jenkins,Jj u ,EH - . , Jin kens, Herrcy Schroder Fred Carson, Harri- -. Aukens, Jthn k erk*- ? , - son . s Johnson,*?>a*idt$eckendof it. M Carbon Lamp w. -Semken. Henrv Co, Johnson, Abra- Shaw, Wiuiain" ? Carter, Rev ham isfcaw, Juo Gibes ?Johnson, John ahaiklev, jno Costens, Mr R ?Johnson, Sip Childs, Havn Chlsolm, W E Johnson, WU- ?sebley, winiam Christie, F liam . Sllvey, Joseph Chadwick, CaptlJoncs. Lomack iSlmmons. A F RB . N ?Simpson, FP Clark, J A Jones, Douglas SJatterv. James CassarleUo, GI- L Smith, Capt W vxntieua Jones, Allen ! G Clair, Ed Kan icon, IsaaoiSmith, Cornelia Collins, GA L 'smith, E A ? Colquit, Wiillam Kelly, George Smith, Silas Commins, R Kennedy, j D ISmnh, Jerlry Connell, Thom Kennedy, JW ?SinaUs, Jno as Kearney, Rob- jsnowden, CJ Conlon, Thomas ert Soubeyroux, CVnly, Bernard King, Ishlal { Theo ' Joseph iKlapp, WH j Spann. Richard Crawford Thom- Ladion, RR -Spencer, Rich as I Light bu rn, E Mi ard Crogban, Thom-jLlncon & Dede- Si russ, E as ' rick. Stein, Charles W Cranston, H Lltschgl, A sievers, Jno Cranston, W Longstrcth, Jno Sivington, H CninmlmtB, Wm Cooke Ralph Dally, Chas F Lohman, Mr T TEA Daly, P Louremoore, Taylor, C G Daloy, James James Tarwall, Thos C Davis, J W Ludwig, Dr -T Ejlerrv, Jno Dalton, Robt L McPherson, An-.Thomas, Adam Dalton, Robras drew iThomson,Henry Darcy, Thomas- Maloney. Thom ? H Davenport, Jno as ?Thompson, A H DeLacy,Herben Mangles, H ? ?Thompson, Wm Delesiiiio. Ansel Mangles, W H Tunkes, Eflwd Delling. F Margin, Paris 'Tuttle, W C DeRacken, Jas Mathews, WmLiTutile Willie C Dobson, U Heu-jMackey, Thom- Tr.ti maui D ry as G - Tyler, Ro Doran, James M?tton. E A ?Van meek J I Drayton, WU- ?.Melrose. Benj Vandei horst ? liam Mensing, Ur 0 Walter ' I Diusse. S M:chel. Jno Walsh, Walt?r i Duggan. Daniel Mtckeliy, J Jen-Walsh, Edward ' Durall, Mareen kins . Ward Peter I W. Miller, J H Waraker, Henrv Dyches,JW (?idler, H J Walter Wil lam ' Eason.Marschal Milter, W G Washington i Eccleston, Chas Mike), Frank William ' 1 Edwards, R II Mintors A Stod- Washington 1 Eve ett, John dard Rlson s ' fairchild, WH Witchell,I S Washington Jno Feel. Isaac Mitchall, J S Wethernorn L Fitzgerald, W T Moers, Lellg- Welsh, B ll ' Finnegan, TP man Whte,Plenty i Fisher, Charles Morrison, JohuiWhlte. Mr A l Fenley, Adam Morrison 4 Alsl-Whitehead, Ma- 8 Fleming, Rich-j na j tor i ard i Morgan, A- iWhitny. EG ? Flattman. SH Mot'e. Joseph Wilson, Edward t -few. II w Moniberg. Et eas I B I Ford, B u iMuBigan, An- Williams, W c ?ora.ane. ,-0 f drew Williams, Amos ' r Fras-T. wm iMurphy, John /WilUams. E s ^?0,' M : JMoAlilater, A-- Wilhams, Jor-epb T t.ant, Edward . an- I Wilson, Jno 'li ?affnej, Patrick,McClay, s Wilson, Robert ?amble, Moses ! McCauley, A G Wood, Eddie "ese, Alfred ?McClannan, W Young, Mr L . B . t&- Persons depositing letters in tbe Postoince will please place the stamp near the upper right ?and corner of the envelope, and they will also )iea8e to remember that without the stamp a let ;er cannot be malled, but wili be sent to the Deal better Onice. . . COM3fElt?IALs SEWS. Exports. PHILADELPHIA-Fer steamship Virginia-161 tea rice, 235 bales cotton, 153 bales yard, 1522 bbls rosin. 100 bags cocoanuts. 6 bbls ou and sundries. NORTH WEYMOUTH, MASS-Per sehr Warren Sawyer-540 tons phosphate rock, 00 tons Peru? vian guano'. rue Charleston Cotton. Klee ami Naval Stores Harket. . . OFFICE CHARLESTON NKW6. ) FRIDAY EVENING,Marchs, 1871.( COTTON.-The market for this staple showed a depressed character, and, with declining tele? grams from the leading cen ti es, prices yielded to the extent of about %c $ lb, at which concession tayers operated to the extent of near 1000 bales, say 2 at 10, 3 at ll, 15 at M%, 30 at 12,?,', 15 at 13, 7 at 18?, 26 at 13%, 51 at 13%; 227 at 13%, 46 at 13%, ?6 at 14, 83 at 14?,', 161 at MX, 46 at'14% 28 at 14*i, 18 at 15. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.12 @13% Low middling.13% @ Middling.14%<fc Strict middling.14%<gHJ% RICE.-There was a fair demand for ibis grain at steady rates; sales about loo tierces of clean Carolina .say 40 at 713-16, Oat 7%, 50at.7l?i6e $ lb. We quote common to fair at 7%@7%, good 7%@Sc. NATAL STORES.-The market was quiet and without transactions of Importance. FREIGHTS.-To Llverrcol, by steam direct nomi? nal on uplands; via New .York, %d on up? lands. ld@l%d oa sea Islands ; by eau 7-1C on uplands, %d on sea islands, T* Havre nominal. Coastwise-to New York, by steam. J?c on uplands and %c on sea islands; $175 * tierce on nee; by sail, %c * rb ot cotton;-V tierce on rice: 40c V barrel on rosin : $:@s * M cn lumber; $9@lo fl M on Umber. Tu Boston, by EBAI, KC V lb cn upland cotton. To Providence, by sait $s %i M oa boards, %c ? Yb on cotton: by steam $1 ^ bale ou Niw York rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, Kc * lb on uplands: by sail, $7 ^- M on beards; $9 on timber; $3 ?-ton cn clay, ?Bfl $3?8 50 tn phos? phates. To Baltimore, by steam, %c ? b t sa:;, ft? 50@7 H M on beards: $3@3 25 $ ton phosphate rock. Vessels nie lu demand by our merchants to take lumber freights iii m Georgetown, S. C., Dar.ea and Satlila River, Gu aadJRksonrille, Fia., tc Northers rons, and sio @i2^TM arc the rate." ou lumber and beards. EXCHANGE.-Sterliug cu day bull 2c,%f?20%. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.- The ^anks purchase sight checks a: *i off, and seU at par. G0LD-10gll%. Markets by Telegraph. HONEY MARKETS. NEW YORK, March S-Noos.-Freights quiet. Stocks strong aud very active-Vinrinias 63%: nev 6J.','. North Carohuas49%: new 27%. Money 4. Gi ld UH' Excliatige-ii Dg 9% ; short 10%. Evening.-Money 3ai. Sterling 9%:i9%. Cold 11%. GovernmentsSteady. Southerns generally dull. Tennessis and Noith Carolinas steady. Ten tiessees 04 is: new same. Virginias UM; new 62% Louisianas 69%; new *S2. Levees 72%; eights- 63. Alabamas ICO; Oves t7. Georgias i>2%;seveiiB 90%. S?rth Carolinas 49%; new 27. Sooth Carolinas il: oew 59%. Freights lower; per sal!, cotton, .'?'a 5-16; per steam, corn 6%; wheat 6. NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Sterling 21%. Sight exchange % discount. Gold 11%. COTTON MARKETS. . LIVERPOOL, March 2-Evening.-Cctrou dull and depressed; uplands 7%<1, Orleans 7%d; sales scoo; speculation and expui t^OCO sales. New Or leant sinpments for March and April, not below irood ordinary. 7%?i; Charleston or Savannah, Februarv arid Mai ch. low middlings id. NEW KORK, Alai eli 3-Noon,-cotton-middling uplands 14%. Orleans 15'4c; bales 15,000 bales. Evening.-Cottou continues unsetihM; sales U77 bal s: uplands 14%c; taits to-day fur export :914; lust evening luso; eonsumptlou 420; tast iveuing 20; speculation 34; lotai MT", of which Al to arrive; total futures 2?.0C0. BOSTON, March 3.-Cotton dull and heavy; ma? ilings I5%ul5% cts; net receipts 291; gross 2629; ?ales 350; stock 8 .fco balee. Net receipts of week '315; cross 17,217*, s?tes ot wee): 2000. BALTIMORE, March 3.-Cottou dui! and heavy; Diddling* I4%c; net netlptsii bale?; cn ss 155: ?al<-s43j; stock 12,b7.i; net iee ?pis of the week 101 : pross 2010; exports io Great Uri1 alu 1999: to Nutmeat 1645; coastwise la;; sales ot the wees t* 5. NORFOLK, March 3.-Cotton dull; low middling 3%c; net receipts eis bales; exports coa-twist; 097; sales 200; stock 4441; net receipis of the reek 921 ii; exports co.tsiwise 9t3S: sulei of the reek 1075. WILMINGTON, March 3.-Cotton duU; middlings 3%e; net receipts 15S bales: exports co.iatwise SI; sales 25; stock 4233 Net receipts or week 032; exports ooaitwlse 104J; sales of week 264. Pico . .DENCE, March 3.-Cotton-net receipts cf He week IST bales. Aro esr A. March 3.-Cotton marker oper.ed-nt 3% o lor middling, but closed dull and irregular; ates 450; receipts 650 bales. SAVANNAH, Mareil 3-Cotton quiet; middlings 4%c; net receipts ?095; exports coastwise 2249; ales 1000; stock 85.464; net receipts or the week 9.6C0; exports to Great Britain 19,409; Coiitlneut 758; coastwise scot;; ?ales ol the week 7000 bales. MOBILE, March 3.-Conon -.Iud; middlings 14c; iet receipts -693 bales; exports to Great Britain 801; coast wiso 835: sales 1000; stock 78.105. Net ecelpts of tlie.week 10,852 bales: expoits to Great britain 11,345; to the . "uiiueut 279; coastwise 047; sales for the week UK9. GALVESTON*March 3.-Cotton-Net receipts ro? sy 2156 bales; exports to Great Britain 2221; oa8twise 1518; sales 63SS; stock 56,-169; matket Iud and heavy; good ordinary 12%e. Net re e?pts of the week 1050; exports to Great Britaiu 427; to the continent 17lu; coastwise 41M>; sales 750. * NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Cotton dull and nomi ia:; middlings 14al4%c; net receipts lo.usi ba es; irosa 10,194; exported to Great- Britain 8199, Dre? nen 0782. Cronstadt 2915, Revel lot*j; saleB 7C00; tock 277,678; net receipts for the week 57,027; :ross 59,196; exported to Liverpool 39.061, Cork 665, Bremen 0649, Barcelona 1379, Cionstudt 7270, imsierdam 2946, Genoa 5235, Revel 1093, Trieste TO, Tobusco 23, coastwise 4099: sales for the week 2,500. I'ROVISIONS AND rRODCCE MARKETS. NEW YORK, March 3-Noon.-Flour very tirm. iviuat quiet and erm. Curu arm. Pork heavy at ?22a22 50. Lard dui ut ttal3%. Turpentine 4ui-1 and linn at 53%a54. Resin Arm at ?2 lOa ?2 05 ror st ra med. *\euing-Floor, Southern firm and in fair re? quest ; comm on to fair extra s}6 90^7 40; good to ctiolce S7.45a7 49. Whiskey steady at 9i%a02c. Wiitat lc better and inactive: winter red ami am? ber Western $1 64al 63. don unm-rat85%u83%c. Pi rk unchanged. Kee' quiet. Lard quiet aud nominal. N-ival srores'Srui. Tallow 8%u9c BALTIMORE, Mai ch 3.-Flour ravors boyera. Wheat, choice scarce; other descriptions dui;. Pork wcHk. Bacon and whiskey quitt. NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Flour i-carce; super SO 62%; double $7 25a7 37%; treble $7 5oa7 75. Corn easier; mixed and yeUo.v 70a7l; while 70u72. Oats easier ht 65aC8. Bran firm at $13ual 35. Hay-prime $24a25. Pork easier at $23 50. Bacou duHai 10, I2%al2%c. Sugar-cured hams 16%;i 17c. Lard firmer for export demand ; tierce 12 ^c. Sugar quiet; prime 9%alu%c. Molasses-prime 50a55. Whiskey, Western rectified, McaSl. Coffee quiet at I6%ai5%c, all grades. New York Rice Market. From the Dally Bulletlu, March 1: For domestic: there ls LO demand except from the trade, and this is restricted to the smallest possRde parcels, owiug to the continued high coot. The stock is small, however, and holders remain firm. Sales or 50 tierces Carolina in lots at 8a8%c for ordinary to choice. Foreign meets with a Lur call for con? sumption and export at 7a7%c, currency, do? paid; and 0%s.3%c, gold, in bond. Sales o? 230 bags. From the Journal of Commerce: There are no new features to note. The offerings are reit moderate, and holders Jo not appear to be at- ail anxious; bu: the demand :s lor small lots for dealers' immediate use. We quote carolina at Bi8%c; Rangoon, drity paid, at Ta"?, currency; aud lu bond ai 3%a3.isc. gold. Sales have bt-eu made of oo tierces and-loo Lajf--. From the World-, Domestic is wanted, but the stock is too-small and the price too high to admit ot much activity. Sales of 45 tierces, in lots, ut ?a?%c for ci mmon to choice. Foreign in fair de? mand and steady. Sales of200 t ags Rai. goon at "%c, currency, du'y paul, and 3%a3%c, gold ia JOLI il. From the Herald: Carolina was slow of f ale, the demand being entirely of a jobbing character, tod prices were in boy?is' favor. Ab"ut 30 us. ?ere scM, a from 7%a8%c :or fair to prime. Ran'goou was selling ?u a small way at 7a7%c. Sew York Nuval Stores Market, From the New York Journal of Commerce, .larch 1 : The market for spirits 'turpentine ls ess active, but holders are firm and offer supplies iparingly at 5lc. The bu.-lness is In sma? lot-i to peet wants or the home trade, r-0 hbls sold on lock at 5lc. Roslns-The Wat ure or the market o day was a further liberal movem- nt in trie ben nnla, fr^LShlPme"lian? Pricts were ??Id with 2Sf Btro,181h- Strained has slowly sold ere, but there commues considerabl Inquiry for hipnicnt direct from Wilmington, willTini-ther ree sales, at lull prices, sales embrace 1700 bUs JV No. 1 at $3; 500 bbls strained at pnr,"ti* bb 3 1 low No. 1 at $3; 570 bbl9 medium No. 1 at $3 25; 1000 bbls, part at $2 85 for-No. 2, balance on pri? vate terms; 700 bbls pale at $4 TS, and 400 bbls do at $4 50, and 5000 bbls strained b. o. b. In Wil? mington on private terms. We emote strained at $2 60; No. 2, $2 7583 25; No. 1, $3 50a4 25; pale, $4 50a5 50;extra pale, $6. Tar ls quiet and stead? ily held. We quote at $2 45a2 50 lor Washington and Wilmington. .f'Kew Voris Hay Market. ~ From the Daily Bulletin, March l.-Receipts 19 car loads, and 340 bales by boat. The market for shipping is quiet, bu: as the amount coming for? ward ls not large prices rule about steady, as formerly quoted. Retail of a very f ne quality is not. plenty, and in demand at high prices. Straw ls a little more plenty, but coming on a bare mar? ket prices are maintained. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, March 2.-COTTOK.-Up to Wed? nesday afternoon thi3 artie'e ruled very duli, with a declining tendency, huton that day there was more disposition to operate, and the market closed quiet and steady, with a fair demand ex? isting. The sales for the week show a.vc ry lair average, being 624'bales, at a basis or aboutisse for low middling, though the market closed at 13v4'c-a decline of Ucon last week's quotations. We quote; Ordinary 12al2J4c: good ordinary 13; low middling 13!?; middling I3,l?c 9 rb. . STIKITS TURPENTINE-Has ruled steady throuzb the week, and prices have experienced no change since our last. There has been a very rair Inquiry ? for foreign shipment, and also for Northwestern orders, but the demand fer-the former purpose has predominated, and we understand about looo casks have been taken to supply orders from Europe. The stock on marker ls small, though the present inquiry is not of surtlcient proportions as to prove a serious obstacle to supplying orders as they are received. The sales have been made at 50c per Kallon. ROSIN.-Strained has ruled Arm at $2 through the week, at which figure all ottered has been readily taken. The stock orTeriog ha? been light, and about 20,000 bbls are now held for and await? ing shipment to foreign ports. The finer grades hnve been steady and in good demand, and onr last quotations are fully maintained. CRUDE TURPENTINE - Has experienced no change, itnd-receiptB have been promptly taken at former quotations. The sales have been made at $3 25 for (oft. and $2 10 for hard per 280 lbs. TAR.-Market steady, with pood shipping de? mand, and prices unchanged. Sales of WS bbls., ail at $1 50 per bbl. in watti. I GRAIN.-The corn market is well stocked, and prices unchanged. Receipts about 15,000 bushels, of which only 1800 were seid from-vessel at 00c, at ! which figures we quote the market steady. We quote from store at $l 02^al 05, including bags. The Norfolk Grain Market. NORFOLK. March 1.-CORN.-The marker Is very dull, there being no vessels to take lt. away. Tlie sales to-day are 6700 bushels white at 80c- COO. bushels do. at 7Pc, and 1300 bushels yellow at 76c. OATS.-We have report of a sale of OOO bushels at eic, and oie small ,'otfor steamer at 02ft Savannah Market. SAVANNAH. March 2.-SBA ISLANDS.-Tue. de? mand tilla week shows some little' Improvement, without any change of prices from our last quota? tions. Sales 250 bales. We quote: Clean maius and caris SOazS; common Georgias and /l?ridas 24828; medium to goi.il Ficrlras C5:i40; medium rive Flor kins 43u45; line Floridas 4Ca50; choice 6?a CO o nts. RECEIPTS.-Thf- receipts at ibis port for the past week have been 17,85* bales nplanu, and SOO bags sea islands, from the following sources: Central Railroad, 12.U4 balei upland; Arlant e and Gtnf Railroad, 3977 bales nplnud and 284 bags s-ea Island; Augusta boats, 2517 bales upland; Florida beats, 59 bales upland and itu bags sea Island: wag 'tis and coasteis, 25.bales upland and 115 bags sea island ; savannah and Charleston Railroad, 2C bales upland. KxPObTS.-The exports for the week have been 19,052 bales upland and 357 bags sea Islands, as foiljws: Liverpool, 15.972 bales upland and S57 bftgs fea islands; New York, -iioo bales upland and 171 lings sealslands; Philadelphia, -JUS bales op land: Boston, i315 bales upland and 28 bars sea Islands; Cork, fer orders, ?C80 bales upland: tal tlniore, 878 bales upland ; Cronsiadt, 1030 bales up? land: Charleston. 28 bales upland and ISO bags sea islands; Bremen, 2125 bales upland. Interior Cut iou Markets. YORKVILLE, March 1.-From 16 to 13c. ' ROCKHILL, Febrrlaiy 28-Tie receipts of the week have been very light; market steady without any change lu pnces. Stained 9,'? ?nd ll.'j, and middling isa ANDERSON. March 1.-To-day, rclddlings com? mand l?alO'jC " CHARLOTTE, March 1.-175 balts sold; ex? tremes 10 to 13c, closing dull ?Ld declining. ATLANTA, February Ss.-The matket to day has been quiet and Arte; middlings-' 13ljc: low middling 13c; good ordinary llj?'c; ordinary 10-;C. COLrMRUS. March 1.-Our market dull; de mind very light and confined to best glades; sides on ba*ls of lS.'ic for middling*, though lots could hardly be bought for 13>?c; sales SC balts; recelp s 204; shipments C02. MONTGOMERY, March 1-Colton market dull and depressed; we quote low middling 13al3 V nominaily. SELMA, March 1.-There w-.re sales yesterday to tiic amount e?f 220 bales; low middling l0'.,'c; si rici good ordinary lSXc; good ordinary i2'4c; ordinary llalli the demand was light, market quiet, aud ollera all poor cotton. . ?tc?, ti ju? i, y uaiiruau, M a rt-, ii 3. SOFTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 3390 imies cotton, 123 bales goods. To Railroad Agent. G WWilliams A- co.o H WalterJt co. G W Witte, w W Smith, T R Smlih. IV C :.'ee ft co. Pelzer, dodgers-A cei, L i> DeSuussure, Reeder ft I'avla. Dowling ft co. Frost & Ad ger. Mowry A Son, G A Trennolm A Son, T.mrston ft Holmes! A J.SallBas, Wiis A ct?, Pringle ft Son, Caldwell ft sou. sloan ft gelgniou?, W B Williams A Sou, ll Sharp, A B Mulligan, Watson A- Ul 1. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 117 bales colton, 50.bbls naval s-tores, cars lum? ber, lice, peas, live stock, rud-e, ac. To Ceo W Williams A co. Frost A A'iger. A J Salmas..T P Smith, Caldwell & Sou. Stoney ft Lownde*. John Banckie, \V G Courtney ft co. Kinsman ft Howell. Felztr, Rodgeis ft co, S I? Stonev. P G Hasel!, s Mr-ore, J O Bradley, F W Pie-ntr, C Sahlniaiiu. M ?cherarty, Kuobeloch ft Small. R Thomlinsou ft co, J M Mims, E Wel.ing, Railroad Agent and Order. Pa?*cngvra. Fer steamship James Adger. frcm New York F Sanders and wife, G Christie, J Ripley, D llnbba, J U Watson and wife, A Conselvon." A Christie, C C Patrick, C Richards, B H Teague. W c Dunbar. J Marlon. Per steamship Maryland, from Baltimore Mr and Mrs E ll Doscher and two children. Mrs Doscher, Miss J Schlepegrell, Miss L Schlepecre'.l, W Dunning. P?r steamer rilot Boy. from Beaufort, Pacltlc Landing and Chlsolro's Lauding, ftc-M M King man, Mis McPherson. E N chis- lt?, Miss Chtsolm, Dr wei ner, E A Marshall, Capt Higgins. K Sulli? van, J B Holmes, W E Rowland, S J Wltsell, W A Bowks, and io deck. rvr steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, S C Mrs II W Tucker ami child. Master H Tucker, Mrs Cox. Miss Riley, A V Kanapaux, T Westou, and 25 ou deck. PORT CALL'S'DAR. MOON'S riiASZf. Full Moon, Rh, 10 hours, 19 minutes, morning. Last charter, 13th. 5 ?louts. 0 minutes, tveuin?. New Muon. 20th. 10 hours; 40minutes, evening. First gurner, loth. 1 hours, 24 altantes, morn'g. 27. g?uduy,..-.. 2Sf Tuesday. ll Wednesday. 2|Thurst)ay... 3 ?Friday. 4.-saturday... ifSunday. h IW/.TKll MA li IXE XE ns. CHARLESTON. S. C.MARCH J, 1K71. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York lelt 2btb ult. Mdse. To James Adger ft co, SC Railroud Agent, Sou;beru Express co, J E Adger ft co. M ft A Ashton, W M Bud ft co. II Bischoff ft co, B Boyd, T M Bristol! ft co. Chas Berbusse, C D Brahe ft co, S Brown, E T Brown, T M Cater, W ll Chafe? ft co, H Daly, Cameron, Barkley ft e->. R I David ft co, Douglas 4 Mil er, P Dorsey, M lirakc, J S Fairly A CO. B Feld mann a: co, D F Fleming A co, Furcngott, Benedict ft co, Il Gerdts ft co, p L Guillemin, 1* F Muiray, H Goldstein, J lleius, G s Hacker, N A Huut, C U Johnson, Kinsman Bros. KltncK, Wlckenberg ft co, Luurev ft Alexander, J Leviusohn. Lengnkk, Sell ft Foster, (J J Luhn. C Llt-schgl, MuivhHll ft Burge, J Ci Milnor ft co. .Vc Loy ft Rice. Nachmaun ft co. F U O'Neill, John F O'Neill, 1> OHhriil. A Son Paul, Welch ft Brandes c F Pniikiitu, H. perry, Mrs c Slackly, L Seline)!, W C S:bie.v. W steele. Sttiiens, Werner ft Bucker, J Stelber, E B Stoddard ft co, A Tobias' yous, W Yiuce? Wulker. Evans ft Cogswell, W L Webb, O F Wietels. S ll Wilson ft Bro. C Williams ft co. W J Yates. Thursday, 7 AM, cu" Body Island, {asseel tne sehr A E Clover, bouuil South: Friday, 5 45 A M, passed the steamship Som h Carolina, bound North. Experienced strong so?tberjy winds the enure passage. Steamship Maryland, Johnson, Ballimore-left lAthsust. Melse. To Mordecai A- co. V C TtenliOliu, w c Dukes ti co, Johnston, crews ft co, J E*Artger ft co, H Coliia ft co, LD Mowry ft Son. S O Rail? road Agent. J W Wicking, Clllcora Mining co, J P Brown, J N Robson, Pfizer, Rogers ft co. P B La tane * co, H G coleman, J B Duval) ft Sou, u A Anime, B Feldmann * co. I) Paul ft co, W ll La far. Il Bulwinkle ft co. J Wiley & co, c 1) Bm lie ft co, J Thomson ft co, J M Eason ft Bro, w T Miner, J Rugheimer, C Gravel ey. W J Yates. J Uoesemiin ft Bro, W L Webb. Jerronia ft co, Goodrich, Wine, mau ft co, Kjlet-e ft Chapman, J Adger ft co, F L O'Neill, L Schnell, Mantoue ft co, B O'-M-ili. ostcn dorif ft co, U Lelding. and others. Experienced ! heavy southwest, gales. * - Seor Calvin S Edwards, Coreen. Baltimore-10 J dav 3, Corn, oats and hour. To T J Kerr k co. 9 Sehr Irla, Nye.. Savannah-1 ?lay. Guano. To Wilcox, Glbbe * oo. Scbr Ann S Deas, Garbatti, West Point Mill. 87 tes rice. To Thurston 4 Holmes and Wm O Bee 4 co. Sehr Sallie Bissell, Magrath. Savannah River. 2340 bushels rough ric?. To W C Bee 4 co. Steamer Pilot Bov, Sly, Beaufort, Chlsolm's Landing and Pacific'Landing.. 32 bags sea island cotton and sundrtee. To J D Aiken 4 co, D Mc? Pherson, Kaveiii-l ,t co, F Kressel, D Jackson, B 0 Adams, Fraser 4 Dill. Ravecel, Holmes 4 co, A M Adger. Steamer Emilie.White, Georgetown, SC. 124 tierces rice, 7 bales cotton, loo bags seed rice, mdse and sundries. To Shackelford 4 Kelly. G W Witte, Pringle 4 Son, B A Cox. Miss J Ryan, Thurston A Holmes, Mordecai 4 co, C Neilson, J LePrlnce, Mrs D E Huger, Terry 4 Nolea, and others. Sloop Jack, from Russell Creek Mill. 3 bags sea island cotton. To Fraser 4 Dill. Sloop Greyhound. Santee. 17S bushels rough rice. To W C Bee 4 co. Sloop Cam pbell, san t ee. 256 bush els rough rice. To W C Bee 4 co. Sloop Nelly? Cooper River. IOC bushels rough rice. To W c Bee 4 oo. IN THE OFFING. Bark Lord Baltimore, from Baltimore. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Virginia, Hunter, Philadelphia-W A Courtenay. Sehr Warren Sawyer, Smith, North Weymouth, Mass-H F Baker & co. sehr Mary stow, Rac kin, Georgetown, D C, via Wilmington, N C-W Roach 4 co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Virginia, Hnntcr, Philadelphia. Steamer City Point, Vincent, Palatka, via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah. FROM THIS PORT. Sehr S H Sharp, Sharp, Philadelphia, Febrn uary 28. Sehr Fawn, Megatblln,. Boston, February 28. CLEARED FOR THIS TORT. Sehr Eureka, Mayo, at Baltimore, March 1. Sehr o S Groves, Weaver, at Savannah, March 2. MEMORANDA. The ECbr Carrie S Webb, Rowland, fromGeorgfc torn, S 0, arrived at New York February 28. Olctfimo. arti) .garnishing Qboob*. MARKED DOWN TO REDUCE STOCK, WE OFFER THE BALANCE OF OUR WINTER GOODS. AT . GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, NAMELY : E EA VER OVER SACKS, 538 and $40, to $35 BEAVER OVER SACKS, $35, to $28 BEAVER OVER SACKS, $30 and $32, to $25 BEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $25 and $28, IO $20 BEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $18 and $22, to $15 BEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $14 and $16, to $11 UNION BEAVER OVER SACKS, $10, to $7 UtslON BEAVER, OVER SACK;, $7, to $5 BEAVER, KING WILLIAM, $2S, to ?20 ' BEAVER, KING WILLIAM, $20, to $.15 CLUNCIIILLA D. B. SACKS, ?25, to $20 CHINCHILLA D. E. SACKS, ?15, to $12 CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $12, to flo CII1NCU1LLA.D. B..SACKS, $10, to $S. . * WE HAVE TN 'STOCK, i FULL LINE OE GOODS, SUITABLE FOR MENS' WEiR. J. H. LAWTON & GO.. ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING. T Sittcrg. ! T ? M O N I A. L ? Read a few of tue Testimonials in regard to the * EFFICACY of that STERLING MEDICINE, . OLD CAROLINA ?ITTERS. A few CerllQcatos from the many iu cur peases s.JU from perseus who have tested thc OLD CAROLINA RUTERS: FROM THE POSTMASTER AT TUMBLING SHOALS, S. C. TUMBLING SHOALS, S. C., April 9, i870. Messrs. Gouuuicu, WINGMAN 4 Co., Charleston, S.e.: Gentlemen-This is to Inrorrn you that about n year agu 1 was lu delicate health, worn out wit li old age and hard work, weighing one hundred and tvveiny.ilve pounds: upon regnest 1 com niCHced using the OLD CAROLINA BITTERS. Ar? ter using ulue bottles, l fell as weil and vigorous us. thtny years agu-weut to work and made money. 1 weighed, alter n?ing the above, one hundred and seventy-two ponnds. I have since ?been strong and hale. Accept, gentlemen, my manu: ami success ?ny 1 to the OLD CAROLINA BITTERS. (Signed) RAN?OU PuiLurs, P. M., Tumbling Shoals, S. C. FROM ANDREW CHAMBERS, IRWISTON, GA. iKwiNTtis. GA., September 25, 1869. Messrs. GOODRICH, WIKXMAN A CO.: Gentlemen-When In your city, two weeks ago. .your Dr.-Service'gave me ii nollieuf vour cele 1 brated CAROLINA BITTERS, which ? brought home Tor ray father, whose health waa very feeble. After using it he was so weil pleased wli h its tnects, that he considers them Almost indispensa? ble. Please ?nd enclosed sixteen, ($16.) the price of two cases; direct them W. J. Chambers 4 Son, No. 16, C. R. R. Yours, very respectfully, (Signed) ANDREW CHAMBERS. ANOTHER VOICE FROM GEORGIA* . FORT VALLEY. GA.. September 15,1869. Messrs. GOODRICH, WISEMAN A- CO.. Charleston: (.eiitleraen-I take great pleasure In informing you that my wife has experienced great bene?t nom the use or the OLD CAROLINA BITTERS, it is certainly a good medicine, ?nd 1 would De pleased ir you would .send me anoiher dozen im medmtcy. Kespectfnliy. 4c (?gncd) JNO. A. HOUSER. supphed'by1 Dn,g?ists ,n <*wIeslon. The trade GOODRICH, WI NEMAN 4 CO., _Principal Depot, No. 35 Hayne street. gHAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN A'-tead6d a: their reeideuces promptly and BI u". reasonable rares. Send orders tc ??,"",? ". . w- E. MARSHALL, Barber. L ron.! street, next door to Telegraph omce. in sty ?0 Sine ?roreries, &t. BEDFORD'S (LATE CORWINS GROCERY AND T E.A. WAREHOUSE. HEADQUARTERS FOB 8ELEGTED DAIRY BUTTER PURE LEAF LARD 1 PRIME FACTORY ANJ) ENGLISH CHEESES . ' ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CRACKERS, an BISCUITS, 4C, ?fcc. N. B.-I CLAIM TO KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK AND MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OJ FAMILY GROCERIES IN THIS CITY. r i E. E. BEDFORD, VERY . - PURE SUCCESSOR TO _ CHOICE. . (.BRANDIES, WINE ^ WILLIAM S. CORWIN A CO., .FAMILY AND VERY OLD No. 275 KING STREET, _T7TOT.,r,c FLOUR. . WHISKIES. OPPOSITE HASEL. WHOLESALE .A"VD RETAIL DEALER IN Fine Teas, Coffees, Sugars Provisions, Spices, &c5 HERMETICALLY SEALED FRUITS. * VEGETABLES, MEATS, S OU PS, JL-c. \ AU articles sold fran thia establishment are or the VERY BEST QUALITY and WARRANTED. Gooda lellvered to all parts of tlie City, Railroad Depon, Steamboats, rree of expense. EVERT E. ?E?FORD. I ?tEO. H. G RU BER. J SEND FOR A CATALOGUE. ( JAS. S. MARTIN. I WM. G. MOOD, JR. irrlili?crs. ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, OF CHARLESTON, S. C. -o F. J, PORCHER, President. F. J. PELZER, Treasurer. DIRECTORS. W. LEB BY.W. P. HALL.L. D. DESAUSSURE.B; G. PINC5NEY THE ATLANTIC PHOSPHATES ARE NOtt BEING MANUFACTURED AT THEIR WORKS ON ASHLEY ItlVBK, nodrr Ute direction of an experienced and Practical Chemist. The Company in? tend this to be a first cia?Fertilizer, and one. which can be rocommtniled to Planters. SXAIX?AI*? GUARANTEED. TUE COMPANY ARE ALSO PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ACID PHOSPHATE POR. C03IPOST1XG WITH COTTON SEED. ' This prep-r.ilion is Ilpily recommended by Chemisa, as with it Planters are enabled to make ihelr own Fertilizer--. . . The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE is sc! I at Sw rert:>n cash, or $63 on time, with interest at thc rate or one per cent, per mont h. Tho ACID PHOSPHATE is sold at $35 per ton cash, cr-$40 on time, with interest at the rate of one per cenr. per mentit. PELZER. RODGERS & CO., General Agents, deeM-linos BROWTI WHARP, CHARLESTON, S. C. MVBONE THE f?HEAT FERTILIZER FOR COTTON AND ALL CROPS. . THE UNPARALLELED SUCCES3 OF THIS gre.nt FERTILIZER on ALL CROPS proves lt to be the BEST and CHEAPEST Manure now crier ed in the marke*. It has been need by many of the most emi? nent ranters in the South, and IN EVERY SINGLE INSTANCE IT HAS OVEN ENTIRE SATISFACTION. .On COTTON Its effects haye been particularly marked, lt is no rare tldng for WHANN'S PHOS? PHATE to increase the. yield from ONE HUN DH ED to TWO HUNDRED PER CENT., or even more. Mr. George C. Dixon,, an eminent planter of Cameron, Ga, says in a letter to the Banner of the South, November 28, that In an experiment with seven lending Superphosphates and Guanos, the WHANN'S proved lrself the best or all those tried, ptiylng a NET PROFIT (even at the pres? ent low price ol Cotton.) of $20 90 per acre of Cotton. A copy of M?, Dixon's letter, giving Ce:alls,"?wjll be furnished on application. FOR SALE BY STANDARD GUARANTEED 2?? IM? MANUFACTURED BY WALTON,WHANN& WILMINGTONjDEL. - St -- i? FOR SALE BY lffiSN FACTORS ASUSTA, MQgL =g?ARLE! dLAGHOM, HERRING & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C., AND AUGUSTA, GA. dec2l-w*tu3mos insurance. i 8 45 PUK ELY MUTUAL. 1845 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. 18 4 3.O r g ii II 1 z ? d.18 4 5 THOMAS FROST. General Agent., No. 54 Broad street, mai 2-1 hst. HUM os rp HE SOUTHE If .N LIFE INSURANCE COMP A N ?*. BOARD Or Ul HECTORS, ATLANT.!, OA. General John B. Gonion, President. Atlanta. Go. QeueialA. U. Coiqnitt. Planter, Barker Ccuaty, Ga. A. Austell, Hanker. Atlanta, Ca. E. IV. Holland, Atlnuin, Ga. J. tl. CVdi-vay. Al tanti, (?a. Hui?. R. C. Yancey, Ai hens, Ga. B. J. sruitli, Planter. Cuthbert, Ga. lt v. M. MI 1er, Atlanta, (ss. General Wude clampton. Columbia. S. C. Wilburn Join.?ton, President C x S.. C..R. K.. Cha lolte, N. C. C. H. Ptiinliy. cmnmisritm Merchant, Augusta, Ga. . . KoiieriTilomas, Athens, (?a. l). E. Unikr. CmunS?; ?n Merchant, Augusta, Ga. B. h. Allingham. Planier, Allendale, s. c. 1 Vf. A, caldwell (Ueej*boro:. N. c. IL II. Cowan. Wilmington. N. C. v. ?:. Murchison, Wtimttigt?n, N. C. K. .1. Pe zer, Charleston, s. c. I>. G. Fowl?. Raleigh, N. C. General w. R. cox, Raleigh, N. C. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, MEMPHIS. TENN. lt. C. Urinkler, Prfsi''eut Memphis and Llttlt Rock Italhoud. Memphis, Tenn. F. M. White, President Mississippi and Tonnessee Railroad, .Memphis, Teuu. Amos Woodruff, President Memphis and Ohio Railroad, Memphis, Tenn. . . F. s. Davis, President Fast National Bank, Mem? phis, Tenn. I). H. Townsend, Memphis, Tenn. H. A. Partee, Colton Factor, Memphis, Tenn. T. A. .' elson. Colt, n Factor, Memphis, Tenn. Hugh Torrence, Cotton Factor, Memphis, Tenn. J. We 1er, Contractor, Memphis, Tenn. j, W. .Mccowu Merchant, Memphis, Tenn. Charles Kurtrecnt, Attorney, itt Law, Memphis, Tenu. C. W. rVaaer, Attorney at Law. Memphis, Tenn. General .loan B. Gordon, Ailauta, Ca. W. C. Ireland, Louisville, Ky. W. H. Cherry, Banker, Memphis, Tenn. OFFICERS. T. A. NELSON', President. : AMOS WUUUKL'&P. First v;cj-prcsi lent. F. M.TFHire.'Sfts1. ud Vice president. BEN. MAY, t-ecrerary. CHAS. T. PATTERSON. Assistant Secretary. F. S. DAVIS, Treasurer. . AUG DST A BRANCH. J. H. MILLER. . \ cevr docents Du. B. W. LAWTON, | UK1 . A?enTS. PAID CP CAPITAI. $240,ooo Income, per annum.>._l,uoo,0?io Assets, January 1st, nearly.1,200,000 SAMUEL Y. TUPPPER, . lebio-imo RESIDENT AGENT. FLEMING'8 WORM CONFECTIONS, (SANTON1NE.) They ? - purely vegetable, safe and sure. Thc best in nee. For sale by Dr. H. BAER, No. 181 Meetmg street, oe ti - Yf-o cB?'t; Agent ?coing ?llarrjmcs. A>'D THE 'WEED'' FA li J LY FAVORITE LOCK-ST1TCB MACHINE. are tao best In use. For sale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pay nients, ou easy terms, or for cash. All tinas o: Machine attachments, Needles, Cotton.Hwhlte. black and colored.) Silk. CU, Sop.p, ic, 4c. Repairing as usual. Circulars and samples or werk sent on application. D. B. HASELTON, G?n?ra' Dealer in First Class Sewing Ma chluea and MRterinhrNo. 307 Klog stree:, augl7 ? Charleston. S. C. SJrnqs, Chemicals, Ut. gj.ER.MAN SOOTHING CORDIAL ! AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR INFANTS I This is ?he best "Jedlcine for young children, suffering with Colic, Dlsrrhcea, or any other com? plaint, in ident to Teething. It may be given with safety, as it contains no opium, or other in jurious anodyne. Price, 25 cent* a bottle. Manufactuiei and forsale by DR. H. BABB. Also by the following Druggists: A. W. ECKEL 4 CO., Dr. A. RAOUL,. Dr. W. A. SKRINE, A. O. BABBOT, W. T. LITrLE 4 CO., J. BLACKMAN, P. M. COHEN, . Dr. E. II. KELLERS, E. S. BURNHAM, GRAMAN A s CH WAKE, G. W. AI.MAR, J. LOCKWOOD, G. J. LUHN, . %. T. LINN, W. A. GIBSON, And by Druggists generally._Jan21 STJE/E3 POP! DEATH TO RATS, ROACHES, BEDBUGS, &c, NEVER. FAILING. BOXES DOUBLE THE SIZE AS OTHERS. HERMETICALLY SEALED AND ALWAYS FRESH. Sold af. Wholesale by DOWIE, MOISE & E>AVIS, I And at retal by all Druggists, febl-smo . Bitters. OLD CAROLINA RITTERS, FOR SALE BT E. E. BEDFORD, King street, C. D. AHRENS & CO., King street, B. FELDMANN & CO., King street, C. MOMEIER, And by Dmggiats and Grocers everywhere. 7BSSTCS Cognac Bitters, FIRST PRIZE Paris Exhibition 1867. Purity t-h e blood and strengthen the system, eradicating the effect of dissipation, maintain the human frame in condition of healthfulness, dispel the Blues and all mental 'dis? tempers, and relieve those whose sedentary habits lay them open to depression. They prevent and cure Bili? ous and oihcr Fevers, Fever and Ague. Chitts, Diarrhoea, Dysen? tery, Dyspepsia, Sea - Sickness, Colic, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, and every complaint inci? dental to diet or atmos? phere. Ladies witt find them a sovereign boon, as they eradicate all trace? of Debility, Nervousness, Inertness, and Diseases peculiar to the sex. B?TThousands of Testimo? ni?is can be seen at the office of BL JACOBSON, Sole Proprietor, 04 & CO WaUr Street, N. CLACTLTS & WITTE, CHARLESTON, General Agents for the. State of So. Carolina, iebli-lyri'ic WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS. H. BISCHOFF & CO., H. KLATTE & CO., .' . BOLLMANN BROTHERS, J. A. QUACKENBUSH/ j WAGEN?R & MONSEES, ' / WANTO OE & CO. ' A NEW DISCOVERY M PHALOI^'S 'VITA^?A;^ .OR, A Salvation for the Hair. .EAR A3WATER! WITHOK^SEDIMENT ! ! OPEN^^J'HE LIGHT! ! t For Restoring to Grab Original Color] '.air tts PHALON'S "ViTALi^^iffers ut? terly from all thitaur coloring preparatior?^ieretofore used. It is UjPfrpd, sweet smelling, precipitates no muddy or slimy matter, requires no shaking, im? part no stain to rhe skin. Hold . it torhe light and it is clear and cloudless. ?t rea ves .no mark on the seato; yet ft reproduces in gray haini?eriaturalcolor that time or S?CKT?W?S may haye bleached out of it.^^ ?WPhalon's VitaliaWs is for one sole purpose^Jnat of> reproducing, with absalute cer? tainty, the natura^dior of the hair. It is noj^mtended as a daily dressra^nor for removing scurf or iKndrufF; nor for cu? ring baJ?ness; nor for stimula? ting tie growth of the hair. Thes/ objects may be accom? plish*! after the color has been fixed with the Vitalia, by Pha? lon's Chemical Hair Invigo rator.- . THE ViTALT^it a. harmless and unequaled predication for the reproduction of lie origi? nal hue of gray hair,alid nofli ing else. This is acco/iplished in from two toten aaplicatioiis, according to the required. SoJ#W$yall of shade druggistsT Sold at wholesale hy DO WIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists, Meeting corner Hasel street. gep2*-stnth?n0fl .