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msmm DULY NEWS, G. H. CATHCART, EDITOB CATHCART. MoMILLAN & MORTON, PROPRIETORS. No. 18 HAYNE STREET. CITT FRINTERS. TERMS CASK. SCBSCRIPTDN. DAILY-1WELVE MONTH S.$10.00 ?'AlLY-SIX MONTHS. 5.00 O til.Y-THREE MONTHS. ?.50 ?UNGLE COPIES.5 ?cuts TO NEWS DEALERS._.-.3 cents FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 18G7. FAMILY KKWS. [from the Augusta Cuvstitutionulut.] A little girl ca.ne hem last night! They say "t e doctor brought her;" Mamma is glan, Papu quite proud. To have a little daughter. I cannot say that it is tru\ But I ba o heard lt said. Her coming so upset Pap i He stood upon his bcadl The doctor say3 "abe's quito a girl." An honor to Mamma; The nurao confirms tho doctor's word. And adds. "She's like her Pa." She sleeps and wak? ?, and wakes and sleeps. And now and then she cries; She doubles np ber small pink fists And pokes Hiern in her eyes. She winks and blinka like some small owl I mean she looks quite wise, As if she could tell woun 'rous things. But then she never tries. I might go on and write a week. And then could not portray One-half the little maiden's charm?. There is so much to say. For all agree there ne'er WLS seen, Beneath a Georgia sky, A baby half as wondorful Since Eve sang lullaby. She brought no jewels rich and rare. But in her little hand Sbe held the precious chain of Love, A wondrous whining band. She's twined her chain around our hearts In such a loving way, We cm but choose her for our Queen. And own her gentle sway. And if you see tho little Queen, There's nothing you can do But w ear that chain of baby love. And be her eubjoct too. I have a thought wi tain my h?art II ink the angel's brought h-r. Because they thought no home complete Without one Utile daughter. September 10,1867. M. H. R. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining In tho Poetoffice at Charleston, for the wee ending SEPTEMBER 26,18G7, and ordered to be printc in THE DAILY NEWS, agreeably to the following section c the new Post?nico Law, as thc newspaper having tu? largest circulation in the City of Charleston : SECTION 5. And be it further enacted. That lists of k>t tera remaining uncalled for ba any Post?nico in any cit* town or vUlage, where a newspaper shall be primeo shall hereafter be published once only in tho ncwspapei which, being published weekly or oftener, shall havo th largest circulation within range of delivery of the san office. MW Persons calling for Letters Advertised, ah oui "1 ?tate that they are "Advertised." MW Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sundays from 5.30 to 6.30 P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. AGP Allston, Mrs C Gamble. Miss C L Parker, Miss C Astin ale. Mrs H Gibbs, Miss A E Parker, Mts H Aulberry, Jane Gins; Miss C Parker, Sarah Ann B Glsson, Mrs J Plnkney, Della Bahr, Mary Emma J rear. Miss C R Baker, Mrs A Gravez, Mrs R Ram speck, Mary Backus, Mary Gregg, Mrs L Rabb, Mrs A N Baily, Miss C H Reeves, Mrs M Bennett, Annie E Holmes, Cilia Reeves, Martha Berner, Rachel Helmes, ML" B Reeves, Ellen Beard, Miss L T Reynolds, Mary Becker. Maria O | Holmes, Lissio Ric hers on. Nancy Bellmont, Madame Hanahan, Miss F Robinson, Miss O H Harriet, Miss L Rose. Miss H E Beckar, Mrs M 0 HUI. Mrs J Robinson, Mary Bical se, Julia ?J T Brady, Mrs C Jones, Miss S Rutlodgo, Julia Bail, Mrs D Jonas, Ida F S B?rde. Mrs G Jones, Marla Sailer. Mrs W Bunch, Elezia Johnson, Ann Saxon, Charlot. Brown, Lucy Ann Jenkens, Miss S Samson, Ammer Brown, Mra M A Je .keep, Miloy scott, Miss L Brown, Clara Jorvey. Mrs T D Scber?e, Mrs L Brown, Patsy K ^candling, Mr^ Brows, Mrs R Q Kennedy, Amanda Shoaltz, Leihe Brown, Mrs EL J Shine. Susan C Kirkland, Emily Snelling, Nancy Campbell, Maria B Sommers, Mr? H Christopher, Ella Loderhos, Mrs S Stolye, Amelia Chamberlain, Mrs'LaVue, airs 0 Sumter, Miss A F D Lenard, Delia Sumter, Mrs J Chamberlain, Fie- Lenau, Mrs C Small, Miss M sa A M Simmons, susan Chug, Mrs C R Marshall, Marga- Simone, Mrs M Cleary, Mrs D rut Simmons, Mrs C Goslin, Jane Maloney, Miss M R Cochran, Mrs L Middleton. Flora T E Mite. oil. Men?- Thomson, Mrs C Conrialis, Miss B leia R Crafford. Marta Muir, Mrs H Thompson, Miss D j Mathews. Ans M Dawes, Miss E Miller, Mary lhompson, Mrs Darcy, Kate Miller, Elezia a. Dalonte, Catarina Mever, Mary M Thompson. Jane Davis, Mrs 0 T Mc Thors. Miss M E Days, Hannah McDosough, Brid- Thomson, Caro Dennis, Mrs E get Uno Deas?, Ann McMahon, Mrs V Doran, Maggie James Vaughn, Anne L Doogan, Miss ? M McKenzie, Ema W Docket}-, Miss J B Webb, Mrs Col E McIntosh, Mrs M Wells, Hattio Edmond, Ann J E Wearing, Martha F iMcGinTils, Ansie White. Lizzie Ferguson, Mrs C I Mc Makin, Mrs M Wharton, Mrs E Fenigas, Miry McMillan. Mrs M Wilson. Mrs M A Flanigan, Rachel ? Wilhams, Mrs E Ford tum, Marth. X G Footsman, Mrs B Nighter, Rosiut Williams, Schsr Fraser, Enma L Nelsos Miss M lo t Frazier, Charlo? P Williams, Anna J Freeman, Phocb? Pincksey, Lena Williasi-, Miss Frtnk, Mary D Plaspohle, Miss J Sarai Fuller, Rosa C Perry, F.ora Williams, Miss D MEN'S LIST. A G fi AI mar. M L Green o, D O Nickison, Rev Al Allis, B Grimes, Richard len (cold) Axson, James H Noblotos. Th B Bancks, Robert O Bahatge, Henry Hall. Rev i bomas O'Brien. T Bas ri oare. Henry A O'Connor, James * Sons Harrison, H M Otto, Alfred Backus, Franklin Hazel. Samuel Owen, Rich'd A Bcaufais at. No Harriott, Robert P 3? M Padget, L B Bethune, Charles Hayne, J N Pavilion, H L Bennert & Baker (col'd) Phillips, A R Bird, Michael Hendrick, Capt R Plckington, Hen Blere, Andi ow M ry Boigue. William Hedges. Rev P P Plein, Henirioh Borger. J H Heath, Modbury Porter, Josep Sab Bolaira, Patrick M Q, Browns, Sandy Heymon, G & J Quinlan, John Brown, Mlcaus Hoffman, A J R Brown, Sammey Hougt, B H Rebert, Lewis Bourke, W Hube, Fritz Rucke, George Buckley, Thoa Hulsobory, John Robert, Cop Fran Byrne, Charles [ H c?8 c. . ? Roberts, SC Carrigan, James James, Wm Rogors, C k Co Cankdn. Mist Jacobs, J S Russell. SMlc Ceonis, James Jorry, I horn aa or Runken, K Cou run or. August Maurice $ Cooper, Winiam Jenkins, Btnja- Sanders, Isaac Clark min Sanders, Marcus Costello, Daniel Jervey, Thomas Schmidt, Geo Co lg an, Thomas I? Schulze, Johann Costo. Joseph Jenkins, Frank Scharlcr, Fried Cols, John M (col'd) rich Cuneo, Giovanni Jones, Jessie Schrodor, H B Cuthbert, Wm S Jones, Mr Schrubbe, Carsten D Johnson, John ?carpa, Joseph Dslgar, Henry Jones, F M Seabrook, Dr Jno Devenier, Frauds K G Dillon, Patrick Kennedy, Patrick Seibask, C DieckhotT, Cord Kennedy, Michael Sinkler, Chas Door, A Kennedy, Nelson Simmons, C Gads Doy?e, Geo i. den Posch r, Jas King, Wm J Shepherd, Wm Brayton, chas E Kicuke, John H Sims. W L R K oes ter, Th Shereden, Thomas Dole, Henry L Slegling, F S Lafleur, Philip Swigteres, Jack Eaton, James Leake, R W Sledwcakrd Eaaon. B H Legare, W S Swcades, Corue Ecker, Sydney Linchan, J J hus H Edwards, Wm Little, Dr W T Smith A Ferguson BnglandjGye lord, Richard N Stroble, Isaiah F Long, W H Stolle. Edw Farrel, Frank Lowrr, Isaac Stubbs, Moses Fair, Dr Samuel * M icol'd) Fisher, E G Mabis, W T Foster, Thomas Martin, Thomas G Theatre, Manager Fox, William Managault, C C Taylor, Duncau Frost, F H (col'd) Tuarts, Alex W Freer, E M, Jr Motutrs, George Tornes, Edward G Marco, M Tocpfec, Adam Gallaher, J F Martin, W 9 V Gardnier, Edwin Marz, spencer C Vaughan, Patrick P Mead, H V Yenning, D B Gardner. Harry Min. r, W C W Gardner, J E Mitchel. Henry Warren. Geo L Gsrdner, Christo- (col'd) Waldo, Herbert puer P Morrissey, Daniel Warren, George Gsillard, John Morrisson, James Waters, Wm F (rol'd) Moore, B M Wilkinson. Jas Gorse, Nloolaus Morris, Al trod Winkler, G H Gleaves, B tl Murphy, JD V> hit, Medbain Goff, Jack Murphy Timothy Wittowsky A: Rcn Gotarlg, John MyoiS, Capt J F ;els Gold, Austin Mc White, Th os H Goldsmith, Jos- McCrca, Alford Witschen, Carsten eph Mccallum, Dani Wilson, Alexan Gorjen, J H McDowell, R A der Greene. E GuUiel- Mcinsiss. Dani M WUbcns, Wilkcl mia P Mclndoc, James miss Greogry, Georg-i S Wyman, Mose? & Graham, John Newton, Wm Co MW Psrtoaa depoaitisg letters lu the Pos tomeo will plsrss piaco the stamp near the upper right hand cor? ner of the envelope, and they wdl also pleoet to remem? ber that without the stamp a letter cannot be mailed, bul will bo aest to the Dead Letter Office. September 27 co^^MT^RCJ[AIJ. Exporta for th? Week ending Thursday. September na. MATANZAS-Per British bark Lime M-233,319 icr-t Sawed Lumber, l limber Track. BOSTON-Per bri? Mire Lea-242 bbls Spiribi Turpon bne. HC Mus Rosin, 4'j bales Hags, Rope, tc, l hhd Steel, 250 tou* OM Iron. NEW YORK -Per steamship Manliaitau-13;) bales l?P land Cotton, 2*1 bbls Rosin, 15 sark* Wheat, 5 pack? age* Furniture, 144 bblx and 53 bales Waste, 3* Pack? ages, 168 bales Tarn.Per steamship Alauama 8 bales s I Cotton, 241 balts Upland Coiton, 01 bales Domestics, 28 bales Bagging, 239 b:'ls KOBin, 65 cuiptv Barrels. JU Packages.Per steaiusbip E It Monder-8 bales S I ;uul 4J6 bale Upland Cotton, 123 bales Domestics and Y^ru. 0 bales Waste, ?8 bbls Flout, 34 bushel* Wheat, 5; casks Rice. IC? bbls Rosin, 3 bbls Wax, 30 boxes Dry Goods, &c.Per bri? O F Gccry-9C.0U? feet Timber, co.noo feet Flooring Boards. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Aliianre-44 bales Cot? ton. 21 bales nags, 2 bales Waste, IS bales Roots, od balts Yam, 100 Car Wheel*. 110 empty Barrels, GO Packages Mdzc. BALTMORE-POT steamship sea t.ull-98 nales Upland Cotton, 50.000 tcet Li:niber, 3 bbls Bo.stn, I bale Woo', IC bales Hides. 3 hhtls i ones. 15 package* Dried Fruit, 12 ba** Feathers, lc boxes lobacco, 17 Packages. THE CHARLESTOS HARKET. FOV THU WEEK SJCDINO THtT.sr>AT, SEPTEMBElt 2?TH. COTToX.-Thc general financial and commercial de presfin:. which apocan to characterize trade at all the great centres of conuner. e. has a most damaging influ? ence on the price o? Cotton, and the article seems to bo ta-t descending to ants billum values. It is to be feared thai the planter, who has, in many instances, borrowed [ capital al high interest, and particularly whore thc crops hara aol provot1 good will become most heavily in volved by thia serious declint in the pricocf his pro? duct, aad that irrecoverable bankruptcy will bo the fate of many. The receipts ot the staple d'nt inns quite light at this port, partially caused by planters being engaged in making use of the present favorable weather to secure their crops. At thc roruinenceiu . nt ot ibo week thc article opeued at21e. 9 lt, tor Middling and 21(0,21 Kc. $ rb for Mid dbng Upland, but the rates have declined from 2 to 3 centh fi lb, clo-ing at I6018k.o. r> ft tot Low Middling, and 19al9',c ~$ ft for Middling Upland, Liverpool har mg fallen dnriug the week from 9i;d- to OV.d. th for Middling Upland, and New York irom 24>? to 23c. t* lb for New York Middling. Thc following is a statement of the transactions here during the past week. On Friday, September 20tb, the demand from purcha? sers was moderato, sales in some cases showing easier rates, but thc market wt, generally unchanged, sales 00 bales. Low MiddT ag boing quoted st 21521 H'c. snd Mid dliog Upland at ' .'&22>ic. ?? lb. On Saturday, ' ac market was dub and irregular, prices beingsomewha-. unsettled and declined ahab ceni^. lb.; sales about 50 bales, Liverpool Middling selling at 21, and New York Middling at 22c. ?f>. lb. On Monday thc enquiry from buyers, was moderate, but the sales wero on the basis of previous figures, tho fransactions amounted to 45 balo?. Low Middling being quoted st 20c. and Middling Upland at 21?2l>ic. rb. <">n Tuesday tho transactions were very limited In consequence of the indisposition of buyers to enter thc market except at 15wer priers. Sales 2P bale?, classed New York Middling, at 21J?@21 )?c; quotations somc wnat nomimd. On Wednesday, with some increase in the stock and with more disposition on tho part of some favors to sell, thc market I ccamo easior but mora active. Sales 150 bales. Low Middling being quoted at lOKST-Oc. ?nd New York Middhng at 21?c. %1 16. Yesterday the market opened with price 1 slightly low? er, but buyers refusing : o go on except rta greater tl; elmo, pnces rec. dod about lo. lb. Sales 50 balen, say 1 at 15,10 at 18, 4 at 19. ll at 19>?, Vi at 20, and 5 at 21c. Wo quote Low Middling 18? 18>? ; Middling Up? land 19@19>ic. and Strict Middling 20r. fi ft. SEA ISLAND COTTON.-The market .s without supplies of this class of tho staple, and until occipts of new crop, we note tho article unsettled am* nommai. Tho cater? pillar still continues its ravage., and tho general report in r?f?rence to its operations e- .ntlnue to be of the most gloomy character. COTTON 8' ATFMiNT. S. Isl'd- CpVd Rice. Stock on hand Sept 1,186'. 182 810 180 Received this week. 1121 82 Received previously. C 1763 188 3694 Experts- ? BU Up'd. Rice. This week. 8 622 _ Previously. 26 2144 _ City and local consumption. 200 34 266G 200 Total exports and consumption. 34 2666 Stock ou hand and on shipboard_ 154 1028 SASTE TIME LAST TEAR. S. Cid. Upl'd. Stock on hand Sept 1, 1866. 235 6300 Received this week. 28 922 Received previously. 67 1502 330 7724 262 200 62 Rice. Exports- & It'd. This week. 43 Previously. 130 Cp'd. 14T9 4102 173 5681 .... Total exports. 173 6581 Stock on hand. Ac. 157 2143 RICE.-Since our last weekly report some 4600 bush els of new Carolina Rough Rice Lave been received, be lng the first sf tbc season. Most of it has been cleaned at onr City Mills, and some 150 tierces new Carolina Clea i bas been offered on tho market, tho article hoing bright and well milled, but somewhat broken as is com mon witb new Rice. We no'e sales of 40 tierces at 12c. Tp lb. ; IS tierces at Ile. ?1 lb. and 4P tierces ou private tams. NAVAL STORE-;.-There have arrivad about 600 bbls. Rosin. 200 bbls. Spirits and 150 bbls. Crude Turpentine. Tho Rosin was sold at ?4 . "ft-; ? old. for pale; $3 50? 3 75 for No. 1 ; S3 fer NJ. 2, and $2 35 1br No. a. Spirits was disposed ci at Sic. $ gallou. Thc Crude Tur pentlno changed bands at $8 si bbl. ROPE.-Thoro ls a moderate supply on the market, and we quote Hemp at 13?? 14c. jl lb; Greenlea! at 14? 15c, and Jute at 12c. $ lb. CORN.- Thore have been no arrivals of this grsln du? ring the week, and in the entire absence of receipts and the impossibility of replacing stock? to sell at present prices here, tho supply on band is being gradually rc duced, aud holders aro enabled to advance their tates. We note only a retail demand, which ls being mot by sel. tors at SI 50?fl 55 per bushel, weight, bags included, in small parcels. OATS,-Tho arrivals of this grain amount to about 3000 bushels during the week, which wero consigned to dealers for tho local trade. Wo have no wnolesale trans? actions to report. FLOUR.-There has boen a lair demand during tho week, and in consequence of thc geuer.il firmness of Northern markets and the lessening supplies from thc interior, prices have stiffened, and holders aro now Boll? ing at the following rates, say for Southern Super, $11 bbl., Scurnern Extra, $12@12 50 ?I bbl., and ?southern FamUy at $13 %i bbl. Modern receipts of now Northern and Western brands are coming to band, which holders are offering at $10 50 for Fine; $11 for Super, and 912 for Extra. BACON.-The stock of meat is light, and although thu Inquiry has been very limited, holder? have generally obtained lull and finn pr i -CH. WO quote primo Shoulders at lC?IffXc. V ft.; prime Ribbed Sides at 18>? cents $ lb.; and primo Clear Ribbed Sides at 19@19>? cents V lb. Inferior meat is in good supply, but sells at very Irregular rates. SALT.-Tho stock qf this article Ss light and the In? quiry continues moderate. Aoout 1000 sacks Liverpool comtron have boen received coastwise. Wotcuewour previous rates for jobbing lots-say S2.50?2.75 %1 sack. INDIA BAGGING.-The market is fully supplied with this article, and buyers aro purchasing only to a limited extent. Wc noto sales during tho week at 25 ^ cents ^ yard. Dundee Bagging, 41 inches, Ijg lbs. to the yard, is held at 30?35 cents. Sea Island Barging, 45 inches wide. 2 lbs. to the yard, is held at COaOS cents. IRON BANDS AND TIES for Cotton are coming into uso, and "Dillon's Universal Tie,"- W. ROACH, .-.pent, the "Ar? row Tie," R. M CHE i: Co.. agents, the "Ecard Tie," GEO. W. WILLIAMS & Co., agents, and "Walley's Buckle Tie," STUEET BROS. 4 Co.. ago-uts. are offered in this market at 10>??12>?c. I* lb. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-Thc stock ot Timber and Lnmbci has becomo quite light, Quotations for Timber aro '-somewhat nominal, for waat of stock, holders of thc lig'at supply asking rotes above our figures. We quote for Common Timber $4?S5 fl M; IUD Timber $C?S8 fl M, ard Shipping Timber at ?12 fl M. Raft Lumber is sel'ing at S12?$15 fl M, and City Steam Sawed at S18 ?$25 fl M. HAY.-There have boon received about E30 bales North River aad 174 bales Eastern. About 500 bales North River wu-re sold, to arrive, at SI 23 per hundred. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by sail, arc dull and nomi? nal. To navre, nominal. To tho West Indies nothing offering. toastwiBc aro generally quito nominal. To New York, by steam, are somewhat nominal ct $2 00 fl bale on Soa Islands and Uplands; 75 oento fl tierce on Rice and 40 cents fl bbl. on Rosie. By sail, nominal. To Boston, by steam, nominal; }??9-16 cont fi lb. by sail. To Philadelphia >? cent fl ?ft. on Upland Cotton by steam, and - ceut fl ft, by sad. To Baltimore-Tho stcamei s Uko Cottou for Liver? pool, to be re-shipped by Bteam through at New York steamer's rates; on Lumber, by sail, to Now Tork, Phila? delphia and Baltimore SCQ7 fl SI, and S9?10 fl M. ou Timber. EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills- the rate yesterday wa 151 '.? for sixty days bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks arc purchasing Sight Checks on New York at par; live to ten days, \ off; ten to fifteen days, 1 per cent, off; twenty to twenty-five diys. 1!.? per cent, off; twenty-five to thirty days. 1 :J per -eut. off. They seU Sight Drafts on New York at ,?4 fl cent, premium. GOLD.-Thc brokers were yesterday buying ai 43 mid selling at 4L Augusta Harket. AUGUSTA, September 25.-GOLD-Brokers aro buying ?t I42al44 a d selling at 14G. S.?.VEH-Brokers are buying at 132 and selling at 139. STOCKS, BONDS, fee, quiet. COTTON-The market continues dull aud uusettled There was but little demand to-day, and that altogether Tor fine grades of Middlings, all below being neglected. Viost of the Cotton now coming ia ls of low grades, be j>g ginned dam;-, ind therefore difficult to sell. The tales to-day amounted to ICI bales, as follows: 7 at 18c, ? at 18#c, 9 at 18>ic, 6 at 19c. 7 at 19>ic, 25 at 19>?c, and .01 at 20c. Receipts 183 bales. WHEAT-Red at $2a2 20, white at S2 20a2 40. COHN-rrime white $1 50al 60, yellow and mixed $135 140. BATON-Shoulders 16>?al"c, B B Sides 18>-ic. CR Sides 9 Cc. C Sides 20a20 ^c. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, ?t;ptctnber 24-TURPENTINE-Has advanced aud HT bbls changed band! to-day at $3 75 for yoll.iw dip por 280 lbs. snnrrs oe THRCES-TINE-Tho market is unchanged. Sales of tor. bbls at BSfic, and ?0 do at 34c i>er gal. Kos.s- There is a fair demand tor tho lowor grades, while the liner qualities are somewhat neglected. Sales to-day of 750 bbls at $3 20 for common. $3 25a3 30 for strained, $3 30.13 37 for No _>, and Mat 50 for No 1, as in qualify. TAH-50 bbls sold it $2 oO per bbl. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, September 23.-COFFEE.-Nothing re? ported to-day worthy of special rcmurk. COTTON.-We report sales ot small lots at 22a22>ic foi low middling, and middling held at 24c-a further d?? chue. FLOUR.-The market is firmer, with some inquiry for export to Great Britain; local trade also fair. We report sales ol ISO bbls common Western suner at $8a8 50; 600 Obis City MnVs super at $9 GJ; 200 bbls do standard el? ura at $10 62, and small lot of good Howard sn-ec-t extra at $11 50. GirxtN.- Wheat -Receipt* to-day 2070 bushel* white and 12,000 bushels red; whitt is dull; very little reported sold; 100 bushels at $2 50; prime and choice rod very ac? tive et full Saturday's prices, low grades continue irregu? lar-included in the eales to-dav were 3000 bushels prime and choice Maryland red at $2 75a2 80. 300 bushels prime Valley at $2 65; 1000 bushels lair Maryland and Virginia Valley at $2 40a2 4r.; 300 bushels good do at 2 51); 2000 bushels inferior and damp at $1 75a2 17. Com. 5530 bushels white and 050 bushels yellow offered; mar? ket steady; sales of 4000 busbols good white at il 2Cal 27; 1100 bushels at $1 30; ouly ICO bushels yellow reported sold at $1 35. Oats 0200 bushels offered ; sales of 120 bushels at 72 cents; 3000 do at 70 cents; 1000 bushels at 62a67 cents; lflt! bushels black at 55 cents; 400bushols in? ferior at 50 couts. Rye-IOHO bushels offered; 3000 bush? els only reported sold at $1 40al 15 per bushel. MoLASsrs-No sales to-<lay; stock small. PROVISIONS-Arc uot very active, though scarce and hold finner. Bulk Shoulders aro held at 13J? cia; last sales was at 13 cts. Bacon rib Rides were in demand to? day for thc trade, and 30 to 40 easts, all that could bo hau, sold at 17^ eta; quote for jobbing lots to fill orders 17 Ssl".1* ct.s; they are very scarce-clear rib are selling at isl ets, and Shoulders at M,\al5 els, mostly at the inside price. Hams, plain canvassed, lOalOV, ets; Wcst eru sugar-cured, best brands, 24a25 eta in lots. Mess Pork-retail sales at $25 50 per bbl. Lard quiet, as last quoted. SUGAR-Market quiet; sales of 25 hhds Porto Hie,,; no price given: 05 hhds Dcinei-ara vacuum pau mostly at 15 ets; market firm. WHISKEY-Remains nominal; correct quotations very difficult to give, as salos are seldom made public. Vew York Market. MONEY HABEST. The New York Beening Post, of Monday, September 23, says : Gold is rather more active. Tbc supply lor delivery is abundant and C per cent is paid for carrying. Thc loan market is working more steadily. 1 here is an ample supply of available funds at 7 per'cent, anda fair amouut of transactions at The- disbursements from the treasury were heavy during the last throe day s of thc week, and thc New York balance fell from 124 millions to 118 millions. t o this letting out of the greenbacks which have beeu locked npis attributed, in part, the cassation ot the spasm which it was complained of a tow days ago, and tho improvement which has been developed to-day and Saturday. The treasury is still offering to buy sevon thirties at 107, which was thc price paid la?t woek. In commercial paper little is doing. Prime bills pass at 7a 8.S' The stock market is nit very active. Governments arc steady, with a little moro ol investment demand. Railroad shares wero firmer at thc Board, but toward the close of business there was some disposition to sell for cash, and prices wore a fraction lowor. Thc bank statement shows a decrease in deposits and legal tender of about seven aud a half millions each. The loans have increased $033,480 and the specie $432,552. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORE, September 23.-FLOUR. AC-The market for Western and State flour is comparatively quiet. The lower grades are moro abundant and 10al6c lower, but Hmilv brands aro held firmly. Thc silos are 7500 bbls at $8 16a9 10 for Superfine State, and amall lota at $9 25; $9 TOalu 70 for Extra State; $10 80all 10 for fancy do; ?9 60al0 75 for tho low grades ot spring Wheat Extra ; $11 all 80 for good to choico Extra ; $9 76alo 75 for shipping Ohio; $llal3 85 for trade do; ?ll 50 for Perkins' A; $12 50aal3 60 lor ringle and double Extra White Wheat, Michigan and Indiana; $12 GOalO for single aud double Extra St. Lom's. California flour is fairly ?"tivo; sales of 1200 pkgs at $11 50al3 50. Sonttheru Flour is firmly held. Salea of 440 bbls at $9 90all 15 for common to good ex? tra Baltimore and country: $11 25al3 76 for extraGoorgia and Virginii, and $1170sl9 90 for trade and family brands from Delaware aud Maryland. GRAIN-The Wheat market ls bettor supplied, but rath? er Irregular for spring. Tho demand ls good for export and milling-cliieily ior tho latter. Tho sales are 83,000 bush at $115al 17 for No 3 Chicago spring; $118al 20 tor No 2 Chicago spring-this is plenty; $1 30 lor No 1 Mil? aukco-this is scarce ; $2 60 for amber Michigan; S2 50 lor amber State; $2 60a2 76 for white Michigan-tho latter rate for vory extra in bbls, and $2 72%a2 75 for white California. SUOAB-Raw Sugars aro moderately activo, prices are steady. Sales of Cuba at ll,^al3c. Refined arc selling at 165"c for ground, granulated and crushed. Oats are very active and about 2c per bushel higher, closing vory strong. Largo sales ol western, to be dobv crcd all this month, at 73%a74c. The sales are 260,000 bushels western at 73a74c ; state at 73>ia74c. Com ls much better, 2c prr bushel. Thc market is quito active. The break in the canal stiffens the market somewhat. Thc sales are 105,000 bushels damp at $1 22aJ1 26; western mixed at$l 27)ia$l 29 in store and $1 28a$l SO afloat, and vory choice, almost yellow, at $1 31. pRovTsioNS-^-At our advanced figures thc pork market has been vory fairly active, but closes dull and rather h.-aw at inside figures. Thc sales, cash aud regular, are 5000 bbls at $24a2* 25 for mess. Beef is without much activity, but very firm. Sdos ot 76 bois at $17a25 for plain meas, and 23a27 lor extra n,en?. Tierce beef is offered for future delivory, bnt we hear of no Important sales. Beof hams aro nominal. Cut moats are quiet. Sales of lc.nou lbs bellies at 131, alic; and 10,000 tbs pickled shoulder* and hams at ll Kc for tho former, sud 18c for the latter. Bacou is quiet. Dressed hogs arc rather heavy. We quote al 9),a9??c for city. Lard opened dull and heavy, but closes in better de? mand and very firm. Kales of 1250 bbls and tea at IS&al?C for No I; Hattie for city; 14,Val43,' ior fair to primo steam and kettle ren? dered; and 65U tes Wm J Wilcox A' Co's refined at 15c. HAT.-There hus been a fulling off in the receipts, and with a good demand prices arc firm at 75a80c for ship? ping, and $1 lOal 43 for retail lots. BUTTr.B-Is dull and prices tend downward. We quoto as follows: (ioshen and Orange County, pails, y. lb, 35a40c; State firkins and tub?, good to choice 3ua 34c; Illiuois. Iowa and Minnesota 10s20c; Western Re? serve, good to choice 22a2C>c; State tubs, Welsh, goo.1 to choice 29a31i:; Ohio, common lo fair 14al8c. CHEESE-l'uchanged in prices, though rsthei ' weak;r in the market. The demand 1* culy moderate. Wc quote: State, factory, goon to choice, per pound, nsw, 13 ii alOc; Stalo fair to ?ood, 12 'plU.Sjc; state dairies, choice, llattjjc; l'uglieh dairy, conn., r.al3c; English dairy, Ohio, HalJc; Vermont dairy, common to choice, lOal'Jc; pineapple, 12allc; Ohio, prime, lOallc; Ohio factory, good to choice. 12al3c. CoFi'EL-Rio is in fair demand aud prices arc steady. COTTON-The mai .ret is very quiet indeed and prices arc wCak and lower. Spinners buy but not very irocly. No rpceulativo or export inquiry at all. We quote at 24 a.4 >,c 1er middling uplauJs, and 25a25>jClor do New Or? leans. MOLASSES.-Is in fair demand aud prices are steady. NAVAL STORES-Crude turpentine is nominal. Spir? its dull, hut steady. Ronius arc unchanged, the Co maud moderato. Tar is quiet. We quote as follows : Spirits Turpentine, free, jier gallon. 69aC0c; Spirits Turpentine in boud, per gallon, 51a51.Sc ; Crude Tur? pentine, In bbls, per 280 lbs, $5 ; Rosina, common, in bbls, per 280 lbs. fiaj 12%; Rosins, strained, in bbls, per 2??t lbs, $4 25 ; Rosins, No 2, in bbls, per 280 lbs, $4 50; Rosins, No 1, tn bbl-, per 280 lbs. $4 75a 6 OJ; Rosins, pale, in bbls, per 280 lbs, $0 5'.a7 CO; Rosins, extra pale, iu bbls, per 280 lbs, $7 75a8 50; Rosins, window glass, in bbls, per 230 lbs, S8 50a9; Tar, North County, iu bbls, per bbl, *3a3 50; Tar, Wil? mington, in bbls, per bbl, $3 C>2.%a3 75; Pitch, city, in bbls per bbl, $3 75; Pitch, Southern, in bbls, per bbl, *S 75. Market Report and Quotation Sheet for Uomls, Stocks and Bank Bills, for Week ending September 20,186?. PREPARED BY ANDEEW M. JMOTlKl^jVl). Broker, No. S Broad .Street, Charleston, S. C. SOUTHERN BANK HILLS. Buying Rates Bank cf Camden.35(5,00 Bank of Charleston.19@00 Bank of Chester.neon Bank of Georgetown.lecion Bauk of Hamburg.16@00 Bank of Newberry.10@00 Bank of South Carolina.10@00 Bank of State of S. Carolina, prior to 1SC1.15@00 Bani of State of S. Carolina, after 1st Jan., 'ill. .O6&00 Commercial Baak. Columbia.03(300 Exchange Bank, Columbia.13?00 Merchant's Bauk, Cheraw.09(300 People's Bank. Charleston.49(^00 Planter's Bank of Fairflold.0x(jj,00 Planter's and Mechanic's Bank. Charleston_18@00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston.25<u)30 State Bank. Charleston.04(3)00 Union Bank, Charleston.700:00 City of Charleston Cliange Billa..90@00 State South Carolina Treasury Notes.93? 00 BONDS, STOCK AND COUPONS. Georgia State Coupons.87<S 00 Georgio State Bond Soven Per Cent (old).K3te00 Georgia Stato Bond Seven Per Ceut. (new).O0&00 Memphis Coupons, City.45@00 Memphis Bond?, City.45(4,00 City of Columbia Bonds.30&00 City of Columbia Coupons.30000 South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock.42<?43 South Carolina Railroad Six Ter Cent. Bouds.59@00 South Carolina Railroad Seven Per Cont. Bonds.. .Ol(<v00 South Caroliua R. R.Ccrtlfleate or Indebtedness.. .50@00 City of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock.3S&00 City of Charleston Certificate of Indebtedness_90eTOO City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.00@00 State of South Carolina Bonds (old).38(?00 State of South Carolina Bonds (new issue of Jauuary 1, 1867.30@00 State of South Carolina Stock.27@28 State of South Carolina Coupons.29(500 People's National Bani; Stock.Par First National Bank Stock.Par Northeastern Railroad 1st Interest Bonds.K4(q,00 Northeastern Railroad 1st Coupons.45&00 Northeastern Railroad Certificate ot Indebtedness.60(3)00 Charleston Gas Company Stock. 13@00 Charleston City Railway' Stock.35@00 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee).40@00 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (1st inter? est of 2d lum).00(^00 City of Savannah Bonds.?6&00 City ot Savanuah Coupous (due previous to 1st June, 18GC).90@00 City of Savanuah Couponsidue after 1st Juue,18iiG).95@o0 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds.78@00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Coupons.93(i?0() Money brings ??,VJ per cent, a mouth nu first-class col? laterals. Any lutonuatiou in relation to Bouds, fjtocks. Cou? pons, or Bank RUls, will be furnished by application, tither in person or by letter, to thc Broker above named, at No. 8 liroad street". Exporta of Rice, Nuval Stores and Lumber, from tin Port of Charleston, from thc 1st to thc 36th September, 1?07. Boston. New York_ Philadelphia. Baltimore. . Total Coastwise Matanza?.. . .... Total Foreigu... Grand Total... Tierces. ?TOKE*.I l l SIlltH Barrels. 494 (.299 6 83 4.881 4,881 Passengers. Per steamship Emily B Souder, for New York Miss M A Bute, Major Robbins. Mrs Bertha Henry, W G Smitb, W Kidney, Jr, E H Ehlert, S Mitchell, Mrs M J Booth, Mrs M J Zernow, Master 3 J Zernow. Mrs Ma? lone and 2 children, Mrs O'Brien and child, J Levy, and 6 steerage. Comparative Export? of Cotton from I br Port of Charleston. EXPORTED TO Livorpool. Scotland. Other British Ports. Total to Great Britain. Havre. Marseilles. Other French Ports Total to France. Holland. Belgium. North of Europe. Total North of EuropL South of Europe. West Indies, fee.. SEA IHt.ANI>. Balos. UrliAttii Union Total Foreign Ports. Boston. Rhode island, ?c. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Norfolk_ New Orleans, fee. Oilier I uited states Ports. Total to Coastwise Ports. O mud Total. 31 i 84 9666 26G0 Charleston Wholesale Prices, AHTlfl.ES. eaict H. BAGQ??Q, fi yard Dundee..'. W fe 05 Gunny Cloth. '-'.> H & 26 HALE ROVE. ? Jh-Manilla. 24 fit) 26 Western. 13 te 1"? New York. - fe - .lute.;. I - BltF.AD. 9 lt, Navy. - fe Pilot. 10 a - Crackers. 1- ? 16 BRICKS, -tf M. I 9.00 @20.0tl BRAN, 'fl 100 tte?. 33 ft - COTTON, '0 tb Ordinarv to Good Ordinary. - fe - Low Middling. 18 fe 18'*? Middling to Strict Middling. 19 fe 20 Good Middling. - 8 - Sea Island. 45 fe 63 CANDLES, ^ lb- Sperm. M fe - Adamantine. 22 '" 26 Tallow. l'J te M COFFEE, 'H lb-Rio. "?1 fe ."?.? Laguayra. 28 fe 35 Java. fi 15 CORDAGE, Jb-Manilla.... - ? - Tarred American. 26 te 28 ? CORN MEAL, 'ta bbl. 8-00 fe - CO^i, ton-Anthracite. ?-50 -alf.00 Cumberland. nominal. COPPER, *i lb-Sheet. I 03 fe CO FER T ?LIZERS Peruvian Guano, ? ton. 100.On (5 - . Pacific Guaca, ? 2000 lbs. 75.00 fa) - Baugh's Phosphate, ? 2000 lbs... CO.OO (g; - Rhodes' Phosphate. 2000 lbs... fis.00 te - Mapcs'Supcr Phosphate,?. 2000 lt 65.60 (cy - Zell's Raw Bone Phosphate. 05.00 te - Zeb's Super Phosphatoof Lime.. CO.0? r.? FISH-Cod, 9 100 tbs. I '-00 @ O OM Herring, ? box. 45 fe 80 Mackerel, No. 1, ? half bbl. 1100 ?11.50 Mackerel, No. 2, IS half bbl. in.00 telO.50 Mackerel, No. 3, ? bbl. - fe - Mackerel, No. 1, bv kits. - fe - No. 2. - 3 - No. 3. - fe - Sardines, ? 100-quarter boxes.. 23 fe 25 Half boxes.... 48 fe 60 FLOUR, ? bbl-Super. 1100 te - Northern and Western Extra. 12.00 @ - Baltimore Extra. 12.00 te - Southern-Super. 111-00 fe - Extra. 12-00 tel2.60 Famllv. 13-00 fe - FR CITS-Prunes, ? lb. 22 te - Figs. 40 fl - Dried Apples. 10 te 28 Almonds, soft shell. 35 fe 40 Raisins, M. R., > box. 4.00 te 5.00 Raisins, Layer. 4-60 fe 5.50 Oranges. - fe - Lemons, box. 10-00 tel"-00 GLASS, ? box of 50 feet American, 8x10. 6.50 fe fi.00 American, 10x12. 0.00 te 0.50 French, 1S*14. 7.00 te 8.00 GUA LY-Maryland Oats, $ bushel. - @ - Western Oats, ?, bushel. - fe - Corn, 9 bushel. 1-60 fe 1.5.1 Beans, V bushel. 2.00 fe 3.00 ITA r, V cwt-North River. 1.25 fe - Eastern. - fe - HIDES-Dry, f, lb. 10 fe ? INDIGO-f. lb. 100 te 1.75 IRON- Refined, ? lb. 07 fe i>7', Swede. OD te 10 LATHS, fl If. 4.00 te 4.50 LIME-ShaU, fl bbl. - fe - South Carolina. 1.50 te - Rockport. I 2.00 te 2.25 Cement. 2.75 (a 3.50 Plaster Paris. 4.00 te 4.50 L UMBER, fl M. feot Clear White Pine, 1st quality. 50.00 fe 55.00 White Pine, good mn. 33.00 te40.00 YellowPine. 20.00 te2.'?.00 Boards, 9 IL feet-Bough. 12.00 (?15.00 Groov?d and Tongued.... 28.00 te 32.00 LEA THER, country tanned, 9 lb. - :> - MOLASSES, 9 gallon-Cuba. 45 te 00 Muscovado. I 65 te 06 Sugar House. 60 te 1.00 New Orleans. 75 te 82 NA VAL STORES. 9 bbl-Tar. - te - Pitch. - fe - Rosin, Pale. I 4.60 te 0 00 Rosin, Nc* 1. 3-60 fe 3.75 Rosin. No. 2. 3.00 te - Rosin. No. 3. 2.75 te 2.85 Spird>Tjrpent.ue, ft gallon. 50 tu Bl Oaaum. ^ lb. 1" ff - NAfiS-American, 4@20d, j* tag. 6.50 fe 7.00 American Wrought. - ? - Lathing. 7 50 felO.OO Copper, ft ft. 100 te - Galvanized. 30 te spikes. 12 fe 15 Ol CS-Lard, >i gallon. 1.40 Co 1.46 Linseed, 9 gallon. 1.84 0)100 Sperm, Winter, $ gallon-. 2 95 te - Cotton Seed, If) gallon. - te - Castor (E. I.), 9 gallon. 3.00 te Olive. V dozen. 8.00 fclO.OO Kerosene, 9 gallon. 52 fe 51 Benzine, ? gallon. CO te - PROVISIONS-Beet, mess, fi bbl. |1C00 ft30.no Beef, prime. 114.00 tel?.00 Pork, moss. 28 OP te - Rump. - fe - Bacon, Haras, ? lb. 18 fe 24V. Bacon, Sides. I l?Mfe xOy. Bacon, Shoulders. 16 fis loy. Bacon, Strips. IS fe - Lard, in keg. T-'Jjte 15 Butter. 30 fe 40 Cheese. M fe r>4 Potatoes, ? bbl. 4.00 fe - Onions..... 4.00 te - Apples. 8.00 te 9.00 PAINTS-Whit* Load, ? lb. 10 fe 10 Black Lead. 10 te 12 Zinc. White. I 12 (?i) IG PLOB' STEEL, ^ lb M f* - R/CE-Carolina, 9 lb. lOste ll East India. - fe SLA TES- American, "fi square. 12.50 te - SHINGLES, V M. 7.00 te 8.ixl White Pine, first quality. 12.00 te -- SALT-Liverpool, coarse, ? sack- 2 CO (a :' Liverpool, tine. - fe - .w-tr-Bar, 9 u>. u '* 16 STARCH, 9 lb. 10 te lib SPICES, ? ft -Cassia. 1.00 fe Mace. 1 75 te Cloves. 75 te Nutmegs. 2 00 te 2.5U Pepper. 40 fe Pimento. 40 fe 60 Race Olmtcr. 30 (? SPIRITS, -fi gallon-Alcohol. 6.00 @ Clio Brandy, Coguac. I 4.00 tel'-'.CU Bntndv, Domestic. 3.00 ? 3.7u Gin. Holland. 4.76 fe ft.00 Gin, American. 3.50 ?3.75 Rum, Jamaica...-. 6.00 fe 0.00 Rum, N. E. I 2.50 ?3.00 Whiskey, Bourbon. 3.00 te 5.00 Whiskev, Beelined. 2.30 te 2.40 SUGAR, 9 lb-Raw. IS @ 15 Crushed. 1? fe m' Clarified A. 1" fe 18 Clarified B. 17 te 18 Clarified C..... .,. tC.^te 17 Loaf. 1? (SJ 19 Potto Rico. 14 fe 15 Muscovy- . . la te 16 SEGA RS-Domestic manufacture, ~r} M. 18.00 fe45.00 TEAS, $ lb-Lmperial. 2.00 ? 2.60 Gunpowder. 2.00 fe 2.50 Hyson. 1-50 fe 100 Young Hvson. L60 (a. 1.60 Black....". 100 fe l "5 TOBACCO, 9 tb, as per quality. 40 fe 1.60 TIUBKIl-Uomi Timber-Yellow Pine. 4.00 te 12 00 Ash. I - fe - Poplar. ~ fe - Hickory. - fe TIN-I C Roofing Plate. 15 00 te I X Roofing Plate. 17.00 fe - I C Tin Plate', 10x14. 15.00 te - I X Tm Plate 10x14. 17.00 @ - I C Tin Plate. 14x20. 16.60 fe - Block Tin, 9 lb. 40 @ - TiFLYE-Cotton, ? ft. 75 @ - Baling. 45 te - Hemp. 45 ? - Jute. 60 te - VARNISH-Bright, .* gallon. 26 fe - Parafino. - @ - VINEGAR-White Wine, il gallon. 60 @ Cider. 30 te - French. 1.00 @ 1.25 WINE ? gaUon-Port. 2.60 te COO Madeira. 2.25 fe 6.00 Sherry. 2.26 fe 6.00 Claret, tl case. 5.00 tel3.50 Champagne, ^ basket. 25.00 te30.0U ZINC- Sheet. ~& lb. 26 fe 27 constftneei p?i- sontn Cnroitna Krailroad September ?G. 1T2 bales Cotton. 12 bales Yarus, 193 bags Flour, 51 ba;s Peas, 4 cars Lumber and Wood . A-c. To Railroad Agent, Street Bros i Co, N L, Railroad A acut, W S Wha? ler. Jr, P Walsh, H Bence, H Bischoff.* Co, W C Kinley. E ll Rodgers k Co, Gen Scott. H Klattc k Co, Graescr, Lue, Smith A: Co, Clarkson i Mcv, M Goldsmith ti sou. G W Wilhams k Co, D Jcnninirs \- Co fl H Walter i Co, W B Williams. Consign?is per Northeastern Railroad, September ?O. 4:. hales Cotton, lbj bbis Naval Stores,- .ars siock. Mdze, tc To Adams, Frost ?V Co, G E Prltchett, A Mc? Fadden, A Robinson fe Co, M Geraghty, Lient Nieds. -f^q-L_-r----?? P<)RT CALENDAR. coanrcTitn WEITKLV. PHASES f.F TBE MOOS. First y. 6th. ?h. lim t ven I Last y. 'Jeth. ;ih. 45m. even Full M. 13th, .h. flin even | New M VTtb. cb. 22, even ISXrTEXBES. try BISES j BETS MOON RISES. mau WATE a. 23 j Monday - 24 Tuesday.... 2C|Wednesday. 26|Thurs(lay.. 271 Friday. 28 Saturday... 2D Sunday. ?..51 ;i..5'2 5. 52 5. .53 j.. 53 5.. 53 0..54 ....Ol ?..5S 5..51 5..50 6..49 5..47 5..40 1 7 2..11 3.ll 4..2U 6. /?i Sets. MARINE NEWS. P ti ft T OP f II ABLEST O y Arrived Yesterday. Br brig Queen ol' Britain, Svmons, St Thomas. W I. lt; dava. Ballast. To R Mure & Co. Behr Myrover, Hughe9, New York, 5 dava. Mdze. To W Roach, J E Adger ? Co. J D Alkeu fe Co, G H Brown, J H Baggett fe Co, A Bischoff, T M Briatoll. I W B'n.-s. H Bischoff fe Co, E R Cowporthwait, G W Clark k Co. W H Cbafee, J A Cook fe Co, H Cobia n Co. S C R R Agent, P. E Deroef, Do*ie i: Moise, D F Fkming .V Co, E J H Fischer, H Gerdts i; Co, C Gravclf-y, Goodrich, Winrman fe Co, Gramaun is Schwacke, J Hur'kamp fe Co, F Horsey. Hart fe Co, Jeffords fe Co, Jennings. ThomUnsou fe Co, J W. T. WALTERS & GO., No. 68 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTI MOE/E. Santemtvar -ir> _ ? \' J D Kirkpatrick, Il KUttfl k Co, King ft Gibbon. W Kinsman, A Einsiedl, A Lancer, Laurey & Alexander, W Morscher, S R Marxball. .1 H MuUer. C G Memminger. B O'Neill. Moise fi Co, J C Olcmann, Olney k Co, J F O'? Neill k Sun. Raveuel & Barnwell, D Reils. Shepherd k Cohen, .1 F Strecktuss, W V Telegraph Co. .1 Thompson k Co, NEBR Acent, J H Voiler.-, Wuhnnann k Lillien thal, Whilden A-Brown, Mehrten? k Wohltmann, Werner k Ducker. W I, Webb. R White, \ S Willington k Co. O W William? ic Co, S k Co, T Bro?. F k L. J Cresswell, T R Todd, B E Strickland, E K Jackson, R F Fleming, Ad? ams k Damon. Br sehr Navita, Shields, Cow Uav. 22 days. Coal. To Bonalaut k Salas. Steamer Marion. Foster, Saut?e. Naval Stores. To J Ferguson, O E Pritchott. Sloop Jane, from Coopjr River. 4iH) bushell Rough Rice. To W C Beo k Co. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship E B Souder, Lebby, New York-Juo k Theo Getty. Went to Sea Ycstorday. Steamship E B Souder, Lebby. Now York. From this Port. Steamship Moneka, Winchester, Now York, Sept ?I2. Steamship Alliance. Kelly, Philadelphia, Soptembur 25. British bark James Wilson, Ferrer, Port Mahon, August 29. .Sailed for this Port. Sehr J A Hillock, Crowell, from Georgetown. D C, Sept 19. Brig S E Voorhis, Fulford, Georgetown, S C, Sopt 19. Brig C V Williams,-, Oeorgetown, S C, Sept 20. Up for this Port. Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, at New York, dept 23. Memoranda. The New York Horald reports that the steamship Geor? gia, Captain Doaken, from Vera Cruz 10th and Sisal lbth lust, vi i Havana on the 16th (before i cported into Charles? ton), when off Charleston on Thursday last ran short of coal and headed for the latter port. Whon nineteen miles off Charleston tho propeller pin fell out, and sho droppi d anchor in sight of the outer lightship at ll P M. Tho first o?irer. Mccrae, and Purser Webb started with a boat's crew for the city, without taking thc precaution of having a bailer in thc boat, which leaked badly. The lightship was reached in safety, but with a foot ot water ui tue boat. A bailer and a pilot was secured, : nd the boat reached Charleston at daylight, whon a tug was se? cured to tow thc Goonda into port. Capt Dcaken ia of tho opinion that ho wih have to go In thc dry dock to re? pair thc damage, li BO thc Georgia will not likely arrive at this port before Thursday. H^r cargo is Sisal hemp and red wood. -o LIST OF VESSELS PP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POUT. FOREIGN! LIVERPOOL. BriUah baik Yumuri, Thompson, up.Sept 10 Br bark J Cumming, Hookway, up.August 29 British bark Florence Chipman, Jone?, sailed... Sept 3 Br hark Queen, Stuart, sailed.August 19 Tue Chattanooga, Fret mau, sailed.August 19 ANTWERP. The Triton, Keoger, sailed.Sept 4 DOMESTIC. ROC SPOUT, are. Sehr s R Jameson, Jameson, up.Sept 6 BOSTON. Brig A I) Torre). Bellera, cleared.,.Sept 9 j Brig Galveston, llertynian, up..'.sept 4 Sehr J Crocker, Lowe, cleared.Sept 19 j >c\ir Maine Law, Johnson, up.Sept ls j NEW TORS. Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, np.Nepi U sehr E A Conkbu, Daniel?, up.Sept 16 Behr Americas, Moss, up.sept ? Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.Sept 23 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr F W Johnson, .Marts, cleared,.Sept l<j | OEOBOETOWN, U. IX. Schi J A Halleck, Crowed, sailed.Sept 19 I LIST OF SHIPPING In tlic Poit of Charleston, Sept. W, ?sf,,. VESSsTLB rNDEB 100 TONS, AND STEAMERS COASTING | WITHES THE STATE EXCEFTED STEAMSHIPS. Champion, iiib tons, Lockwood, at Adgcr's wharf, for ] New York, loading.Courtenay k Trenbohn Falcon, 672 tons, Recd, nt Union wharf, for Baltimore, loading.Courtenay k Trcnholra SHIPS. R C Winthrop. 940 tons, Stewart, at Boyce & Co's wharf, Iront Liverpool, watting.Kavonel k Co I Amelia, 0*8 tons, Conner, at Boyeo k Co's wharf, from | Liverpool, waiting.J Fraser k Co BARES. Elglu (Br), 312 ton?. Healey, nt Yenning's whan, lor L.mdon, loading.Street Bros A; Co | BRIG:;. Henry Laurens, ll" tons. Borden, at timon wharf, lor a Cienfuegos, waiting.IA Fnslow A Co Joan? A Devereanx, 391 tons, Clark, at Brown k Co's wharf, for Boston, loading.PP Locke A Lea, - tons, Herring, in tu? Stream, for Bonton, I ready.W Roach ' Bellona (Br), tomi, Rawlings, at Venning'a wharf, fi om Middleborough, Lng, discharging. .R Mure k Co I Clio (Br), 267 tona, Wilson, at Venning'x wharf, from Middleboiougb, Eng, discharging.Order yuoeu ol' Britain (br), - tons. Symons, in the Stream, Irom Rt Thomas, W I, just arrived.R Mure k Co Cyclone, - tons. Fi isbio. st Korr'x whan, from Boston, discharging.P P Locke SCHOONERS. Matth; Y. Taber, 235 tons. Morris, in Ashley River, for a Northern Port, loading.W Roach L k M D Scull, 29U tons, Steelman, at Marshall's wharf, lor Baltimore, loading.U F Baker k Co John A Griffin, 305 toni?, Foster, at Central Wharf, from Philadelphia, waiting.H F Baker A; Co ? W F dishing (3 masted), 259 tons, Cook, in tho Stream, for Hucksvillc. S C, ready.HF Baker A- Co | C M Ne wins, 391 tons. Brown, nt Brown A. CC'S wharf, from New Yoik, discharging.W Roach .louas Smith. 397 t.u>s, Nichols, at N E R R wharf, for New York, li lading.W Roach yuecn ot the Wost, 323 tons, Bentley, in ABhley River, tor New York, loading.W Roach j Pnuce of Wales (Br), Wi tone, McNabb, at Gas whorf, from Glace Bay, C B, discharging.Budd k Bli.ke calista, 119 tons, Jones, at Brown k Co's wharf, from Rockport, Mo, discharging.Olney 4: Co David Collins, 273 ions. Church, at Central wharf, for Georgetown, S C, loading.HF Baker Ac Co Archer* & Reeves, 253 tons, IrclHud, at Central wharf. tor Georgetown, S C, loading.H F Baker k Co D Talbot, - tons, Packard, In tte stream, from Rock port, Me, just arrived.Master David Faust, - tons, Lord, ut Brown a. Co's wharf, from New York, discharging.T Tupper At Sons My roarer, - tons, Hughes, et Adger's wharf, from New York, discharging..W Bosch Nsvlta (Br), - tons, Shields, in the Stream, from Cow Bay, C B, Just arrived.Bonafant A: Salas EXCELSIOR ! EXCELSIOR ! C HAST ELIJ AR'S HAIR EXTERMINATOR, For Removing Superfluous Hair. IIO THE LA DI rs ESPECIALLY, Till? INVALUABLE depilatory recommends itself os being an almost in '".:.,pcnoii)lc article to remate beauty, ia easily applied, doc? not burn or m.'.uro thc skin, bat nets directly on the roots. It is warranted to remove supcrilnons halrtrom low foreheads, cr bom any pari ot the body, completely totally ami radically extirpating the same, leaving th? skin sou, smooth and natural. This is the only article used by thc French, und la thc only real effectual depila tory in existence. Price TD cent? per package.' pox raid io any address, on receipt of au order, bj B?RGER. SHOTTS A OO., Cuentista, Mardi,tn Iv No. 285 River st. Troy, N. Y. mr MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY. AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD.-An Essay for Young Men on the Crime ot Solitude, au d the Physio? logical Errors, 1 buses uud Diseases which croate im? pediments to MARRIAGE, with sure m,-- .j Of Relief. Sent in -ealed letter envelopes, troe uf charge. Address Du. J. SKILLLN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia. Va. Seilten.U l hi u.>f AKTHTi I \1. KY LS. ARTIFICIAL HU* M AN F\ IX made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAFCIIntiJ?' QOUGLEM INN iformerly employed hy Roxasoxia to, ..i parity x.-. r<?# Broadway, New York April ll ._ TUE DIARIOS STAR, IESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AOu, IS J published at Manon, s Ci, n, tue central portion ot thc country, aud offer- :i favorable medium to Mer enants, Druggists, Machiuisto, and ?ll rlasss-s who desire to c\tend their business lu thc Pee Dec country For the bcncBtef our advertising patrons, weshalb In addition to our subscription li*t, which is constantly in ii ivaslug.publish and distribute, gratuitously, copies ot me - i \R. duriug the business season tin- F-ill Ratea ol Adven ? uni; liberal. v . . ,, W. J. McKER.VLL, _ _'ll"_'JLr.__Editor and Proprietor THE HERALD. I'S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H. Al ?T ^??' .nuun*u. and. having a large circulation inrough au toe upper and lower Districts of the state affords creat advantages to advertiser*. Huh- tor advertising very reasonable-for which appli .'"' ****** a?r ?. P. SLIM ti, ai ita Mills Hon c. .t'll' i?. b' i ii. ii. GBENI liFJt. ?...iriuU? fcUtufsaai l-ouri-tcis. SPARTANSTRG FEMALE COLLEGE. TI?l'STKES. Bon. SIMPSON BOBO, Spartanburg. Kev. C. MURCHISON. Judge T. 0. P. VERNON, Spartanburg. Rev. T. G. HERBERT. Ninety-Six. Prof. A. ff. LESTER. Spartanburg. Rov. J. A. PORTER. Georgetown. Major JOHN A. LEE. Spartanburg Rev. M. BROWN. Columbia. Major A. H. KIRBY. Spartanburg. Rev. W. S. BLACK. Newberry. Rev. A. W.. WALKER. Spartanburg. Prof. WARREN Dr PR EE, Spartanburg. J. H. WILSON, Esq., Spartanburg. FACULTY. Rev. ANSON W. CI'M MINOS, A. M., D. D., President and Teacher of Mathematics, and Lecturer on Natural Science, &c. Mrs. I. H. CUMMINGS, Teacher of Rhetoric, Mental and Moral Science. Miss ALICE M. SHELDON. Music, Embroidery, Painting. Leather Work, Hair Work, ?fcc Miss ALICE LOMAX, Music, French, English Literature. Miss SUE V. R. SHELDON. French, Music. History. Miss M. JANE WOFFORD, Natural Science, Latin. Av SESHIONS AM) VACATION. The Pall Session will open October 3d, 1867, .md close February 19th, 1868. The Spring Session will open February I'll.h. and close July 8tli, 1868 Vacation extends from close ol' Spring Session, to October 1st. A few day.-, recess al Christmas. BXPBN8EM? l5 )ftrd, por Session, in Currency. $70 00 Tuition,.". 20 00 Contingent Fee. . 2 00 Music, with use of Piano, . 27 50 Latin. Estra, 10 00 French, Extra, .12 60 Embroidery,. . 15 00 Oil Painting,. .20 00 Grecian Painting, tor the Course. 10 00 L-athcr Work,. 6 00 Hair Work, .G 00 Feather. Flowers. G 00 Wax Fruit Flowers,. . .. 6 00 Each Music pupil receives fi.fi>; lessons daring the Session, and can use a piano for practice, from our to three, hours daily There are six pianos, iu the College. The teachers in rbis department have had mach experience, and excel as per formers a-j well as teachers. BOARDING DEPARTMENT. This department is under the immediate control of the President, and the young ladies constitute a part of his family. They will have the constant care of the lady teachers in sickness and in health. The rooms arc large, well ventilated and icrll warmed in cold weather. For the style of living ntl he College, the President takes the liberty to refer to Rev. R. P. Franks, P. E.. of Spartanburg District, who, with his family has board in the College, at the same table with the young ladies and teach? ers. Also, to Col. William L. De Pass of Camden. Horace Nichols, Esq.. of Colum? bia, who also, with their families, have been members of the College family. All youug ladies from a distance, are expected to board at the College. TH TC TEACHERS Have all had much experience, two of them have taught over twenty-five years. The young lady teachers all graduated in one of the best Female Colleges in the South, and excel in their respective depart? ments. THE TEXT BOOKS In use can ali be procured in Spartan? burg. at reasonable price APPARATUS, ?fcc. The College ha? a beautiful and exten ! sive Apparatus, for illustrating the various j branches of Natural Philosophy. Chemistry and Astronomy. Lectures on these suo- J jects. free to all. will be delivered duriug the year. NOTICE. Students coming by Spartanburg and Union Railroad, should leave Columbia or intermediate stations, ou Monday, Wednes? day or Saturday-they will then come through without detention. reXJPENaSBas?. lt is confidently believed that while this institution offers high inducements, in the wa\ of educational, social, moral and re? ligious advantages, it holds out motives of a pecuniary kind equal, if not greater than any others' Look at the advertisements of this and other schools. North or South and parents will see that they make a saving by sending to Spartanburg I'UIASE, After reading this, baud it t.? some t?ne who has a daughter to educate, or post it up in some public place. THOSE INTENDING to patronize the Col? lege, will confer a favor by immediately addressint? the President al Spartanburg, S C. COT " RS E OF STUDY_TEXT BOOKS. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, Spewing.Webster's Elementary. Reading.Sanders' Series. Geography.Colton's and Fitch's, .. . _ School Geography. English Grammer.Bnlhon's Prac. Lessons Arithmetic.Thompson's Mental & _ Rudiments. wnting.Spencerian system. Composition.Parker's. Dictionary.Webster's School Ed. COLLEGIATE CLASSES. rmsT TE AB. Writing.Spencerian system. Spoiling .Webster's Elementary. Reading.Sanders* 4th Baader. Geography .Colton's and Fitch's School Geography. Grammer.Bullion's. Arithmetic.Thompson's Practical. History United States.Wilson's. Dictionary.Webster's High School Science of Familiar Things .Wells'. SECOND TEAS. Writing. Spencerian system. Reading.Sanders' 4th Beider. Arithmetic.Thompson's, Natural Philosophy.Comstock's. Physiology ..... .Comstock's. chemistry..Foster and Yeoman's, General History.Wilson's School Ed. Astronomy.Smith's. Watts on Mind.Emmerson's. JUNI0B. Algebra .Davie's First Lessons. Botany.Gray's. Astronomy.Bouvier's. Mental Philosophy.Upham's. Rhetoric.,. .. *.Newman's. Composition. . Qnackenbos's. SENTOB. Geometry. .Loomis*. Trigonometry .Loomis'. Logic- ,.Hedge's. Moral Science.Alexander's. Geology.Hitchcock's. Evidences Christianity... Alexander's. RESIDENT GRADUATES' COUBSX. Philosophy of Natural History, General His? tory, Physical Geography, French and any of the Ornamentals, with Reviews of any part of former course. LATIN. Bullions Grammar, Reader, C?sar, etc. FRENCH. Fasquelle's French series is used. GERMAN. Woodbury's New Method is used. MUSIC. We use Piano without a Master, Hunten's Richardson's, (new edition,) and Bertini's Instruc? tion Books. In vocal, Mason's Normal Instruc vor, and New Carmina Sacra. GENERAL REMARKS. Spartanburg Female College, under the patronage of the South Carolina Confer? ence, was opened for the admission of pupils on the 25th August, 1855. Thc site of the College Buildings is one ol' the most pleasant and desirable locations that could have been selected. The Campus encloses fifteen acres of woodland, on the summit of a hill, over? looking the town of Spartanburg, and a half mile OT more, distant from it. Secluded from the excitements and at? tractions of tia town thoroughfares, with a pure atmosphere, excellent water, and rural quietude, the pupils enjoy every facility for mental and moral culture. 1 ' ESTIMONIAL8. lt may be satisfactory to some to see a few from among the many of the newspa? per and other notices that might be selec? ted, which haw generously been taken pf the College, location, teachers, &c. But our best epistles are our former pupils, scattered all over North and South Caroli? na, Alabama, Georgia, Virginia, Tennessee, Mississippi. Texas and other States. SPARTANBURG FEMALE COLLEGE.-"A linc climate, healthy location and compe? tent Facalty, recommend this College ta public patronage."-Minutes of S. C. Con? ference for 1866. SPARTANBURG FEMALE COLLEGE. 1 This Institution of South Carolina Con? ference, opens October rid. It is under the Presidency of that experienced teacher, Dr. W. A. Cummings. Its proximity to Wofford College gives some advantage to those who have both sons and daughters tc* educate from home; and the renown of Spartanburg for its healthfulness and reli? gious privileges, commends it to public fa? vor."-Southern Christian. Ach?cate, Aug. lo, 1867. SPARTANBURG FEMALE COLLEGE.-"It gives us pleasure to announce to the pub He. the re-opening of this popular institu? tion, under the management of the Rev. A. W. Cummings, D. D. The reputation of the President for scholarship and" adminis? trative abilitv. should command for the Institution a" liberal patronage; and we hope that the friends of female education will bestir themselves to give to.this Col? lege that snpport and encouragement with, which it was hoaored in former years. Its represectatires are scattered throughout the land, aud they surely cannot forget the pleasant associations of by-gone days, and disretrard the claims of their Alma Mater Let one and all do something to sustain this important educational interest, ' that our daughters may be as corner-stones, pol? ished after the similitude of a palace.' "-? Spartanburg Expresa. 1366. HOLSTON CONFERENCE FEMALE COL? LEGE.-" We have been pleased to leam that the last session was eminently success? ful, and with tho present able and efficient corpse of teachers, .three of whom are now in the Spartanburg Female College.) underj the lead of Dr. Cummings, promises ta fulfil the fullest hopes of its friends"--. Abingdon Virginian. May. 1860. HOLSTON CONFERENCE FEMALE COL? LEGE - Ol' the President. Rev. Dr. Cum? mings, and the Faculty, it is only necessary to say that the present examination does not detract anything from the high reputa? tion that (hey had sustained for many vears as able teachers and skilful managei-a ?f a literary institution. The Comiaittm feel sale in saying, iu the language of ona of the oldest " and most active Trustees, Hou. 2s". W. Woodfiu, in regard to tEe President, ' that they have the right me * in the right place.' "-Report of Ezamin* inn Committee of H. C. F. College May 15,