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THE DAILY NEWS. A Valentine. As life bas led my wandoring way Amid its garden bowers, I strolled aiong its smiling paths All radiant with the flowers; And each one there I saw would choose The flower he thought most lair To love, and place it near bis heart, To bloom lorever there. n. I, too, I thought, my flower will choose; 1 he flower I will ii ot ?amo ; Its beauty gladdened hope's fond gaze. And lit love's eager flame. Ah I how I fondly loved that 6mile; 'Twas all the world to me; But Fate drew back my eager band "The flower is not tor thee." m. Ahl cruel Fate, I erie!, alast That thou shouldst speak this doom 1 Why should another take this flower, Who cares but for its bloom, Though withered it would be as dear And fragrant still to me ? But Fate so wayward answered yet "The flower is not for thee." ?.**** rv. The light is gone and lonely now Mn og the flowers I rove, Like one estranged who knows no home. Nor any one to love. But Ul the heart's cold chambers yet. Before its cberisued shrin.', Love from Ls ashes still reveals An image dear-'tis thine. v. There on that altar its slow fire Slumbers in a?hen gray ; It wiU not quench, it may not bum, Tot wastes itself away. Ohl come, let thy enkindling glance IIB life '.nd light restore; Then shall it burn thiough time and change For thee forever more. SIGNIFICANT AND SUOOESTTVE FACTS FOE NORTHERN CAPITALISTS AND. CREDITORS.-The editor of the Metropolitan Record, Mr. Mullaly, now on a visit to the Cotton States, writes from Charlotte, North Carolina, under date c f January 26, in regard to tbe pestilential influ? ence of Messrs. Kelly, Wilson, and other Radi? cal em? sanes, who went down to give the negroes advice last fall : "All at that time was doing well. The land had been tilled, the seed planted, the various products were duly ripening for the harvest, when, woree than the army worm, woree than the blight, woree than inclement and unfavor? able seasons, came the Radical missionaries, with their blasting, withering influence. Now, mark the results. When the crops reached their maturity, when the harvest was ripe and ready to be gathered, the freedmen refused to work. They bad been told that they were to have a share io the distribution of tho lands, that their Radical friends in tbe North would put them ou a level with their former masters, and that as their labor bad mainly built up the wealth, they were now entitled to a portion of that wealth. The negro, in his simplicity, be? lieved all this. By such vile trickery, by such knavery and deception these emissaries suc? ceeded in utterly breaking down the obliga? tions of the contract system throughout an immense portion of the South. We have boen told by authority in which we place the most implicit confidence, that in consequence of the speeches of these Radical incendiaries, no lesa th n one million bales of cotton were lost to the country. "Let the capitalists of the North weigh well the vital import nee of this huge, overwhelm? ing fact. ODO billion bales of cotton which were ready to be gathered lost to the capital and industrial wealth of the country I-lost to commerce, lost to manufactures, and lost to trade. There is hardly a dealer m the North who has not a special interest m tbis nutter hardly one. There is hardly* a shopkeeper who is at present Buffering from a want of trade who has not been affected to some degree by this loss. By these infamous appeals to the negroes, Kelley and Wilson succeeded in des? troying a proportion of tho cotton crop, worth at the time o/er sixty millions of dollars I "Bear that in mind, all ye Northern credit ore who have been trying iu vain to make col? lections throughout the South. The reason you could not obtain payment of your bills was because tbe people have no money, and tho reason the people have no money Is because Radical incendiaries and dissemnrnators of agrarianism succeeded in demoralizing the freedmen and disorganizing the whole labor system of the South." CAPTAIN SEICHES IN SELF DEFENCE.-Admi? ral Raphael Sommes, formerly of the late Con? federate navy, has published a card, from which we make the following extract: ".?.he New York Tunes, I understand, fori have jot seen the article, is quite merry over t e fact, stated by me iu one ot my lectures, ?tat when I captured tue California steamer Ariel I did not permit the passengers to be de? spoiled of any portion of their money or per? sonal effects, limiting myself to the captuie of the steam r and her freight. While I struck sturdy and hearty blows at the commerce of the en my, as was my duty, this was my constant . practice at sea, andi contrasted, in the lecture : referred to by the Times, this p.rxctioe with j the shameful robberies perpetrated by Sher? man and his 'bummers' upon the womeu and ; children of the South, burning from over their 1 heads the houses which sheltered them from 1 the storm, and robbing them not orly of theil.* jewelry, but ot theil food and clothing. Will j the i imes ceosa a moment its abusive rhetoric , and dcuy the facts stated by me ? If so, I call upon the Ave hundred passengers whom I oap- , t tired on board the Ariel to contradict it. WiU < it objeot to tbe contrast I have presented of my own conduct upon the Bea where pri. ate prop? erty is subject to capture, and the conduct of < tbe andald I have mentioned upon the land, where private property is not subject to cap- 1 ture ? It dare not. It is time, then, that all this senseless clamor about the piracices of tho Alabama had ceased. Her commission was as ( legitimate as that of Qeneral Lee, and no ons but an ass will Beek to draw any distinction, i A slanderous Northern press has poisoned the < public mind as to tho career of inv ship, and, 1 believing in the fairness of the American peo- 1 pie, I design, at my leisure and as opportunity may offer, to present to my countryment the ficts-those stubborn things at which all the radical paok, Blanche, Tray and Sweetheart, may barn in chorus, but not one tittle of which can they alter." THE CHCRCH OF ENGLAND AND THE DOCTRINE OF THE REAL PRESENCE.-The Archbishop of of Canterbury, in acknowledging an addreiis upon the subject of ritualism, lately fowarded to him by Viscount Sydney, M. P., the Lord Lieutenant of Kant, and several magistrates and othar gentlemen, remarked : That the doctrine of the real presenco, iu one way or another, is the doctrine ol tho Church of England it would be impossible to deny, for her language clearly attests this. But it ir, a spiritual presence-a presenco to be realized by faith; not a corporal presence of Christ's natural body and blood, Christs body being eaten ac the Holy Supper only after a heavenly and spiritual manner. It is, nevertheless, a real presence in the sense of its being effectual for all those intents and purposes for which Christ's body was broken and his blood shed, just as the son, though its bodily presence bo in the heavens, is present on earth effectually for all the purposes of light and heat for whiob it was created. But, in order to guard against any superstitious abuse of this truth, our ohm ch warns us that, "no adoration should . be offered either unto the sacramental bread : and wine, or to any corporal presence of Christ's ? natural uody and blood.'' And as to any local presence, except in the heart of the believer, she pronounces nothing. It behooves, there- : fore, every clergyman to avoid in his teaching all expressions which go beyond the teaching and usage of the Church or England, to the neglect of that cautious wisdom which guided our Reformers in the construction of our for? mularies. THE NEW YOEE STATE REPUBLICAN CONVEN? TION.-Thurlow Weed is disgusted with tho Radical State Convention, and, in the New York Commercial, gives utterance in language like this : "We cherish, with devoted affection, the principles of the Republican partyf imd with equal earnestness deprecate and dread Copper? head Democraoy. But we 8?e, in the radicalism ot the Republican party an clement of eolf-des truction. Tho causo of our defeat last fall in Ohio, New York, &c, are upon the surface, and in full, fair view. * * While we would do al! that is just and proper in atonement to.- the wrongs inflbted upon tke freedmen, we will not be a paTty to any scheme, whether prompt? ed by Radicals in "politics or fanatics in re? ligion, which confounds colors and mixes races -which goes even further, and in one-quart r of all the States in the Union, makes the white subordinate to tho black race." OFFICIAI? LIST OF LETTERS remaining ir. the Postofflce at Charleston, frr tho wtt-k euding FE BUA RY 13, 1868, and printed offlrially in Tu? DAILY NEWS, as the newspaper having tte largest circulation in the City of Charleston : e&-Persons calling for Loiters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." S3- Office hours fro- 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sun? days, from 5 to 6 P. M. STANLEY G. TROYT, Postmaster. WOMENS' LIST. A I F M Addison, Mrs Sa- Finely, Mrs Fan-;Mood, Mrs Sallie rah ny 'Morrie, Miss Ea Alleson, Miss El- Fleming, Mary ; de len and John Morris, Mrs Alston, Miss Su- FoUter.Miss MMj Alice san Ford, Mrs Ka e ;Mozon, Mrs Em? il Frain.MraThom-- mer Bermingham, as [Manning, M?BS M Mrs Mary Frink, Mrs Moryi E Benter, Miss Bet- D 'Murray, Mi? EU ty iFullcr, Mrs C B I zabeth Benet, Miss Isa- 6 Mathews, Mrs bel Gadsden, Mrs Annie Blal-p. Mrs R Ann Martin. Miss S Blackwell, Mrs M 3 our i ine, Mrs Millen, MJBR Ma M Katy ry C Bonnour, Miss Gr.">tber, Miss Myers,Mrs Sarah Mannie G Melba Mc Brishn.Mrs Elen Green, Mrs Char- McMillan,Mia? A Braidwood, Mrs lotto M Cia ia H Nacker. Mrs Jo BurnB,M:sss.arab Hasloh, Anna scphino B own, Mrs Holmos, Hauoh Nettle-, Mi? S A Faney Hoyiord, Mrs G Nolen, Mrs Jane Brown, Sylvia Henard, Mrs E O C W O'Reagan, Ann Caulder. Mrs H Bix, Betsy O'Neiile. Mrs JC F Hi ks, Miss Msr- O evitte.Mr* Ann Calvltt, Miss tha |Obser. Mrs Jo belle House, Miss F R nance Calder, Mrs Su- How:ird, Mrs Sa san rah Pierce, Mrs M M Campbell, Mrs F Horan, Mrs Jos Pinkney, Miss Y L I Pryott, Mrs S Chapman, Miss Ingra'jom, Miss R Julia Inuraham, Mrs D Reeves, Misa Ro Claussen. Miss S N sa Copes, Mrs Mar> J Roger?, Mrs Mo Conoway, Mrs M Jenkins, Mrs P tilda A Johnson, Miss! Rue, Mrs Sarah Cotton, Mr s T Johnson, Miss R Rutherford, Miss Cokley.Mrs MaiyjJohnson, Mrs RI K C chran, Fanny NJ S Cool' n, Mrs C James, M?SB M A Salius, Mrs E Cooper, Mrs Jackson, Mrs Z Saultus. Dianna i oct, Mrs Julia M -Cutt, Mn C Collins, Miss C Jackson, Mrs M bigwall, Miss E Crad.o, Mrs Celt. 8 S Stevens, Miss dunstan, Mr? Jeffers, Mrs W H Datny Sarah Jessen. Miss C Smith, Mrs E G Craddock, Mrs P Jeffers, Miss A L Simons. Mrs M E O Johns, Miss RB T Carr, Mrs Lucy K Thompson, Miss 1> " Kennedy, Mrs K Dawson, Anna Julia Thomson, M?SB t'avis, Miss M B Kencdy, Misa g Irene Dads, Mrs M Tomer, Mrs Chas Davis, Mrs Sarah Kelley, Martha Tunno, Miss Se Dennis, Mrs Capt L lina E Lawrence, Mrs P. Taylor, Mi?s Lil Delesseline, Su- A lie B san Legree, Mrs R T Dear. Maria AI Yaughn, Mrs A L Dewees, Lucy Maxwell, Miss M W Diawson, Miss C L I Webinger, Miss Potterer, Mrs SI DE Mary Mazyck, Mrs C Welsh, Mrs Amy Dozze, Mrs E M Willis, Mm A G Drayton, Mi>s Meagher, Mite Wittchen, Mrs Martha Johanna Wilson, Mrs M A K MltcbcU, Mrs W Wreden, Mrs Re EUoby, Mrs Cal- B becca vin Mitchell, Morin- Wrankmore.Mlss F nia M Falk, Mrs H C Moni trey, Mrs C Wright, Mrs Ell Fechan, Mrs El- Mowlton, Miss L za len Moultrie, Mine E Y Feehan. Mrs T L Yonge, Mr? 0 Fechan, Mrs j Montgomery, Young Mrs Cla John Mrs L risa Finn-y, Mrs W >v].|. TvTKTvr'.-j LIrtT. A F Ale Addison, Geo Rory, Prof M R McThoern, John Albrecht.charles Fox, J Henry AI Alston, Manuel Ford, Dr. Jomen NToty, Carl Alien, Jack (for W Nicholson, W H sister Peny) Frazioe, William Neimey r, F W Allston, Ch Ped- F runtier, John Nol n, John ara O Norman. B F Allon, Maj CLas Gabriel.M C U 8 >aitliug, James Oe'Jen, J C Amlcon, John Givens, P D Or born, George Andrews. M S Gibba. J Kee vea E Appier, D Gladden, Georgi i Orth, Monsieur ArickelL M E Glen. John P Austin, J hu B JO. dwin, P S Patterson, Frank Axson, J M Gray, i.eorge Patterson, Wil? li lir en, Paul liam BMF Grumme. Wm A (col'd) Baker, John H Pendergast, E Ba amano, .Vm Hals, William M Perrv, WliUam Barnard. Geo N Harris, IBBJC Prince, E O Baker, W H Hayden, Thomas Pritchard, A J Bare, ro, G?tai a Harvey, MA R Baker, Dr Rich- Htnry, h H Raich teat, Thom ord B Hlr hflcld, Isa- sst Bergman, J dore Raig?n, John Benns, Joseph Bids, Nathoniol Reid, W R behrmann, Her- Higgins, Antbo- Rieks, John Pe? ry ny ter Muckee W P Homes, Edward Resse. H F Bloke, Capt F B nows. Rev M A Reese, stephen Bla?n, John W DeWol e. D D rhodes, J A Bowen, F L oyt, * omi Richters, F Borbart. H E Hawck, Joaeph A Richters, Frede Bohlinger, Wcilo Hogan, P S lick Bridie, J Bowerton,Thom- Bichwood, B F Bradican, Mi- os Robinson, J 8 chael Hooper, Edward Rose, J J Bruce, Phillp W Hod-.'o, Joseph a Robertson. F L C Hunter, Oscar Rosen Jaie, Jame i Brodie, RC I Koee, Alexander Brandt, Felix Isaacs, Abraham Ruff, P M Brown, M B & Co N Buddy, Michael Burden, W B J Ryan, Mike Bullwinkol, John Jacobs, Moritz Ryder, GYM B Joiner, G W Ryan, Jacob Burg, M Jamison, Robt ,'. S Burns, James H Jenkin-, Major [sanders, J C Buck, Johann Richd Schroder, Chris Wilhclm Jefferson, Morrl- 'ian Henry Butler, li F son Scott, Bonum Burns, James Jervey. J C Shulcr, L> Wes Byrd, P Johnson, T P ley C Johnson, Jonas Seabrook, Dr Darter, Wm G Johnson, James Segar, Joseph DahiU, Wm E Simmons, Capt Callaghan, Mi- Jones, D A John A chael Johnson, Geo M Shierson, Georgs Case, Rev WU- Jones, Robt J Simmons, Henry liam K sharp, W J Calhoun, W Ran- Kane, John Shier, A T som Kearsc, James sin alston, Cewetto, Sig An- Kirk, George Charles golo Kilroy, Patrick Sloan, Groover & Christopher & Klein. Isaac Co Alexaudor Koblmann, Died- Spain, Cornelius Cl ment, J P rich Solomon, Thorn Clark, Thompson Koester, L' uis os Cosgrove. Peter Kuca, Johann Stanton, John Cox, Richard T 1. ->turcken, E F Cohen, Leopold Lake, BeDj stoU. John R & Co Lawrance, W B ?tiong, Carl Ma Conkling, Harry Leonard, Joseph tbias Conner, Michac. Lewie, J L staple, James Collins. J B Leary, John Stewart, John H , Cash. Henry Leitch, ollbert Sullivan,ThomaH O M Smith, James D Davis, WmD Link. Solomon Smith, frederick Darby, Mr (Cop- LiDxhous, JJ J persmit.i) Linstead, Henry Small, William Darling, L M Logan, George T Desverney. John Lockwood, Chas Taylor, Rodger ( 0 P Theyliog, WU- , Dewey, Capt Wm Lockwood, 1 hos h.'im C J Theo, John M I Deden, F L Lovinggood, Col loyo, Harri ] Deles line. Ansel Soml V Dignan, i naries Lowry, Wm D Vincin, Henry 1 Dodge, Charles P Lucas, F. M Von Harten.Lud Dashor, H AI wig 1 Daw n, John Mark, F H W . Downing, Mi- Moyock, Patrick Washington, Gey chael Mark, Thomas Wakfer. Capt C S '? Duffy, F Maddry. G W Walker, J A i Dursse, 3 Mathews, Rev W Washington, Wil Dyro, L M C liam K Melton, Major C Warren, Geo W < Eden. William D Ward. J M Eiserherd, Ed- Meldeau, G F Wetherhorn, A ward Miller, Jacob C Wetherhorn, La- 1 Elliot, Mr Miles, ES vy i Elkiu, JB Miles, RC Wi mer, AP Eveins, W E Morello, J B Welheimer, P F Morrl?. Richard Wetherhorn, P Fruiter. J H Mown, William WeUing, E I Fees, Goorgb Maroon, James Wills, Bon , Fishburn, For- Mulvaney, Owen White, Mr tune (col'd) Mo White. Jomes ' Fish pon, Wm McCieUan.Oopt J Williamnon. E G i Flnneron, Thoa J Witliams.WiUlani , Flannagan, John McCormack,Cnpt (col'd) FUnspach, H John Wilhams, Tho C Fogarty, James McMahon,Gen M Z i Foley. James T _Zealy, C J i 4V Persons depositing letters in the Postofflce will please place the stamp i car tho upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a letter cannot be mailed, but will be seat to the Diad Letter Office. Febraary 14 Exports for tho Week ending Thursday February 13. FOREIGN. BARCELONA-Per Span brig Union-380 l?ales Up? land Cotton, 98 bois Rosin. DOMESTIC. NEW YORK-Per steamship Moneka-62 tierces Rice, 41 bags S I and 821 bries Upland Cotton, 306 bushels Corn, and sunbry Paekagec. Per sehr Lilly-640 bales Upland and 2 holes and 2 pockets a I Cotton, 5C0 br.ss Corn, 1 box Ma? chiner.-, 108 sheet-? Iron. 14 bbls spirits Tur? pentine, 9 Iron Safes, 26 cords Lightwood.. Per steamship Manhattan-31 bags S I Cotton, 1072 bales Upland Cotton, lil tes Rice, 551 bags Corn, 62 bales Yarn, c6 bales Domestics. 26 bundles Paper, 59 cases and 30 packages. Per steamship James Adujr-127 tes Rice, 995 bales Cotton, 600 sacks Corn, 110 bales Domes? tics, 69 bundles Paper, Ac. (inmmcrri?i. THE CHARLESTON MARKET. [FOE THE WEEK ENDISO THDBSDAT, FBBBUABY13.] COTTON.-Trie week just terminated has exhibi? ted an aspect ot' more decided improvement in thia article than hos characterized the market for the staple for several months, the course of prices dur? ing most of the week having been steadily upward, until near the close on Wednesday, when the savan cing rates received a checi. Tho generally improv? ing coi dition of tho English market, which, except an occasional slight decline, keepB moving steadily upwsrd, gives ground for thmking that fair prices will be secured for the commodity for the balance of the season. The arrivals of long staple qualities for the week show a decided falling off, and, even in Up? land descriptions, the receipts have been quite mo? derate, the amount of the former received being 331 bags Sea Islands and Florida?-, again-1 301 bales for the week before, and 487 bales for the corresponding week last year; and of Uplands 8446 bales have como to hand, against 11,886 bales for the week before, and 4285 for tho same time last year. Prices for the week have exhibited the following movement: Liverpool commenced at 7J?d@8d. for Middling Uplands, ad? vanced to 8Kd., and closed yesterday at-? ft. At New York the rates opened at 19*i?19)4c, moved up to 21c, and yesterday was quoted at 20>?@21c f, lb. lor New Yori. TTiddling, and in this market Mid? dling bogan at 17.'. 317"?c, advanced to 19%c, ano yesterday was quo icd a: 19>ic. f lb. Tho transactions and prices of toe staple during tho week will be seen by the following report which we submit: On Friday, February 7, the market for the article was active, and prices improved )i@%o. f lb., with a disposition to a further advance. Sales 1600 Dales, Ordinary to Good Ordinary being quoted at 16? 16#c.;Low Middling at 17)?@17)?c; Middling at 173?@18c; and Strict Middling, nominally, at 18J?? On Saturday the demand became animated with steadily advancing prices, the rates moving up a % to a %c, and in some instance- ??c. f. lb. Sales 2000 bales. Ordinary to Good Ordioaay being quoted at 16@17>?c. ; Low Middling at 18@18 tfc ; Middling at l?%'?)lS%c, and Strict Middling at 19c. f, lb. On Monday there wa9 only a limited inquiry. Sales 450 bales. Quotations remaining the same as t'ie day before. On Tuesday, with a more enlarged inquiry, and much firmness on the part of factors, prices improv? ed %o. f, ft.; bales 1400 bales; Ordinary to Good Or? dinary being quoted at 16J?@18; Low Middling ot 18>?@18>?; Middling at 19, and Strict Middling at 19%c. 9 ft On Wednesday, early in tho day, prices improved about He. ?. ft., but news of an easier disposition m rateo at Liverpool caused the article to close with an easier tendency; salea 700 bales; Ordinary to Good Ordinary being quoted at 17@18X: Low Middling at 19; Middling at 19J?, and Strict Middling at 20c V ft. Yesterday there was but little demand, and the market waa quiet, with an easier tendency ; sales about 200 bales-say 16 at 15%; 14 at 16; 8 at 16% ; 14 at 17; 1 at 18; 21 at 18>?"; 12 at 18>i; 14 at 18?; 34 at 19;37atl9>i; 41 at 20. We quote Liverpool classi? fication : Ordinary to Good Orllnary n@18%; Low Middling at 19; Middling at 19%, and Strict Mid? dling at 20c. f. lb. COTTON STATEMENT. S. Isl'J- ?pl'd. Ria. Stock on hand Sept 1,1867.. 182 810 180 Received this week. 231 8446 268 Received previously. 6294 167671 12730 6707 166927 13228 Exports- S. Is'd, ??p'i. Rice. This week.. 108 6780 666 Previously. 6069 137761 9899 City and local con? sumption. 2200 Cl;7 143491 12764 Total exports and consumption.. 6177 143491 12764 Stock on hand and on shipboard 1630 23436 474 BAMX TZMX LAST TUA E. S.IUd. Upl'd. Rice. Stock on hand Sept 1, 1866. 236 6300 .... Received/his week. 487 4286 461 Received previously. 8099 92266 6773 8821 101851 7234 Exports- & /'d Up'd. Rice. This week.. 734 2836 177 Previously. 7284 83123 5820 8018 85959 5997 Total exporta.,. 8018 85959 5997 Stock on hand and on shipboard 803 16892 1237 SKA ISLAND COTTON.-Tho arrivals cf Sea Islands ind Floridas continue to lessen, and the stock on sale has become very light purchasers have in con? sequence been nuable in many oases to fill the orders Df their com s pond en ts, and prices have had a strong ai ward tendency. The business of the week has amounted to tome 400 bales, which were disposed of it advancing piicea for tbe inferior and medium {rades, and very full sales for fino Cotton, all quali iea however aro being held with decided confidence n then* future value. We note the following salsa: tay of Floridas, 1 stained at 21c; lat 60; 10 at OJ; r7at 60; 18 at 66; 30 at 70; 12 at 76; 4 at 80; of Va Islands, say 1 stained at 24; 3 stained at 25; 3 stained kt 36; 4 at 60; 6 at 60; 2 at66; Sat $L lu the present condition of tho market quotations ire difficult, and the following ore somewhat nomi? nal : Floridas, stained and badly prepared, 20@35; :ommon qualities, 40@60; Medium at 66@65; fine 70 0)80, and choice 86c. f> lb. and upwards, .-ea lal inda may be quotel at 56@G0 for Inferior; 65@75 tor air to good;80o.@$l lor Fine, and $110@160 f, tb. or extra Fine and choice qualities. RICE.-The arrivals ot Carolina Rough Rice for he week have been very limited, and prices for the ?rain continue to hove a stiffer tendency. A steady and rood demand has prevailed, the transactions for the greek amounting to some 600 tierces of clean Caron? ia, among which we note the following, say 74 tierces it0\'c. f, lb.; 85 do. atOJ.e.; 98 do. at 10c; 96 at I0>?o. f lb, Wo quote inferior to Fair at 9@9Jic. fi tb. ; Good 10c, and Common Prime .t 10,yc. f. Va. NAVAL STORES.-The arrivals of Rosins and Spirits lurpentine have been about 400 bbls., and ?ve note sales of No. 2 Rosin at $2(2>$2 26; No. lat 52.26@2.60 f, bbl. A lot of palo Rosin was sold at ?6 fi bbl. No sales of Spirits. Ouo hundred aud iwenty bbls. Crude Turpentine came to hand, but ihero were no sales. HAY.-lhere havo been received of this article ibout 700 bales of Eastern and 200 bales of North diver qualities. It ls difficult to disposo of large lota sxcept at considerable concessions, and part of the late supply will piobably be placed in store. We learn of no large transactions, but jobbing lots sre Qeld at $1.40@1.C0 for North River, and $1.60ta.L65 Tor Eastern descriptions. CORN.-This gram is in moderate demand, and Tenn sseo aud Georgia qualities form the bulk of the supply. These descriptions are held ut $1.40? 1.43 f, bushel, weight, bags included, from the de sot and are sold at a few cents f bushel less when tho bags are returned. Largo lots could not be sold it these rates. OATS-There has been no receipts of this gram md the transactions are confined to the supply of he local trade. FLOUR.-There is only a moderate supply of Northern super, which is held at about $11.50 f. M. Northern extra is in fair supply ance firmer, md may bo quoted at $13 fi bbl Northern Family s hold at $13.50?14 f. bbl. Hiram Smith's Family jells at obout $16 $ bbl. Thero is no stock of South? am Flour on tho market. SOGAR AND MOLASSES.-Messrs. J. A. IENBLOW k Co. sold yesterday a shipment of Sugar and Mo? lasses, ex Minerva from Havana. The Sugar was in boxes and brought 12"i@12J$c. fi Bs. Molasses, Centrfugal, at43@43>i; clayed, in hhds. and tierces, at 44@47Kc. f, gallon. BACON.-The market has boen bare of stock, but moderate supplios aro coming to hand, which are held at unchanged but very firm quotations, say prime Shoulders 12%c. f, lb ; prirae Ribbed Sides 14c f, lb, and prime Clear Ribbed Sides at 14>ic. f. ft, the market being fairly active, with an upward tendency. Bright ..ocond quality Meat is in domand, but there ia none on the market. Prime Sugar-cur sd Strips are bold at 15c. f. ft. Unbagged Hams oro nasal able. Bagged Hams are dull at 18c. f ft. SALT.-Holders from store are askitig $1.G0@1.80 9 Back. INDIA BAGGING.-The demand continues quite noderate. We quote large lota ot 21028 cents tish, and higher rates when sold on time. Now fork bunny Cloth is held at 22@24c Dundee Bag ling. 44 inches, ly fo8. to the yard, is held at 30 ?35 cents. Sea leland Bagging, 45 inches wide, ? lbs. to tho yard, is held af C0fg,65 centM. ROPE.-In consequence of tho um- of Iron Tics, be demand for Rope ls very light and pricus irregu ir, and somewhat nominal at quotations. Wo quote Hemp at 8@12 cents V Hi-: Grcenleaf at 1201.1 cents, aud Jute at 8%(u)\) cents f, lb. IRON BANDS AND TIES for Cotton are coming into use. and DILLON'S Universal Tie, WM. ROACH, Agent, the Arrow Tio, R. MUSE & Co., Agents, the BEABB'S Tie, QEOBOE W. WILLIAMS & Co., Agents, and the WAILEX Buckle Tie, STBEET BHOTBEBS k Co., Agents, and Gooxn k MCINTTJOE'O Tie, WILLIS AT CHISOLM, Agents, and tho FASSMAN'S Tie, R. M. BUT LEE, Agont, are offered m this market st 10@10>< cents f, lb. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-There la a moderate stack of this article, and we quote River Floor ing Boards at $13 f. M.; scantling and Plank $10(5)12 f> M.; Timber of shipping and good Mill qualities there is a limited supply on the market and may be quoted st SU'<il2 f M. Common is selling st ?5@R *$ M. ; and City sawed Lumber at $20(?U6 f M. FBEIGHT3.-To all points aro firm, in conse? quence of the want ot shipping facilities, the harbor being nearly bare of tonnage. To Liverpool, by steam, nominal; by sail, ll-16d. for Upland and l%d for Sea Islands. To Havre, l>?c on Uplund, and 2% cts. on Sea Islands. To tho West indies but little offering at $7@$8 gold f> M on Lumber,. for north side of Cubs, and $9@$10 f, li, gold, for south side, with tho privi 9 of changing ports. Coastwise-To New York, by steam, 1J?c. ? lb. on Uplands, and 1%c. Sea Islands; $2.60 f> tierce on Rice. By soil, Xe. f lb. on Cotted, and $1(3)1 CO ? tierce on Rice. To Boston by steam, - T? lb. in Cotton and - ? tierce on Rice; by soil lc. if) lb. on Cotton. To t hiladolphio, %c f, lb. on I Upland Cotton, by steam, and -c. f> lb. by sail. To I Baltimore, by steam,?* c. ^ lb. on Cotton, and SI 75 f, tc on Rice. The Baltimore and Charleston Steamship Company toke Cotton through to Cincinnati, at $1.50 f, 100 lbs.; Rice 45c. f 100 lbs. To Louis ville,"Cotton, $1.70 f> 100 tbs.; Rice 75c. f, 100 lbs. To St. Louis, Cotton, $2.10 f> 103 lbs.; Klee 85c. f> 100 lbs. These steamers take freight through to Philadelphia. On Lumber, by sail, to Now York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, at $6@7 ft M., and on Timber $9@10 f> M. nominal. EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-The rate yesterday was 153 for sixty days' bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks aro purchasing Sight Checks on New York at y off. They are not purchasing at present beyond sight bills. They are selling Sight Checks at par. Q O LD.-Tho brokers were yesterday buying at 40 and selling at 42@42)?. Liverpool Cotton St?rket. LIVERPOOL, January 24.-COTTON-(From a Bro? ker's Circular.)-Tl ere has been a very good inquiry t -day, and pi ices have recovered >?d f rb of tho ae cliue Irnich has taken place during the last few days. As compared with last week, the quotations ?how a general advance of ?id to y,? f, lb. To arrive American, basis of mludllng, from Savannah, nearly dne, iya\ ship named, 7 7-iOd. 7,','d and iy2i; low middling 7\d and 7>?d; Charleston, ship named, 7J?d; New Orleans, at sea, 7 11-lOd and 7%d; Febru? ary saipvent, lyd; Texas, at sea, strict ordinary, 7d; Motile, butta of middling, at sea, 7J{d and 7#d; ship named, 7)?d and 7 9-16J. Oomrawuttce, lair new merchants', February oi'Morch shipment, 6%d. L's tiro ated soles 15, Oi 0 balos, including 3UU0 on specu? lation and for export. o * tc ia Ci - 00 t ? 11 OD ri-1 .SS o ? gs s il *3 S g li ? it; a? t- oo i- t-^t-t*jioj i ISa j I o ?$ ?p tc O O o O O o tr- ri M iggg^gg g g > IO ??! O O rt ?o f IO ri CJ CU ri Quotations this day:-Middling bowed, ~}?d; Mo? bile, 713-lGd; Orleans, 8d; lair open Egyptian, 8?id; Pernam, TJ{d; Dhollera aurat, 0>;d; Bengal, 5,'i'd. Brazil, American. Egyptian, E. India. Stock, as per hist kc. TotaL Friday's circular.111,890 108,480 213,920 484.290 Same time last year. 166,840 102,870 234,610 501,320 Augusta Market. AUGUSTA, Februaiy 12.-COTTON.-Our market to-day. up to 3 o'clock, was quiet, based on unfavor? able Liverpi ol telegrams; but later advices correct? ed tho market, ano it closed active at 19c lor .\ila? dling, bales, 720 boles. Receipts, 720 balos. LAUD-scarce at 15al5)?c for prune Tonnessee. CORN-Demand and supply fair, round lots bring $1 30 at depot; retail, $1 35al 40 from depot and atoro. WHIAT-Scarce; red, $2 80a3; white, $3 25. flew Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, February 8.-COTTON.-The sales today amounted to 7100 bales, at prices re? quiring an advance of ?ic in our quotations as fol? lows : ordinary at 15,??alGc, Good Ordinary at 16'io 17>ic, Low Middling at 18al8>ic, Middling at 18?a 18J?c, and strict Middling at 19a-c. The market opened this morning with s fair in? quiry, without soy material change in prices, and although factors generally were more stringent in pretensions, yet the business dona up to coon was mostly at yesterday's rates. At a lato hour, how ver, tho demand was stimulated by the receipt of tele? grams reporting a turi her advance at Liverpool, and the movement became quite active at figures showing a further improvement of fully ?ic, to wblctt wc have made our figures uniform, as above. In fact, in rome cases, tho prices poid indicated an advance of yu.. but this was tor extt a staple, or for lists otherwise especially desirable. The demand was again general ad well as active, most of tho trade participating In the business. STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock on bond September 1st, 1867.boles-15,256 Arrived to-day.6,8'JO Arri.ed previously.422,914-429,804 445,001) Cleared to-day. 7,034 Cluired previously.325,278-332,312 Stock on hand and on shipboard. 112,748 Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, February 12.-1 ?BPENTTNE Tbo sales to-day reach 963 bbls at $3 50 lor soft, and $2 20 for hard, per 280 lbs. s prune TURPENTINE.-Sales of 237 bbl? at f0 cents and 100 do at 59c per gallon-closing at latter prijo. ROSIN.-Market steady. Sales of 940 bbls at $2 25 for strained, and $2 76 fur No L IAH-Is 6 cents higher, and 246 bbls changed hands at $2 35 per bb). COTTON.-THO market ia rather unsettled to-day, and we quote soles of only 33 bales at 18 couts for mixed lots ol Low Middling and .Middling. TIMBEB.-Three rafts sold at $7a7 50 per M for fair mill. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, February 10.-COTTON-Arrived to? day by water 1219 bales, comprised ol Texas, New Orleans and Upland. Cleared to Liverpool 429 bales. Tho market was firm, with sales ot 550 bales; in? cluded were 108 bales Texas Low Middling, just st? rived, at 20c; 262 bales Lo'V Middling Upland at 19>?c; 28 bales do, stained, at 19c; also, 150 bales, embracing Qood Ordinary at 18c, Low Middling 19c and Middling 19)ia20c COFFEE.-Wo continue to noto a quiet but firm market on the part of holders. Wo bavo only to re portl50bag8Rioatl7>.ic; lUOdo at 17>a'al7?ic for primo and choice FLOUR-Was dull to-day, we heard of no sales on ! 'Change worthy of notico; quote holders steady ot our previous range, i G BAIN-Receipts of all kinds continue final!, Wheat particularly; Southern very scarce; a small lot choice white brought $3 for shipment-ofred we notice the salo ol's mixed lo', 1800 bushels, out o; atoro, at $2 50: 300 bushels good Pennsylvania at $2 63; and 200 bushels choleo do ot $2 60; no soles ot Virginia Valley roi>orted. Corn-3100 bushels wlilto and 4450 bushels yellow offere.l ; market firmer for prime yollow; included in tho sales were 2300 bush white afloat at $1 20, delivered at th" Point; 140O bushels do per rail at $118; BOO bushels dump ut $1 lOal 17; 300 bushels damp yellow ut $115; 1700 bushels good at $117; 21C0 bushels ] rime do ut SI ly -all up-town delivery. O.its-1020 bushels received ; market higher; wc report sales, viz : 2U0 bushels at 76c; 1800 bushels at 77c; 400 bushels at 80c, and 270 bushels black at 90c. Rye-160 bushels soli at $160 per bushel. MOLASSES-lhere ore two cargoes of new crop Cuba in thc buy, and bourly expected. stock now ou hand all old crop, for which there is no inquiry. PBOVISIONS-Tho market generally is finner and morn aciivc. We notice sale? of 80,000 lbs loose rib Sides at ll%c, an advance of %c on Saturday's clos? ing price. Bacon is in good request on Southern or? ders, which are filled at ll%all%c for Shoulders, l2%c f ir rib Sides, and 13%c tor clear rio ; Hams also are selling freely at 17a 18c for Baltimore sugar-cured. Mess Pork stead at $23 60 per bbl for Western. Lord is jobbing at 15c tor Western tren. BICE-We notice the arrival of several invoices Ca? lina to-day, but hear cf no transactions; quote held at Hallie, ss to quality. SUOAB-Wc report solos to-day of 1100 bxs Havano, ex Liberty, taken for refining, at 12%c for No. ll; 40 hhtls Cuba a; 13%c; 26 hh.ls Demerara low grade vacuum pan at 14% c. New York Market. MONET MABKET. The New York Evonlng Post, of Monday, Febru? ary 10, says : Gold is stronger to-day and has sold up to 143% on the inflation echemos agitated in Congress. The lowest price waa 142%, and the cs .vying rate ia G per cent. The loon market is easy. Call loans ore 6a6, willi exceptional transactions at 4, Discounts arc quiet at Cati; a few choice lots of first-class paper selling at 5a6%. This morning some heavy call loans were paid off at 6 per cent The bank statement proves the con? tinuance of tho accumulation of capital by the in? crease in the deposits, while the increased loans Hhow tbe success of the efforts to use that capital by snbmittlng to low rates. PROD!. CE MAUSET. NEW YORK, February 10.-FLOUS, ito.-The mar? ket for Western and State flour ls stronger, but not very active. The moderate arrivals and tue de? mand, which is more gonerU, give sellers the advan? tage. The solos ore G500 bbls, at $8 70a9 25 for superfine State; $9 "Sall 10 for ordinary river and city extra; $10 40al0 70 for extra State; $10 76all 25 for fancy do; $10 75al5 for trace and family brands of Ohio, Michi? gan and Indiana; $12 E0al5 25 for single, double and triple extra ot Loma extrar ; $10 7aal'2 10 for Minne? sota extras; $1110ol2 75 for amber winter extra Ohio and Michigan, and $13 26o$l5 for white wheat do do. Buckwheat Flour is heavy at $4 50o4 90 per 100 pounds. California Flour is in good demand and very firmly held. Sales Ol 2100 bags at $12 60al3 76. Southern flour is unchanged in every respect; the markot is quiet. Sales of 630 bbls at $9 95*11 60 for ordinary to good ixtra Baltimore and country; $11 40al6 for"ex? tra aud family Georgia and Virginia, and $11 lOalS 30 for extra and family Maryland and Delaware. Oats are better and quite active. The sales are 81,000 Western at 84:t84%c lu store; Ohio 86%c, afloat Rye is firm but quiet Corn opened better, but no lKight room offering the Improvement was lost, thc market closing flat Iho inquiry is mostly tor export. The sales aro 41,0r0 barb?is new Western mixed at $1 27al 30, closing at $1 27al 28; Western white at $1 26; Western yellow at $1 30: Southern white at St 26al 30; Jersey yellow at $1 21 on the pier; straw colored and white Tennessee sr $122al 26. PBOVISIONS.-Tho pork market was very dull, but holders demando i much higher figu.es, the market closing firm. New met-s was wort a about $23 12%s 23 18%. The sales aro 600 bbls in small lots, at $22 2Ja 23 37% for old mess; $18 60 for extra prime, and ?22 25 for thin m-88. For future delivery we cote 260 bbls mess, buyer April, at 923 02%. nales of 75 bbis st $9&13 for common brande ; $14a 19 for p.alu mesa, and 919a22 for extra me s. Tierc beef is without much sethity but firm. ? ile? of 86 tierces at $40 for India mess, and $60 for india beef Beef hams are quiet at $29a32 50. Cuts meats are in damand and higher. Sales of 250 nkgs p.cklc i hams at IS %al4c. Bacon is firmer and fairly active. Sales of400 boxes at lli%al0%c tor Cumberland cut; i2ol2%c for short rib; 12Kal2%c for long clear. Dressed hogs ore easier. We quote at 10al0%e for wester u, and llall%c for city. Lard is not very active, but hold at much higher figures. Sale^ of 500 bbls and tes, at llal4%c for No 1; 14%ol4%c for city; 14%al4%c for fair to prims steam und for kettle-rendered. COFFEE-Holders remain firm for all grades, but the trade aro pr?t'y well supplied for the present, and the demand is very light. COTTON-The markot ls firm, but less active. We quote: New Orleans Uplands. Florida. Mobile, and Texas. Ordinary.17% 17% 17% 17% Low Middling.. 19 19% 19% 19% Middling.20 21 21 22 Good Middling.29 23 24 24 MOLASSES-the inquiry from the trade and refin? ers 1B light but at full former rated. Distilling qual? ities are neglected and nominal. RIGS-Wc hoar ol' nothing doing except small re? tail lots Carolina atlt)%all>4 cents for connnou to prime. MIOABS-Raw Sugars remain firm ou a basis of 12 S, a 12!,' ci nts for lair to good nil mug, and there is a lair bi.-i :M uoiug, bi. t the liomaud is only to the j cxicut ol thu Immediate wanbi of oiiycra, aa thc new crop is momentarily expect, d, which it is ho, ed will afford some ?elief from tho prevailing ex tr, rue figuro-. Refined oro steady aud m very good re? quest at 17al7% cents for powdered, granulated and crushed. WHISKEY-The market is nominal. Market Keport and Quotation Sheet for Bonds, Stocks and Bank Bill*, for Week ending February 13, 1S08. F REP ABED nr ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, No. 8 Broad St., Charleston, S. C. SOUTHERN BANE BILLS. Buying Rates. Bank of Camdon.lu@0O Bank of Charleston.17(3)00 Bank of Chester.07(a?oo Bank of Georgetown.O4r*00 Bank of Hamburg.07(g)00 Bank of Newberry.20(g) 00 Bank of South Carolina.08@00 Bank of State of S. CaroUna, prior to 1861.Ofl@00 Bank of State of 8. Ca: olina, after 1st Jan., '61. .00@0o Commercial Bank. Columbia.JIM DO Exchange Bank, Columbia.05(3)00 Morchaut'e Bank, Cheraw.04? 00 People's Bank, Charleston.20(g)25 Flouter's Bank of Fairfield.04<3iU0 Planter's and Mechanic's Bank, Charleston... .17(g)00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston.2U@25 State Bank, Charleston.01?00 Union Bank, Charleston.70? 00 City of Charleston Change Bills.78@00 State South Carolina Treasury Notes.05(^70 BONDS, STOCK AND COUPONS. Georgia State Coupons.75? 80 Georgia 8tate Bond Seven Per Cent (old).72(a)75 Georgia State Bond Sevon Per Cont, (uew).77@78 Memphis Coupons, City.35<g>00 Momphia Bonds, City.35<g)00 City of Columbia Bonds.25<y)0J City of Columbia Coupons.20(?00 South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock... .24<y>24% South CaroUna Railroad Six Per CentlBonda..5U@52 South Carolina Railroad Seven Per Cent. B'ds.54(&55 South Corolino R. RXertiilcote of Ind'dness. ..60(a)00 City of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock.28(cy29 city of Charleston Certificate of Indebtedness.78(300 City of Charleston Firo Loon Bonds.40@00 State ot South Carolina Bonds (old).SOfe?O State of South CaroUna Bonds (new issue, of January 1,18G7.27@28 Stato of :>outh Corolino Stock.25fe00 state of South Carolina Coupons.20^.27 People's National Bank Stock.90(OJ00 First National Bank Stock.90(^00 Northeastern Railroad 1st Interest Bonds.60(455 Northeastern Railroad lat Coupons (post due).,35(5,38 Northeastern R.R. Certi?cate ol Indebtedness.30(^)35 Charleston Gas Company Stock.12(3)12% Charleston City Railway Stock.40@00 Charleston and Savauuah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee).27@28 Charleston aud Savannah Railroad Bonds (1st interest of 2d beti).10@00 City of Savaunoh Bonds.B2@C3 City of Savanuoh Coupons (due previous to 1st June, 1866).90@00 City of Savannah Coupons (due ofter 1st June, "i860 . 95? 00 Momphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds.70@72 Momphis and Charleston Railroad Coupons.. .92(3)00 Money brings 2% per cent, a month on first-class collaterals. Any mtonuajon in relation to Bonds, Stocks, Coupons, or Bank Bills, wiU be furnished by ap? plication, either ia person or by letter, to the Broker above named, at No. 8 Brood-street. Comparative Exports of Cotton, from thc Port ot Charleston. EXFOBXBD TO Liverpool. Scotland. Oilier british Ports. Kt A ISLAND. Bales. 2,458 Bales. Total to Great Britain. Havre. Marseilles. Other French Ports. Total to France. Holland. Belgium. North of Europe. Total North of Europe. South of Europe. West Indies, fcc.. Total Foreign Ports. Boston. Rhode Island, kc. New York. Philadelphia. Bal timbre and Norfolk_ New Orleans, kc. Other United States Ports. Total to Coastwise Torts. 2,458 2,463 111 2,582 "?3 2,710 Grand Total. 5,179 49,037 49,637 1,110 1,110 3,710 3,710 8,725 03,182 0,997 2,110 01,301 1.960 7,875 8U,309 143,491 Charleston Wholesale Prices, AHTICI.ES. TRICES. BADGING, f, yard Dandee. 30 @ 65 Ginny Cloth. 21 ft? 03 BA/.E ROPE, ft ft-Monilla. 24 @ 25 Western. 08 ? 12? Now York. - @ _? J" 0.1 8>i@ 09 BR.ZAD, H lb . 7 ? 8 Plot. 9 ft) ll Crockers. 12 @ 16 BR \CKS, f, M. 9.00 @20.00 BR4N, ft 100 lbs. 33 & - COLTON, f, Ya Ordinary to Good Ordinary.A 17 <? 18 L>w Middling.;. 19 ? - Middling to Strict Middling. IflJ?? 20 Good Middling. _ (a, _ S? Island. 36 ? 1.60 CANDLES, ft ns-sperm. 28 ? - ? Adamantine. 22 @ 23 Tallow. 19 @ 20 COFFEE, f H>_Rio. 22 @ 26 Laguayra. 28 ft) 35 J tva. 35 ? 40 CO. WAGE, f, lb-Manilla. - ? - lured American. 28 @ 28 CO.?N MEAL, ft bbl. 6.00 @ - COAL, f, ton-Anthracite. 9.50 ($10.00 C um b er lan d. nominal. COPPER, ft lb-Sheet.1 68 ? 60 FERTILIZERS Peruvian Guano, f ton. 100.00 @ - Pacific Guana, ft 2000 lbs. 75.00 @ - Ihonix Guano. 66.00 ? - laugh's Phosphate, 9 2000 lbs... 6O.00 @ - Rhodes' Phosphate, f 2000 tts... 65.00 ? - Hapes'SuperPhosphate, f 2000 lb 66.00 ? - jell's Baw Bone Phosphate. 66.00 ? - 2 ell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 65.00 @ - Voolston's Phosphate of Lune.... 65.00 ? 00 FliiH-Cod, ft 100 IBs. 7.00 ft) 9.60 Herring, ft box. 40 ft) 00 ?lackercL No. 1, f half bbl.10.60 ?Lt. Mackerel'. No. 2. ? half bbl. 9.00 @ - Mackerel, No. 3, ft bbL. - ? - llackerel.No.l.bykits. 2.75 ? - No. 2.?. - ? - No. 3..-. - ?3? Jardines, ft 100-quarter boxes.. 23 @ 25 Half boxes 48 ft) 60 Fl OUR, ft bbl-Super.11.60 ? - Northern and Western Extra.13.00 ? - j lal tim ore Extra.13.00 ? - iouthern-Super.12.00 ?13.60 Extra.13.00 ?13.60 Family.14.00 ?14.60 Fl WITS-Prunes, ft Yb. 22 & - liga. 40 ? - Dried Apples. - ? - almonds, BO ft shell. 35 ? 40 Jtaisins, M. R., f, box. 4.00 ? 6.00 Raisins, Layer. 6.00 ?5.60 Oranges.-. - ? - :.emons, f box.....16.00 ?17.00 GI ,ASS, f. box of 50 feet American, 8x10. 6.60 @ 6.00 .unorican, 10x12. 6-.00 ? 6.60 liTench. 12x14. 7.00 ? 8.00 GUA IN-Maryland Oats, f> bushel. | - ? - Western Oats, f, bushel.. - ? - Corn, ft bushel..../..I 1.35 ? 1.13 :3eans, f, bushel..12.00 ia 3.00 SAY, ft cwt.-North Biver.| 1.40 j? 1.50 ?astern.I 1.60 (gi 1.65 H. DES-Dry, f>Ya. 10 <* 12 INDIGO-ft lb. 1.00 ? 1.75 I It ON- Relined, f, ft. 05X? 06 Swede. 08 ? 09 LAIBS, ft M. 4.C0 ? 4.50 CME-Sh?O, f, bbl. - ? - South Carolina, in bbls. 1.60 Go - Bockport, in buUt.11.25 ? - Cement.I 2.75 ? 3.00 Plaster Paris. | 4.00 ? 4.60 L TUBER, f. M. leet Clear White Pine, 1st quality.150.00 ?65.00 White Pine, good run..38.00 ?40.00 fellow Pme. 20.00 ?26.00 Boards, f M. feet-Rough.12.00 ?15.00 Grooved and Tongued.... 28.00 ?32.00 LS A TS ER, country tanned, f, lb. - @ - M GLASSES, f gallon-Cuba. 45 ? 60 Muscovado. 55 ? 66 Sugar House. 60 ? 1.00 Now Orleans. 76 ia 82 NAVAL STORES, f bbl-Tar.... - ? - Pitch.I - ? - Rosin, Pale. - @ - Rosin, No. 1. 2.60 ? - Rosin, No. 2. 2.00 ? 2.26 Rosin. No. 3. - - aplrith Turpentine, f> gallon. - @ - Oainin. *t ID. 10 Cat - KAILS-American, 4@20d, f. keg.. 6.60 ?7.00 American Wrought. - @ - Lathing.: 7.60 ?10.00 Cooper, ti lb. 1.00 @ - Galvanized. 30 ? - Spikes. 12 ? 16 01 LS-Lard, f gallon. 1.35 ? 1.40 Linseed, f gallon. 1.20 ? 1.30 Sperm, Winter, ^ gallon. 2.76 @ 3.00 Cotton Seed, f, gallon. - ? - Castor (E. L), f gallon. 3.00 @ - Olive, f dozen.I 8.00 ?10.00 Kerosene, f, gallon. 53 ? 64 Benzine, ? gallon.I 60 ft) - FRO VISIONS-Beet, moss, ft bbl./24.U0 ia)26.UO Beef, prime.114.00 ft?15.00 Pork, mess. 23.00 ?26.00 Rump. - @ - Bacon, Hams, f, lb. 18 (0 21 % Bacon, Sides. 14 ? 14& Bacon, Shoulders.| 12#(& - Bacon, Strips. 15 ? - Lard, in keg.I 32 16& Butter. 40 ? 60 Cheese. 16 ? 30 Potatoes, f, bbl. 4.00 ? 5.00 Onions. 6.00 ? - Apples. 6.00 ? 8.00 ?^LVT?-WhiteLead, * lb. 10 ? 16 Black Lead. 10 ? 12 Zinc, White. 12 ? 16 1'LOW STEEL, f> lb 12 ? - I 'ICE-Carolina, f, lb. 9J?? 10? East India. - @ - .SLATES- American, f square.12.50 (Si - SHINGLES, ft M.. 7.00 ? 8.00 White Pino, first quality.12.00 ? - ?ALT- Liverpool, coarse, f> sack.. 1.60 ? 1.80 Liverpool1, fine. - ? - ?OAP-Bu, f, lb. ll ? 16 iTARCS, fla. 10 ? 12 SPICES, ft lb-Cassia. 1.00 ? - Mace. 1.75 ? - Cloves. 75 ? Nutmegs. 2.00 ? 2.60 Pepper. 40 ? - Pimento. 40 ? 60 Bace Ginger. 30 ? - SPIRITS, fi gallon-Alcohol. 5.00 ? 6.00 Brandy, Cognac.I 4.00 ?12.00 Brandy, Domestic. 3.00 ? 3.75 Gin, Holland. 4.75 ? 5.00 Gin, American. 3.50 ? 3.75 Bum, Jamaica. 6.00 @ 6.00 Rum, N. E. 2.60 ? 3.00 Whiskey, Bourbon. 3.00 ? 5.00 Whiskey, Rectified. 2.30 ? 2.40 UU?AR ft lb-Raw. 13 ? 15 Crushed. 18 ? 19 Clarified A. 17 ? 18 Clarified B. 17 ? 18 Clarified C. 16tf@ 17 Loaf. 18 ia 19 Porto Rico. 14 ? 15 Muscovai1' . 13 ? 15 '.'EGARS-Dom'icmanu'ture,fi M. 18.00 ?45.00 ','EAS, f lb-Imperial. 2.00 ? 2.60 Gunpowder. 2.00 ? 2.60 Hyson. 1.60 ? 1.60 Young Hyson. 1.60 ? 1.60 Black. LOO ? 1.76 ."OBACCO, ft lb, os per quality.... 40 ? 1.60 KIMBER-Hewn Timber-Y.Pine.. 4.00 ?12.00 Ash. - ? - poplar. - <tP - Hickory. - ? - 'JIN-I C Booting Plate.15.00 ? - I X Boofing Plate.|17.00 ? - I C Tin Plate', 10x14.15.60 ? - IX Tin Plate 10x14.17.00 ? - I O Tin Plate, 14x20. 16.50 ? - Block Tin, ft lb. 40 ? - rir/JVE-Cotton, f lb. 75 ? - Baling. 45 ? - Hemp. 45 ? - Jute. 50 0 - VARNISH-Bright, f, gillon. 25 ? - Parafine. - ? - VINEGAR-White Wine, f, gallon. 60 ? Cider. 30 ? - French. 1.00 ? 1.25 WINE, f, gallon-Port. 2.50 ? 6.00 Madeira. 2.25 ? 5.00 8herry. 2.25 ? 5.00 Claret, f. case. 5.00 ?13.50 Champagne, f. basket. 25.00 ?30.00 Exports of Hice. Naval Stores ana I um? ber from the Port of Charleston, f'-om September 1,1807, to February 13,1868 Boston. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. ... Harttord, Conn ... Wilmington, K. C. New Orleans . Mobile. Providence, RI... Tierces. Total Coastwise Barcelona. Majorca Si a Market Bahamas. Matanzas. Baracoa. Sag? a La Grande... Cien fuegos. St. Jago de Cuba... Halifax, NS. St Johns, N B. London. Bristol, Eng. Liverpool. Havre. 318 6,847 519 1,698 ".26 853 327 10,587 Total Foreign.. Grand Total.. N. STORER. J LU MBit*. Barrels. 3,070 8,178 216 83 11,546 4,225,088 251 8651 428| 'iaoj 50 230 2,468 6,104) 4,613 14,948 10.6TC I 2C.494I 6.332 628 Passengers. Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah, via Beau? fort, Bluffton, ic-J M sparkman, W H Sparkman, W W Wilson, James Brown, Mongur, Hannan, Rev James Stoney, J Seabrook, Mrs J B Dennis, Miss M Reynolds, Miss Annto Keenan, J Apple, W H Tres cott, two Misses Harrison, G L MarsteRa, Col Bent zoni, L Joudon, Hall, and 8 deck. Con sign rcs per South Carolina Railroad February 13. 979 bulee Colton, 30 bales Mdzc, 126 sacks Corn, 229 sack* Rough Bice, 125 bogs Bran, 5 cora Stock, itc. To Cameron, Barkley k Co, E H Kodgers 4 Co, (i H Waller & Co, J B ? Sloan, G W Williams 4 Co, W B Williams, B B Agent, Cohen, Hanckel k Co, Adams, i rest k Co, Johnston, Crews k Co, Thurston li Hohnes, J Csmpsen k Co, Mowry k Co, A K Ses? eo, W McClure, Kprague ? Bro, Bollman Bros, H Bischoff k Co, E J Wise k Co, A G Goodwyn, T A Wilbur, T Eggleston, M Goldsmith k >on, H 1 P Mc? Cormick, E Lowndes, L M Ayer it Co, W P Dowling ft Co, O Heeder, Z Oavis, Ostendorf & Co, W W limith, F O Mey, J R Pringle, Jeffords it Co, Geo W Chirkk Co, C D Kendrick. IHiff Dewees, Holmes 4 Wades. PORT CALENDAE. ?, PHASES Or THE MOON. First Quarter, 1st, 1 hour, 8 minutes, evening. Foll Moon, 8th, 4 hours, 27 minutes, morning, lust Quarter, 16th, 4 hours, 8 minutes, iromlng. New Moon, 23d, 9 hours, 12 minutes, morning, d ? ?5 imBTJABT. ^ M OOH HIGH ID aiSES. SETS. USES. WATER. 5 Monday....j 6..60 6..39 i O? 9.. 12 11 Tnesdey.... 6..49 6..40 9..36 9. 66 12 Wednesday.! 6-48 5..41 I 10..37 10..44 13 Thursday...; 6..47 6..42 I U..36 ll..30 14 Friday. ....I ?..46 5..4S 1 Morn, 12..24 15 Saturday... 6..4S 6..44 12..35 1..16S 16 Sunday.I e..44 6..45 ' 1..31 2 16 Port of Charleston, February 14. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Alliance, Kelly, from Philadelphia-left -inst Maze. To H F Baker k Co, and others. The Consignees have been reported in Monday's Is? sue. The Alliance was detained by ice in Delaware Bay. Steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, Savannah, vi? Beau? fort, Bluffton, 4c. 24 balea S I Cotton, 63 bags Cot? ton 8eed and Sundries. To J Ferguson, J Fra-er 4 Co, Claclus 4 Witte, M Goldsmith * bon, J B Dennis Bavenel 4 Co, A Canale, W S Hastie, W Gurney. S O B B Co. N E B B Co, and Order. VS THE OFFING. Bark Mary 4 Louisa, Davis, from New York. To WBoach. Cleared Yesterday. Sehr N E Clarke, Clarke, for Boaton-Bislay 4 Creighton. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood. Ne'.7 York. From this Port. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, at New York, Feb 9th. Sehr D B Warner, Horton, at New York, Feb 9. So? porta heavy gales on the passage. Sailed for this Port. Steamship Falcon, Beed, from Baltimore, Wednes? day night Cleared for this Port. Steamer Key West, P. adolf, at New York, Feb 10. l p for this Port. Sehr Chas E Page, .Dougherty, at Baltimore, Feb 10. Memoranda. The Savannah Republican, of Wednesday, contains the following: $ Captain Condern, of the British bark Tinto (770 tons), reports that he sailed from St Vincent on the 26th of December last in ballast, bound tor Bruns? wick, Ga; had lair weather until the 28th of January last when upon arriving at the port of Brunswick, hoisted colors for a pilot and kept them flying for two hours, but none came. * caring to remain too near land, stretched off for the night On the next day ( unday) bore in to Amelia Light; spoke a St Mary's pilot and asked him to take the bark to Brunswick, but he declined to take charge, as he was a St Mary's pilot Again went off land lor the night and encountered severe N NW v.d NE gales. On the 9th inst at 2 o'clock A M, bore In lor the land (the gale having abated), makin,; .Ul saiL At 4 P M. while standing in for s apel o Light and steering a course which would have taken me quite clear of land, was, by a wes erl y current ot which I was un? aware, drawn towards shore, until, at 6 P M, struck Sspelo Light bea.ing W half N, and engaged steam? er O F Potter to tow me into deep water; also engag? ed tho services of a branch pil. t, who brought her to anchor on the mad flats, upon Unding the steamer inadequate to tow the bark under the circumstances. The bork is now lying aground at low water, and floats st high water, and is molong water at the rate of three Inches per hour, but manage to keep her free by pomps, with exception of two feet of water in her lower hold. Capt Coudern is undecided whether to heave hor down as she lies, or take her to Charles? ton foi repairs. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR TBIS PORT. FOBEIGN. LONDON. Ship Missouri, Edwards, cleared.Jan 1 LIVERPOOL. Ship Mary Ogden, Coldrcy, up.Jan 22 Ship R H Tucker, Rundleti, up.Jan 21 British ship Charleston. Mosley, cleared.Jon 22 The Gorilla, Jones, cleared.Dec 28 Ship B C Winthrop, Stuart, sailed.Jon 2 The Arbitrator, Irvine, sailed..Jan 8 The Hope, Hancock, sailed.Jan 7 British ship Sedhergh, Kn cale, soiled.Jon 22 British ->ark Hector, r> elson, sailed.Jon 22 Br bark The Queen, Knight sa'lcd.Jan 23 LEITH. The Sophie, Muller, sailed.Dec 26 MATANZAS. Br sehr Altavela, Thompson, up.Jon 31 DOMESTIC. BOOKLAND, ME. Sehr B Bullwinkle, French, sailed.Jan 28 BOSTON. Brig Cyolono, Friable, cleared.Jon 30 Sehr S J Waring, Smith, up.Feb 8 NEW YORK. Steamer Key West Rudolf, cleared.Feb 10 Hark Mary 4 Louisa, Davis, sailed.Feb 8 Sehr Clara Montgomery, Borden, up.Jon 17 Sehr Northeast-, up.Jon 22 Behr Benj Beed, Reed, np.JaD 21 8chr B C Terry, Weaver, up.Feb 4 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr A H Edwards, Bartlett, cleared.Jan 8 Sehr E H Naylor, Naylor, cleared..Jan 9 BALTIMORE. Steamship Falcon, Beed, sailed.Feb 12 Sehr Chas E Page, Dougnerty, up.Feb 12 LIST OF SHlPPINU ?11 tlie Port of Charleston, Feb. 13, 1868. UNDER 100 TONS, AND STEAMERS COASTING WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Charleston, 1226 tons, Berry, at Adger's wharf, for New York, loading-J Adger 4 Co. E B aouder, 778 tons, Lebby, at Atlantic wharf, for New York, loading-Jno 4 Theo Getty. Miami, 1054 tons, McLaughlin, at Atlantic wharf, for New York, loxiing-Jno 4 Theo Getty. Alliance, 426 tons. Kelly, at Accommodation wharf, for Philadelphia, lo. ding-H F Baker 4 Co. Potapsco, - tons. Neil', at Atlantic wharf, tor New York, loading-J 4 T Getty. Soragossa, 778 tons, CrowelLat Vanderhorst's wharf, for New York, loading-Bavenel 4 Co. C W Lord, - tons, Word, at Union wharf, from New Orleans, repairing-Courtenay 4 Trenhola. SHIPS. Magdala (Br), 797 tons, Coghill, at Boyce 4 Co's whorl, for Liverpool, loading-R Mure 4 Co. James A Wright, 1270 tons, Morse, ot Marsh's wharf, from Bath, Me, repairing- Geo A Locke 4 Co. Narragansett, 681 tons, Hamlin, st Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Patterson 4 Stock. Calcutta, - tons, Moses, at Atlantic whorl, for Liv? erpool, loading-Patterson 4 Stock. BARKS. Alexander McNeil, 707 tons, Andrews, in the stream , for Liverpool, loading-W Roach. Nordboen (Nor), 403 tons, Hagenscn, at I nion wharf, from Cardiff, Woles, discharging- R T Walter. BBIGS. Valentina (Span), - tons, ALina, at Boyce 4 Co's wharf, lor Barcelona, loading-W P Hall. Union (Span), 202 tons, Garriga, ot Brown & Co'? wharf, tor Borcelono, ready-W P Hall. Solo (Don), 132 tons, Anderson, ot Marsh s wharf, from St Thomas, waiting-A O Stone. Henry Laurens, J17 tons, Borden, at Union wharf, for Clenfuegos, waiting- Risley A Creighton. SCHOONERS. LUly,412 tons, Francis, in the stream, for New York, ready-W Roach. _ , _ _, Hartstene (3-mostcd), 531 tons. Horn, at nerr s wharf, for Havre. loadlng-Risley A Creighton. D Talbot 283 tons, Packard, at Central whirr, for Boston, loading-Tatt ? Howland. N E Clark, 214 tons, Clark, at Brown s vi har., lor Bos? ton loadin?-Risley k Creighton. WatauKB, 127 ton? Munroe, in ibo stream, for GcoVgetor, bCTrcady-tl F Usier* Co. J J Sponcer, 209 tons, at (.cutral wharf, from Carde das, dis'chorgiug-H F Baker 4 Co. Azelda 4 Laura, 109 tonn, Mclndoo, at Union wharf, irom Baracoa, waiting-Bart i; Wrth. C E Raymond. 309 tons, Higgins, a; Bro?vu's w'tiarf, from New York, discharging-T Tupper i: sons. 1868-THK BAPTIST BANNER, AU? GUSTA, GEORGIA. THE FIRST NUMBER OF THE SEVENTH VOL? UME of thia Religious and Family Journal will appear onthe first Saturday in January, 1868. The Banner will be issued regularly every Satur? day, printed with new typo and on fine paper. The resident Editor, Mr. JAMES S. ELLS, will he aided by the pens of some of thc most distin? guished writers of the denomination ?n this and the adjoining States. A limited number of advertisement? (01 suitablo character) will be received at tbc usual rates. Subscription price THREE DCLLAHS per runum. Address, BABTI8IBANNEB. December 23 Augusta, Ga,