The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 21, 1868, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. The host Day. Farewell, oh, day misspent ! Thy fleeting hours wore lent In vain to my endeavor. In shade and sun Thy race 1? run Forever 1 oh, forever! The leaf drops from tho tree, The sand falls in tho glas*, And to the dread eternity The dying minutes paas. The Established Church-Reported De? fection of the Bishop of Oxford. [From the New York Express.] In our religious compilation elsewhere will be found a mysterious paragraph from the London Weekly Register, tho principal Roman Catholic organ in England, forshadowing a forthcoming conversion to that churcb, which would cause a greater sensation than any similar event for a long while. Conjecture was rifo, immediately on the publication of that announcement, aa to who the eminent person could be and thero were not wanting intimations in some of the secrilar journals that he would, in all probabi? lity, he found among tho Boyal family itself. By the steamship Minnesota, which arrived here thii morning, however, the mvstery would Beam to he explained. The Cork Ex? aminer of the 1st inst, saya : "There seems to be a general impression that the individual re? ferred to is tho Bishop of Oxford, Dr. Wilber? force, whose sympathies with ritualism are well known. We understand that a private letter has been received in this city stating dis? tinctly that Dr. Wilberfonse has entered the Catholic Churcb, and that the fact is to be announced in London to-day. This being the fact, the assertion of the Weekly Register that the coming accession to the church is tbs most important one since the conversion of Dr. New? man and Archbishop Manning, is fully borne out. .beyond ail question, Dr. Wilberforce is the ablest and most distinguished man in the Church of England." In the presence of an incident of this cha? racter, the agitation within the Episcopal Church hpre, growing out of tho Tyng trial, and the ritualistic demonstrations at St. Al ban's, fade into insignificance, It will be for? tunate for the established Church if the Bishop of Oxford does not carry away with him many of the lesser lights of that organization. One would naturally suppose that the frequency of these defections would inspire all parties with a desire to settle their contentions betwe.n "high and low," and unite for tho mainte? nance of the church to which they profess, in common, to te loyal. As it is, it is difficult to see how an; ecclesiastical organization, no matter what may be its prestido or its power, can long avoid positive disintegration. The Bishop of Oxford was born in 1805, and received his education at Oriel College. He was ordained in 1828, und was appointed Rector of Brightstone, in the Isle ot Wifrht, in 1830. In 1837 he was appointed select preacher before the University of Oxford; in 1839 Archdeacon of Surrey, Rector of Alverstoke, and Chaplain to Prince Albert; in 1840 Canon of Winchester Cathedral; in 1841 Bampton Lecturer; in 1844 sub-?lmoner to the Queen; and in 1845 Dean of Westminster. In the last named year he was again select ?reacher before the Universi? ty, and in November was appointed Bishop of Oxford, to which office is attached the Chan? cellorship ot the Order of the Garter. In 1847 he was made Lord fiigb Almoner of the Queen. He is one of the ablest debaters in the House of Lords. Beside the Life and the Correspon? dence of his father, prepared by him and bia brother, Bishop Wilberforce has published various works of an ecclesiastical character, which bave now become standard authorities In that branch of the church which has been accustomed to look up to him os a leader and counsellor. Wedding in Colored High Life. BRILLIANT DISPLAY AND TMPOSIKO CEREMONIES. iFrom the St. Louis limes, February 13.] The marriage service was performed yester? day at St. Vincent's church, in a style of mag? nificence that has never been surpassed in the city, and which those who witnessed it will ^ never forget. The altar was illuminated and decke i in its richest ornaments. The most splendid vestments belonging to the church were used, and the whole edifice wore the ap? pearance of a grand festival. Carpets were Bpread down the aisles of the church, and ex? tended out on the sidewalk even to the curb? stone. In the sanctuary six clergymen were assembled, surrounded by eighteeu attendants, dressed m the mest gorgeous manner. The rite was performed according to the ceremo? nial of the Catholic church, with all the splen? dor and impressivenet,; if its grand ceremJ nial. IQ the body of the church every pew was flited, and around the railing of the sanctuary every foot of standing norn was occupied. The spectators were not unworthy the occasion, for the wealth and fashion of the city were present, among whom the event has been the subject of daily conversation for the past two months. At 9 o'clock the bridal party arrived. As they entered the church the full organ gave forth its swelling volume of music till the windows shook in the walls. Every eye was turned toward the parties aa two by two they walked slowly up the middle aisle, and exclamations of wonder and surprise at the brilliant pageant were heard on all sides. When they the bridal party reached the railing of the sanctuary, they stood for a moment, then genuflected to Sether, and the bride and bridegroom each nelt on a beautifully worked prie Dieu, which was placed at tho foot of the steps. The ministers then came forward, and the bridal party advanced to the railing. Rev. Father Burke, C. M., assisted by Rev. Fathers Hennessey, C. M., and Koop, C. M., performed the service. During this interesting ceremony, profound stillness reigned throughout tho church, and every ear was strained to catch the responses. They were given in a clear, audible voice, the parties knowing what they were doing, and evidencing no hesitation. Tba bride was dressed in most exquisite style and taste. She wore a heavy satin dress, with a long train turned with pomt lace, carried a bouquet of beautiful wax flowers in her hand, and over her head and reaching almost to the floor, was thrown a magnifid6nt lace veil of point ap? plique. This ono item alone cost $900. Uer jewelry was diamonds, tho ear-rings being of exquisite workmanship, and costing $5000. The material alone of her dress cost $1400. The gr-om also was dressed with perfect taste. There was two bridesmaids and groomsmen, all of whom were arrayed in a manner scarcely inferior to the contracting parties. James P. Thompson, the groom, is a mulatto, and has resided in St. Louis for a number of vears. He ls a partner of Clamorgau, whose baths aro well known, and is tho owner of several shaviug saloons Ju this city. He is reported to be im? mensely wealthy, and on yesterday presented, his bride with , a chook for $10,00(1 He is a man ot good education, and has travelled con? siderably rh Europe. 1 he bride, Antoinette Ruteer, is also a mulatto, and a nativo of St. Louis. Her wealth, in cash and' real' estate, is between three and four hundred thousand dollars. She is an only child, and has been an orphan for so.ne time. She is very highly OBteemed by all her acquaintances, and is known to use her wealth in a manner beneficial to all around her. She is very chari? table, and the foremost in every onterprise looking toward the assistance of the needy ; and has for a long time been tho sole support of several poor persons. Many of those who have been the objects of hor charity were in the church yesterday, and offered their good wishes lor her happiness. The bride was at? tended by Miss Br i fania Hump and Miss Julia Sabadie. The groom was accompanied by Mr. C. L. de Randamie and Mr. George Ran? dolph. As the bridal party retired from the churoh, the lull choir sang the "Gloria" from Mozart's imrrortal "Twelfth Mass," and in con? clusion the "Wedding March" was given in splondid Btyle. The party intend staring at once for Europe, and will make a protracted toar on the contar eut. MB. STEPHENS' BOOK.-Hon. Alexander H. Stephens' work on "The War Between the States" will be given to the public in a few days, and must, from the gravity of tho sub? ject and the illustrious position of the author, constitute an epoch in the political literature of the age. The dedication runs thus: To all true friends of the Union under thc Constitution of the United States, throughout their entire limits, without regard to present or past porty associations; and to all true friends or constitutional liberty, the world over, now and forever-especially to all, everywhere, who may, now or hereafter, look to the federa? tive system, between neighboring free demo? cratic States, as the surest means of saving mankind from ultimate universal monarchical ruie-this work, with all the earnestness of his ns.ture, which the great subject thoroughly awakens, is hereby, not formally, but most solemnly and* sacredlv, dedicated bv the ?* * AUTHOR. Libertv Hall, Crawford ville, Ga., 16th De? cember, 1867. -American commercial agents, in conse? quence of the dull trade in the United States, are said to be swarming in Canada. OFFICIAI,. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Posto?lco at Charleston, for the week onding FEBUARY 20, 1868, and printed officially In THE DAILY NEWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston : jay Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sun? days, from 5 to G P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmastor. WOIv^BTSrs? LIST. A H Mc Allbright, MissE Halverson, Lula McSweeny, Julia A mair, Hiss A UammettNanny N Armsirong, Ann Hammond, Mary North, Mrs C K B Haderly, Ellen Naboar, Mrs M Bailoy. Agues C Hyward, Aunio O Bauman, Miss C Henderson, Mary I O'Brien, Jaoo Babb, Nancy (1 HUI Laura M P Baring, Hester Huffman, A H Parsons, Ml-s E Bcythewood, Isa- Hoffman, Miss y C bel Hutton, Mrs PhBlips, Mary A Bergman, Mrs C Hutaon, Mrs S E Pennsell, Mrs M ?ruse. > arah A Porcher, Kate C Blackwood, Miss Holmes, Miss J Q, C C Holmes, Mrs Quinn, Mrs R Bono, Mrs A Dani R Book, Mrs Holmes, Miss S Rensh, Mary linll. Julia I Holmes, Janey Eickels, Mrs D Brown, Mrs S ?T Richardson, Brown, Mrs F V Johnson, Mw N Agnen C Johnson, Mis? M Rose, Miss M Camble, Mrs H Johnson, Mattie Rodgers, Mrs S B Carson, Mrs E J Jamison, Mary C Rocheld, Mrs D Carleton, Miss N K S Canna, Mary W Kulin-ke, Mrs J Sanders, Miss A Chapman. Mrs G King. Marj M Seymour, Mrs W Chcuz, Maria Kelrug, Harriott W Corcoran, Mrs C Kent, Miss M L Scott, Mary E Cooper, Mis? O L Sehn aa rs, Mrs A E Cohn, Miss R IBU, Mrs Sinclair, Miss Liz Costello, Mary E Lagermann, Mrs Shakier, MM C Cobla, Mary J J Sullivan, Mrs E Cross, H Matilda Lagcrmann, M?BS E D L Smith, Mrs Isaac Davis, Louey Ladson, Isabel B Davis, Ju'ie P Loderhose, Mrs Smith, Mrs P Dallas, Mrs M S Smith, Mrs G DemiDg, Mrs D Lynch, Mrs E M Simmons.AIice E BA T Doscber, Anna M Twentcll, Agnes Dripers, Sarah Marrant, Mrs A Thomson, Mrs C Dui ort, Pauline J K K Mitchel, Mrs A R W Eager, Susan L Monia >n. Mrs P Wagener, sirs M Eddy, Eliza F Morehead, A L Elched. Mrs E Matt, Mary Watson. Susan English, Clara Mood, Laura A Waring, Martha Engelhart, Miss Momeyer, S Wescoat, Mrs J L Muller, M;iry Whaley.Mre M A F Murphy, Jane Whiting, Mrs J S Finigau, Mary Mack, Julia Witherspoon, Foid, Mrs L Mc Mrs E L G McCully, Mrs E Wyatt, Mrs B Gaillard, Miss A M Wilson, Miss 8 O McCowan, Misa W?la <D, Mrs L B Gaillard, Mrs ll E Wilson, Miss J C Geueret, Mrs C McLaim, Sarah Williams, S rah Goddord, Miss E McNellidge, Miss Williams, Miss A C E Walkers Mrs CF Gracen, Mrs .I Ward, Mrs J D 3S^ETST'S LIST. A H H Abrahams, Mas- Hartzo;?, FiBia Nowlan, Michael ter Lddore (col'd) Norfolk. Dr E Addison, James Hallett, George Norman. Thoa E R W O Agnew, James L Herman k Loves O' Brien, Tinnll Aimar, Capt Hencken, Luhr Odised, Wilham Alexander, J M Dicdrich Oldenburg, E H Alexander, James Hem ken, Hen- Oneil, Henry M rech Oneal. M C Apeler, John H HUT, Jacup Oneil, John Angeli J B HUI, Isaac P Austin k Ubos Hills. S A Parker, M S B Hodge, Joseph A PeruiL Sir Don Barton, A M Hoffman, Master Guiseppe Baker, ED AB Percy, Arthur M Baker, Capt Ben- Hughes, T J Perry, R W jamin (Hudson, E Plein, Henry Barrett, BE i J Porter, P J Barnet k Davis Jacob?, S Pratt, M W Battiece, Johnnie Ja ncs, Thos P R (freedman) Jackson, John Banneo, Cap: Balling. E Hod-Jacobs, J S Paul deraon Jen kins, Dr Ed wd Rantin, Dr J A 0 Bessel, Wm E Recd, W L J Beylot, Franceas Jowett, J E Reed, Rev H G BiBcnoff,J C Wil- Jenkin*, Jock Reader, Daniel behn Johnson,Richard Rinker, J W Bold, H E Jone.?, Dave Riols, J K Borger, J H Jo?os, John M Ridonhour, T F Bola, Francisco "Jonah" Rink, H W Brown, Wm K Robertson, Peter Brown, J T Kanlack, Jno Roberson, T D Brightman, Capt Kennsay, J T Rosenthal, Wil J M KeUv, Jos D liam Bredeman, Wil- KingdoD, Henrv Roberts R J ham W 8 Bragg. Jame' F Kirkland. J B Scrcvon, S II Breuer,Jobn EC. Hill, Tahnid- Seckendorf, A Jr ger semk<>n, D Brommer, J H King. Dr. J H Sotevenrie, Mr Brightmar- apt Klein, Isaac Simonds, Ed Jamea Riem, Valentino ward Bentham, H Rooster, Theo- Singletary; Rob Bur, William doro art O Kruse, C Simons, Wm E Carr, William A l> Sly, John W Cane, P E Lawton, W L Sly, John Cahill, Lawrance Laker, William Smith, Prophet B Churchill, M F L*e, P smith, Ed T ChurchiB, F H Little, Wm T Small, I he* B Clifford, J M Little, W F ?to.ling, E L & E Conner, F & Co Law, L N T Conner's Free Loth, Edward Stephon, Cater School, St An- Lothman, A P William drew's Parish Laves, H H & C sulman, S Cook, John V Suhratedt, C H Cook, P M Lawrimoro, J H T Nottingham, Har- Lucas, George Thee?, Henry ry M Lynn, Mat D D Thift, Benjamin Collier. Joseph M G Cook, H A Manchester, E Titze, Hinrich Crovat, Wm D Martin, Jno H Timmons, A J Cam m in H. Peter M .zvck, J H Thomas. A E D MarehaU, Ed B Tharin, J M 0 Davis, J B Mauldln, J L Tormer, Robert Decost, Emanuel Marshall, Joseph Tobla, Jefferson Da'y, John C H L Toomor, Frank Dennis, C W Maluvius Glover Denn, David May, Isaac Tresco.t, John Doucln, P M Martin, Frank V Dorrill, Vi H Eugeue Voighte, Hinrich K Meade, Wm, Jr Von Holten H Edmond, John Mehrten?, C W Edlnsr, G Memminger, ^'ashburn, El C Edwin, WiUiam Glaseo Wanter, William Egleston, W F MellviUc, J E Welsh, P Egan, G W Miles, D F WcUs, J J Emmerly, E Miles, R P Weber, Jsmes F Elliott, W R Mitchell, Rev W Welling, 12 English, Lieut W H Webb, Geo L Milton, Pam Webb, J 0 P Miles, M A Webb, W M Farrelly, Andrew Maurice, R H WUlis, John T Fabian, H Moses, G A Weakiail. Jamea Ford, 8 S Morrison, John Wiso, Richard H Freeman, J O Morris, Slate Witt. Friedrich Ci Murrell, C J Winter, John J aillard, 8 S Murray, Capt L Whaley, W J, Jr Gorse, Nicolaus M Winner, Chris Gerckeu, Heirn Meyer, Jobn Hen- tlau Claus ry Mathias Withers, William Gibs u, W O Mc Francis Gibbes, W H McCarthy, Mi- Witlpenn, Jo Glovor, Joseph E chael hann Glover, Anthony McCall, B Wilson ii Glover D McCarrel, Wm WishtonbDrker, Garkin. Charles McDonald & Son Gcorgo Gaffs, Richard McLauchlin. Dan William?. Wm H Gorman. Joseph McKiggiu, Jr hu Williams, J D Gordon, J O McMillan, Wm Woodbury, Geo Griffin, J D W W Green, Chas k McNeil, M Woodruff, C D Son N Woodward, Wm Guitmo, Sr D Nelson, Dr Geo Wreden, H H Nelson, P Y Harvey, Glen Nelson, Peter Young, James Hamilton, Kev Nichols, Horice M Mr Norm iii, Corri- Z Hamel, Louis bous Zeigler, M W Hamilton,GcorpelNortb, MerriamIZoller, Adam Haynes, H I & Co iZurant, Jack Hall. George I. . ?S~ Persons depositing letters in the Postoffleo will plcaso place tho stamp near the upper righi hand corner of thc envelope, and they will also please to remembor that without the stamp a letter cannot bo mailed, but will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. February 21 Exports for the Week ending Thursday, February !?C. FOREIGN. BARCELONA-Per Spanish polacrc Valent-na-18) bales Upland Cotton, 90 bbls Rosin, 10 barrel j Rough Rice. BOSTON-Per sehr N E Clarke-492 bales Upland Cotton, 2 boxes Mdze, 2 bales Yarn, 1 Trunk, 2 boxes Beeswax, 3 bales and 1 bbl Mdze, 339 bbls Rosin, ll packages Iron.Per sehr D Tal? bot- 819 bales Upland Cotton. NEW YORE-P<T steamship Charleston-103 tierces Rice, 7 bags S I Cotton, 108G bales Uplt.r.d Cot? ton, 99 bales Domestics, 947 bags Corn, 22 Pack? ages.Per steamship Saragossa-61 tierces Rice, 13 bags S I cotton, 12CC bales Upland Cot icn.Per steamship PaUpsco-7S7 bales Cot tou, 814 bushels Corn....Per steamship Miami 1502 bales Upland Cotton, 1963bushels Coro, 507 empty Barrels-Per steamship Key West-25 bags S I and 713 bules Uplano. Cotton, 300 sacks Corn-Per steamship E B Souder-25 ba"s S I Cotton, 936 bales Upland Cotton, hi tierces Rice, 90 bales Wasto, 71) Packsses.Per steam? ship Champion-77 tierces Rice, 1513 bulos Up? land Cotton, 938 bugs Corn, 12 Packaccn, 4 Car? riages-Per steamship Virginia-92i) biles Un? land Cotton, 2000 sacks Com....Per steamship Moneka-16 bags SIond4G4 bales Uplnnd Cot? ton, ll tierces Bice, 178 bales Domestics, 661 bushels Corn, 19 tierces Marl, 61 Packap?s. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship .?lliance-525 bales Cotton, 149 casks Rico, 15 bales Kays, 91 Dale s Yarn, 30 tonB Iron, 120 empty Barrels, 90 pack? ages Mdze. BALTIMt BE-Per steamship Falcon-215 tierces Rice. 737 bales Cotton, 16 baies Hides, 4 balcB Yarn, 190 bushels Peas, 17 Packages. NEW ORLEANS-Per sehr Grape Shot-2052 bush? els Peas, 4 packages Mdze. Communal. THE CHARLESTON MARKET. [roil THE WEEK ENDINO THURSDAY, FEBBUABY 20.] COrTON.-The articlo sineo our last weekly report has exhibited tho most satisfactory movements, tho English market during most of tho time being not on'y active, but excited with large sales and a steadi? ly increasing value, tho quotations having moved up to a figure which could hardly have been anticipa? ted by the most sanguine friends of the fibre so early in the season. Wo are pleased to notice that, whilo ibis advance has come too late to benefit a large class of planters, it has certainly had a tendency to modify the extremely gloomy feeling which so largely pre? vailed at the decline which characterized the market during the fall and winter, and it assures growers of the staple of the probability of a somewhat remunera? tive price in the future. The conreo of prices have boen as follows: Liverpool, at the beginning of tho week, quoted Middling Uplands at 3}?<L fi lb. on the spot, and afterwards advanced to 10d., and elcaed yesterday at lOd. fi ft. The New York market in the same time began at 20>i@21c, improved to24cH., and closed yoaterday at 24>?@24J?c. fi ft. for New York Middling, and the rates here, whioh opened at 19Kc, wentupto 22>?c. ? lb., andonyosterday eve? ning were quoted at 22 % c. fi ft. for Middling Uplands. The arrivals havr? been to a fair extent and were 972 bales of Sea Irla:; ! : and Floridas, and 10,548 baleB ot Uplands, against 2;l bales of Sea Islands and Flori? das, and R446 bales of Upland Cotton the week be? fore, and 487 bales of Sea Islands and Floridas, and 4285 bales of Upland Cotton for tho corresponding week last year. . The movements and prices of the article in this market during the week just terminated will be seen by the following report: On Friday, tho 14th inalant, the Dews from Liver? pool and New York indicating declining prices, the rates here receded X@Kc fl ft. Sales 600 bales, Ordinary to Good Ordinary being quoted at 16&@ 18c.', Low Middling at 18>ia, Middling at 19@19.)?c., and Strict Middling at -?20c. fi lb. On Saturday, during tho first part of the day, tho demand waa moderate at previous figures, but tele? grams from Liverpool having announced a decided improvement In tho market, the Inquiry became ani? mated and prioes stiffened ?@Io. fi ft. Salos 1600 bales, Ordinary to Good Ordinary being quoted at 17 @18J?c, Low Middling 19c, Middling 20c., and Strict Middling nominal, there being no transactions at the close in this quality. On Monday a few transactions took place early in the day at about the closing rates of Satur day, but Intelligence coming to hand of an active market and improving rates at Liverpool, prices stiffened i? Die. fi ft. 8alea 1200 bale9, Ordinal y to Good Or? dinary being quoted at l fi}; 920c, Low Middling at 21c, Middling at 22c, and Strkt Middling nominal, there being no sales. On Tuesday prices continued to advance in conse? quence of the firmer condition of tho staple both at New York and Liverpool, and the rates Improved about >ic. fl ft. sales 1100 bales, Ordinary to Good Ordinary being quoted at 18K@20c, Low Middling at 21@21 }?c. Middling at 22@22>?c., and Strict Mid? dling at 23c. fi ft On Wednesday tho inquiry waa light and prices had a lower tendency during the first part of the day, but news from liverpool exhibiting an upward ten? den :y in rates, the article became more active and firmer. Sales 1200 bolos, Ordinary to Good Ordinary being quoted at 18X@20c, Low Middling at 21? 21 ?c.. Middling at 22>;c, and Strict Middling 23c. fl ft. On yesterday, with a moderate demand, the .staple was firm without important chango. Sales 900bales, Bay 9 at 17};, 20 at lfi};, 6 at 19. 16at 19>?, 6 at 18};, 71 at mi, 84 at 20, 35 at 20,S', 100 at 21, 172 at QI};, 142 at 22, 197 at 22}, , 24 at 22\, and ll bales at 23>?c, We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to Good Ordinary.18^(0)21 Low Middling*.21^@22 Middlings.22>i<a Strict Middlings.23 @23# COTTON BTATEMTNT. & Itl'd- Upl'd. Rice. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1867. 182 810 180 Received this week. 372 10648 450 Received previously. CC25 166117 13018 7079 177475 13078 Exports- 5. It'd. Up'd. Rtce*. This week.. 103 11456 080 Previously. 5177 143491 10564 City and local con? sumption. 2300 6280 164947 13540 Total exports and consumption.. 5280 154947 13540 Stock on hand and on shipboard 1799 22628 138 SAME TIME LAST YEAR. S. rid. UpCd. Stock on hand Sept 1, 1866. 235 6300 Received this weok. 487 4285 461 Received previously. 8099 92266 R773 8821 101851 7234 Exports- S. I'd Up'd. Rice. This week.. 734 2830 177 Previously. 7284 83123 6820 8018 85959 6997 Total exports.,. 8018 85959 6997 Stock on hand and on shipboard 803 15892 1237 SEA ISLAND COTTON.-Tho receipts of Florida qual? ities have been fair, but Sea Island descriptions are in very light supply. Th.' market has boen quite active, with a decl'led improvement in the lower and Ano qi ali Lies of long staple, say to the extent of 6c. fi ft., but tho medium grades, while they remained firm, were not so anxiously inquired for. The trans? actions have amounted to some 600 bales of all qual? ities, among which we note tho following, say of Flo? ridas, 31 at 65; 51 at 60; 19 at 65; 12 at 70; 67 at 75; 2 at 80; 2 at $1 00 fi ft. Of Sea Islands, 4 stained at 25; 1 do. at30; 9 do. at 36; 2 at 60; 1 at 60; 3 at 65; 7 at 70; 1 at 72; 4 at 75; 5 at 85; 1 at 90; 5 at SI 00; 23 at $1 16; 4 at $125; 21 at SI 30. We quote: Floridas, common qualities 60@60c ; medium 05@75c. ; fine 80 @90c, and upwards. Sea Islands may be quote3, say Stained 25335c. ; Inferior 55<?)C5c. ; Fair to Good 65@75c; Fine 80c. @8l 10. and Extra and Choice lota SI 21(3,1 50 fi ft. RrCE.-This grain continues iu very light supply, and factors are offering but limited stocks and hold? ing firmly. The transactions for tho week have been light, andprobably do not exueed 300 Uercoa ol' clean Carolina, among which we notice 7 tierces at 10c fl ft. ; 70 at mi ; 40 at 10%, and 30 at lOge. fl ft. Wo quote Inferior to Fair Carolina at 10? 10%c. fl ft.; Good 10>?(g>10,s?c., and Common Prime at lO^c fi ft. Yesterday 73 tierces were sold at 10}?, and 31 ai mic. fi ft. NAVAL STORES.-The arrivals consist of about 400 bbls. of all qualities. We noto sales of No. 1 Rotin at 82 50@2 75; No. 2 at S.? 25 fi bbl. No transac? tions in Spirits or Crude Turpentine. HAY.-ibero has boou no important arrivals of this article during the week. We learn of the sale of 500 bales of Eastern qualities at SI.37}J fl hundred. There has boon no large operations in North River. RICE-The demand is moderate, and is confined to the wanta of the local trade. CORN.- I'be receipts continue to be almost ex? clut;! vely of Tennessee and Georgia qualities. Muoh of thu rsceipts coming to hand iu this way are being shipped North. Tho demand is fair for local and plantation consumption, at firm but unchanged rates. By the car load from thc depot, the above de? scriptions sro selling at about $1.35 fi bushel weigbt, bags to bo returned, or S1.40@l,43 fi bushel weight, with bags. OATS-Have boen in fair supply, and some 7000 bushels have been received from Baltimore, all con? signed to dealers. We learn of no wholesale transac? tions. FLOUR.-There has been some additions to stock during the week, and prices were hardly so firm at the close, but there was no quotable change. North? ern and Western Super is held at $11.50 fi bbl.; Northern and Western Extra at $13 fi bbl., the city demand being mainly for this grade. Northern and Western Super $13.60@S14 fi bbl. HIBAM SMITH'S EXITS Family ia held at S16 fi bbl. There arc somo Baltimore brands on the market, which arc held at $11.50 fi bbl. for Super and S13 fi bbl. for Extra. Of Southern qualities the marlct is bare and quota? tions are nominal. BACON.-The moderate quantities of this article re? ceived during tho week have mostly been absorbed by a bare market and fair demand. Prices have rather hardened, and whilo Prime Shoulders were sold during the week at 14%c, they were firmly held at the close at 16c. Prime Ribbed Sides are nominal at 14}?c, there being no stock; Prime Clear Ribbed -ines at 15c. fi ft. Bulk Shoulders may be quoted at ll}i@12. and Bunt Sides at lSQlS^c. Bright second quality Meat is In good demand, but the market is bare of a supply. Prime Sugar-cured Strips aro selling at 16 cents fi ft. Unbagged Hams are not.in demand and are difficult of sale. Bagged Ham,B are dull at 18 cents fi ft. SALT-Some 2000 sacks Lave been received tro Liverpool direct, which is goinp into bond. Holde from store are asking $1.CO@1.80 fi sack. INDIA BAGGING.-The demand continues qui moderate. Wo quote large lots at 21@23 cor. cash, and higher ratos when hold on time. Nt York cunny Cloth ls held at 22@24c. Dundee Ba ging. 44 inches, 1% lbs. to the yard, is held at @35 cents. Sea Island Bagging, 45 inches wid 2 lbs. to the yard, is held at 60@65 cent?. ROPE-In consequence of the usc of Iron Tie the demand for Rope is very light and prices irreR lar, and somewhat nominal at quotations. We quo Hemp at 8@12 cents ? lb.; Greenlea! at 12? cents, and .Tute at 8K@9 cents Vi tb. IRON BANDS AND TIES for Cotton are cornil into use, and DILLON'S Univorsal fie, WM. ROACI Agent, the Arrow Tie, R. MURE b Co., Agents, tl BEAED'S Tie, GEORGE W. WILLIAMS te CO., Agent tmd the WATLET. Buckle Tie, STREET BROTHERS Co., Agents, and GODLD & MCTSTTRE'S Tie, WILLIS CHISOLM, Agents, and the FASSMAN'S Tic, R. M. Bu LER, Agent, are offered m this market at 10@10 cents fi ft. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-There is a modera stDok of this ?rdelo, and wo quote River Floo ing Boards at $13 fl M.; Scantling and Plan $10@12 fi M.; Timber of shipping and good Mi qualities there is a limited supply on tho mark* and may be quoted at $11ffll2 f! M. Common selling at $6@fi fi M.; and Citv sawed Lumber i $20? IS fi M. FREIGHTS.-In consequence of some increase i the tonnago In port, the rates have declined. I Liverpool 9-16d. has boon taken, while somo boldoi still ask Ha. for Uplands. Sea Island rooi is held at ljfd., but only ld. is offered, wltl out engagements. To Havre, l>?c. on Uplant and 2)i cte. on Sea Islands. To tho Wet Indies but little offering at $7@$8 gold ' M on Lumber, for north sido of Cuba, an $9?$10 fi M, gold, for south side, with tho priv lege of changing ports. Coastwise-To Ne' York, by Bteam, lc. fi lb. on Uplands, and 1J<< on Sea Islands; $2.60 fi fierce on Rice. B sail, ??J?c f; lb. on Cottou, and $1(31 60 1 tierce on Rice. To Boston by steam, - fi ii in Cotton and - fi tlerco on Rice; by sail 1( fi lb. on Cotton. To I biladelphia, j; c. fi lb. o Upland Cotton, by steam, and -c. f lb. by sail. T Baltimore, by steam, }?o. fi lb. on Cotton, and $1 751 tc. on Rico. The Baltimore and Charleston Steam ubi Company take Cotton through to Cincinnati, s $1.50 fl 100 lbs.; Rice 65c. fl 100 tbs. To Louii ville, Cotton, $1.70 9 100 lbs. ; Bice 76c. f; 100 rbi To St Louis, Cotton, $2.10 fi 100 lbs.; Rice 85< fl 100 tba These steamers take freight through t Philadelphia. On Lumber, by sall, to New Yorl Philadelphia and Baltimore, at $C(u>7 V M., and o: Timi er $0@10 fi M. nominal. EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-Tho rate y ester da was 151,"-j for sixty days' bills. DOMESTIC EXOHANOE.-The banks are purchaaln Sight Checks on New York at yt off. They aro no purchasing at present beyond sight bills. The; aro selling Sight Checks at par. GOLD.-The brokers wero yesterday buying a 41 sud selling at 43. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, February 17.-COFFEE-Ia quiet no largo sales, we have only to note 125 bsgs ldo a 24c currency. COTTON'-'The maraet was a good deal excited to day under continued favorable advices per ?able last dispatch quoted Middling Upland at 0'?a9^d with sales for the day amounting to 30,000 bales pd -cs here advanced lal,'?c, with sales of 1550 bales included were 8U0 bales Low Middling at 21c; 43! bales barely Middling at 21c; 278 bales Middling a 21>ic; 88 balee good low Middling 20Jic; 146 balei Low Middling 20c; 17 bales poor Htylo do 19>?c; T. bales Btained Wie; 32 bales Middling 22c; 104 baloi Good Ordinary Memphis 20%c; 47 bales Middliw Memphis 22>?c; 19 bales Strict Middling 22 J?c; abou 500 bales of the above ure to arrive. Market closet very strong, and stock offering much reduced. FLOUR-Was quiet but firm to- day, roma ht flo in qui>y both from tho trade and for shipment, thougt wo only hoard of 100 obis Howard-street Super ai $9 70. GRAIN-Wheat- 300 bushels white aud 1300 bush els red received-the white which was ordinary sole at $2 C5; market was a little heavy for red, and prices favored buyers several cents. Wc have only to re port sales of 100 bushels choice Virginia Val.oj $2 82; 200 bushels prime do $2 7('; 400 bushols good Ma^ylaud $2 55a2 05 ; 30(1 bushels choice Pcnn-yl vania $2 60. Corn-2170 bushels white aud 8001 bushol? fallow received; market for white was dull, and no Bales reported : yellow wow lo2c lower, witt aales as roilows: 24U Dushols at$l Iii; 2100 do $117 2600 bushels do $118, and 1510 busuols do lor Point delivery $119. Oats-1400 bushels offoi cd, with salee of 600 bushels at 78c; 600 bushels do 79c, and 105C bushels at 8uc. Rye-sales of 100 bushels at $1 63; 250 do $1 66. MOLASSES-On Saturday cargo of new crop Ma tanzas Mm>covado, ex "Gon. lracoy," con'isting ol 496 hhds, 66 tes, 4 bbls, sold at 62c, taken tor boiling. This ls the first cargo salo of new crop. Nothiug re ported to-day. PROVISION?-Holders of Bulk Moats aro very strong, under a good inquiry. We quote looso Shoul? ders held firm at 9%c; rib Md OB ll>?c and clear rib 123^0-buyers offering \? under. Bacon is in brisa demand, and prices tor clear rib, lu which the de? mand is chiefly running S?c higher. Wo note ?alee to-day of 6ua60 hhds st l33?c; rib we still quote steady at 13c; and Shoulders linell }?c. Hams arc soiling at 17al8c for BalUmorc sugar-cured. Mess Pork quiet but hold firm, at $21 for Western. Lard steady at 16o for Western lierces. New York Market. MONIT MARKET. The Now York Evening Post, of Monday, Febru? ary 17, says : Tho lo in market is extremely easy at 4a5 per cent on call, and at Ca7 on discounts. The bank statement shows th it tho mischievous plethora of unemploj cd capital is not increasing, a salutary chango having Liken placo iu tho ino .erneut of deposits, which has tended thin way too rapidly for several weeks past PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, February 17.-FLOUR, fra-The mar? ket for western and state flour is less activo and prices still irregular. No 2 aud aupotflno aro flrmoi, while the high grades ore pressed for salo at lower prices. The sales are 6500 bbls (part Saturday evening) at at $8 90al0 50 for superfine Mate; $10al0 25 tor in? ferior river and city extra; $10 40al0 80 for ordina? ry and common extra Stato ; $10 90ol 1 35 for fancy do ; $9 70al0 10for the low glades of Spring Wheat West? ern extra; $10 28all 30 for good lo choice Spring Wheat extras; $Ual2 50 for Minnesota extras; $10 alO 70 for shipping Ohio; $10 75al5 for trace aud family brands uo; $1125al2 80 for amber winter Wheat extra Indluua and Michigan; $13 35a$l4 75 for white Wheat do do.,and $12 50al5 50 for extra >t Louis. Buckwheat Flour is steady at $4 50ai 90 per 100 pounds. California Flour is firmer and in good demand. Sales ot 2700 bigs at $T<al4 via thc Horn, and $14 25 via the Isthmus. southern flour is active and prices are firmer. Sales of 1400 bbls at siOall 75 for ordinary to good extra Baltimore and country; $1150al5 for extra and family Georgia and Virginia, and $11 20al5 30 for ex? tra and family Maryland and Delaware. Oats are lower i.nd In fair demand. Tho sales aro 55,000 bush western at 83J?a84c in store, MaSGJfO afloat, and 85c on the pier. Corn opened steady, but closed lower, with con? siderable offering. lhe sales aro 70,000 bush new western mixad at $126al29, closing at $120al28; western white at $125ol2C; do yellow ot $120al30; New OrlcanH white at $1 24; straw colored and whito Tennessee at $120al 20. PROVISION'S-I ho pork market ?B dull, but prices are rather better, and close tinner. The salsa, caril and regular, are 500 bbls at $22 75 for old mess; $23 68 for new do; $23 25 lor city do snd $20 60o2l for western prime mern For future delivery we note 500 bbls new meal, seller Marcti, ot $23 75. Sale? ot 75 bbls at $8013 for common brands; $14a 19 for plain incB.i, and $19a99 fur extra mess. Tierce beef was quiet but firm. Sales of 50 tes primo mean at $:i4. Beef hams are steady and in fair demand. Sales of 20!/ bbls at $28a33 for inferior to prime. Cut meats have been quite active, and pri cs arc rather firmer. Salea of 600 pkgs at I0.]?jal0>??c for pickled shoulders, and Mattie for do hams. bacon is dull, and we have only to note 50 boxes Cumberland cut at 10??c. Dressed hogs arc steady. Wo quote at loralie for Western, and 113?al2c for city. Lard is steady, and has been in very goo I demand. SaleB of 1000 bbl? and tes at 13)?al4 >?c for No 1 ; 14J?al4)?c /or city; MjfaUXc lor falr to prime steam and kettle rendered. COFFEE.-We hear of no importaut Bales. The demand very limited. Prices are unchanged. COTTON.-The market is active and advancing. Probable sales 10,000 bales, mostly on speculation. We give better prices to the extent ot l><to2cpcr lb. wernote: >ew Orleans Upland Florida. Mobile, and Texas. Ordinary.18% 19 Wi !9'i Low Middling..20J? 21 '?1 22 Middling.22>i 23 23 24 Good Middling.25 25 20 26 HAY.-The market is without change, We quote at $lal 10 for shipping, and $1 20al 45 tor retail lot-. MOLASSES-Is more active, but prices are un changed. NAVAL STORES-Are generally quiet, but prices are unchanged We quote: Spirits Turpentine, ftee.fi gal? lon, 64a65c; Crude Turpentine, fl 280 lbs, ?4 6P; Rosins, common, f> bbl, $3a3 05: Rosins, strained, fi bbl, $3 06Jia3 25; Rosins, No 2, fi bbl, $3 50a3 75; RosrinB, No 1, f; bbl, $3 87>xs6 00; Rosine, pale, fi bbl, $Ca5 60; i osins, extra pale, f; bbl, $5 75at?; Ros ins, window glass, fi bbl. S6 50a7 50; Tar, North County, fl bbl, $2 75a3; Tar, Wilmington, fi bbl, $3 25a3 50; Pitch, City, fi bbl, $3 25a3 50; Pitch, Southern, fi bbl, $3 50. RICE-Is quie t. small sales at 10J?al1 Kc for Caro? lina SUOAJI-Raw Sugars are in moderate demand and itcady at 12>?al2??c for fair to good refining. Befln ?d are firm at 17)iaT7A? br hands. WHISKEY-Tho market is dull and prices axe nom jial. FBEIQHTS-To Liverpool, ino bales cotton at ?ia 7-1 (jd : ISO tea beef at 5 Cd ; 100 bbla pork at 3-6d; 500 bbls flour at 3s; aud by s'oamer. 850 bales cotton at J?a&d. To Bristol 200 boxes bacon at 32s Gd. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, February 19.-TURPENTINE Only about 30 bbls received to-day, which sold at 19 36 for soft and $2 20 for hard, fl 280 lbs, being an idvance ot 5 cte. SPIRITS TTJEPENTTNE-Salea of 148 bbls at CO cents, md 17 do at Cl cents fl gallon-the market closing at ic west fl cure. ROSIN-Is in fair demand, and market steady. Sales of 1172 bbls, at $2 30 for strained, $2 45 for strai-ed (tale bbls), and $2 75, S3a3 60 for No 1. TAS-Sales of 75 bbls, at $2 35 ft bbl. COTTON-The market bas been somewhat un? settled to-day, but closes firm, and sel era holding for higher figures. Sales of 60 bales at 20a20J? cents for low middling, and 2U21J? cents for middling. COEN-A cargo of 1000 bushels sold to-day at 8140 9 66 lbs. TIMBER-Four rafts sold at S5 lor inferior, 86a6 75 for ordinary, and 87 50 for fuir mill. Charleston Wholesale Prices, ARTICLES. PRICES. BA Ooma, fi yard Dundee. Gunny Cloth. BALE ROPE, fi lb-Manilla. Western. New York. Ju c. BREAD, fl lb Navy. Pilot. Crae li orri. BRICKS, f) M. BRAN, fl TOO lbs. COTTON, fl lb Ordinary to Good Ordinary. Low Middling. Middling to Strict Middling. Good Middling. Sea Island. CANDLES, fl lb-Sperm. Adamantine. Tallow. COFFEE, fl tb-Rio. Laguayra. Java. CORDAGE, f lb-Manilla. 'Tarred American. CORN MEAL, fl bbl. COAL, fl ton-Anthracite. Cumberland. COPPER. ? lb-Sheet. FERTILIZERS Wando Co's American Sol PLOJ. Potato Fertilizer. Alkaline Phosphate. Bono Flour. Doublo Refi oed Powdrette. ... Niles' Phosphate 66 23 26 12* 8>?@ 09 7 9 12 9.00 33 ? 8 ? ll ? 15 (4)20.00 ? - 18*? 21 21*'o) 22 22 K@ 23K @ - ? 1.50 @ - 0 1h (a) 36 36 O 40 - ? - 26 0 28 6.00 ? - 9.50 ?ie.oo nominal. 58 ? 60 Wando Co's American Sol Pto j.. 65.00 ? - Potato Fertilizer. 50.00 0 - Alkaline Phospbato. 30.00 ? - Bono Flour. 65.00 ? - Doublo Refined Powdrette. ... 30.00 ? - Niles" Phosphate. 63.00 ? - Peruvian Guano, fl ton. 100.00 ? - Pacific Guana, fl 2000 lbs. 75.00 @ - Phoenix Guano. 55 oof@ - Baugh's Phosphate, fi 2000 lbs... 60.00 @ - Rhodes' Phosphate, V 2000 lbs... 65.00 ? - M apes' su per Phosphate, 2000 lb 66.00 @ - ZCU'H Baw Bone Phosphate. 65.00 ? - Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 66.00 ? - Woolston's Phosphate of Lime..- | 66.00 ? 00 FISH-Caa, * 100 lbs.I 7.00 ? 9.60 Herring, f! box. 40 ? 00 Mackerel, No. 1, fl half bbl.10.50 011. Mackerel, No. 2, fi half bbl. 9.00 ? - Mackerel, No. 3, ft bbL. - ? - Mackerel, No. 1, by kita. 3.75 ? - No. 2. - ta - No. 3. - @ Sardines, fl 100-quarter boxes.. 23 ? 25 Half boxea 48 0 60 FLOUR, fl bbl-Supor.11.60 @ - Northern and Western Extra.13.00 ? - Baltimoro Extra. 13.00 ? - Southern-Super.12.00 012.60 Extra.13.00 @13.60 Family.14.00 014.60 FRUITS- Prunes, * lb. M ? - ElgH. 40 ? - Dried Apples. - @ - Almonds, soft shel). 36 ? 40 Raisins, M. R., fl box. 4.00 @ 6.00 Raisins, Layer. 6.00 ? 5.50 Oranges. - ? - Lemons, fl box. 16.00 017.00 GLASS, fl box of 50 feet American, 8x10. 5.50 @ 6.00 American, 10x12. ?.oo ? 6.50 Fronen, 12x14. 7.00 @ 8.00 GRAIN-Maryland Oats, fi bushel. - ? - Western Oats, fl bushel. - ? - Corn, fl bushel. 1.36 ? 1.43 Beaus, fl bushel. 2.00 to 3.00 dA Y, fi cwt,-North River. - 0 - Eastern.I 1.37*3 - HIDES-lOry, fl lb.I 10 'ff 12 ?NDIGO-fi lb. 1.00 (J 1.75 IRON- Refined, fl lb.I <;65i0 00 swede.I 08 w 09 LATHS, fl M. I 4.C0 0 4.50 LIME-Shell, fl bbl. - 0 - South Uarollua, in bbls.| 1.G0 ? - Rockport, in bulk.11.25 ? - Cement.I 2.75 ? 8.00 Plaster Paris. I 4.00 ? 4.50 tj UMBER, fl lt leet Clear White Piuo, 1st quality.|50.00 ?55.00 Whito Pine, good run.38.10 @40.00 Yellow Pine. 20.00 0 26.00 Boards, fi M. feet-Rough.12.00 & 16.00 Grooved and Tongued.... 28.00 ? 32.00 LEATHER, country tanned, fl lb. - ? - .VOLASSES, fl gallon-Cuba. 45 ? 50 Muscovado. 65 ? 05 Sugar House. 60 ? 1.00 New Orleans. 75 ? 82 NA VAL STORKS, fl bbl-Tar.... - ? - Pitch.I - ? - Rosin, Palo. - 0 - Rosin, No. 1. 2.60 ? 2.76 Rosin, No. 2. 2.00 ? 2.26 Rosin, No. 3. - - Si''rili< 'larpent mc, > gallon. - ? - OJ.tuin. rt IB. 16 fm - NAILS- American, 4@20d, fl keg.. 6.50 ?7.00 American Wrought. - ? - Lathing. 7.60 ?10.00 Copper, f\ lb. 1.00 @ - Galvanized. 30 ? - 8pikos. 12 ? 16 OJ ti-Lard, fl gallon. 1.36 ?1.40 Linseed, V gallon. 1.20 ?1.30 Sperm, Winter, fl gallon. 2.75 @ 3.00 Cotton Seed, fi gallon..'. - ? - Castor (E. Ll, ft gallon. 3.00 ? - Olive, f! dozen.I 8.00 ?10.00 Kerosene, fi gallon. 52 ? 64 Hcnzltie, ?l (tallou.I 60 0 - PROVISIONS-Moot, mess, fi bbl.|24.00 ?26.00 Beef, primo.114.00 015.00 Pork, mess. 23.00 ?26.00 Rump. - ? - Bacon, Hams, fl lb. 16 ? 21 J* Barun, Sides. 14*0 15 B.-CUL, Shoulders. 13 (cu - Bn-ou, Strips. 15 ? - Lard, in keg. Mtffl 16? Butter. 40 0 60 Cheese. 15 0 30 Potatoes, fi bbl. 4.0u 0 6.00 Onions. 6.00 0 - Apples. COO ? 8.00 PAINTS- White Lead, fl lb. 10 ? 16 Black Lead. 10 0 12 /inc. White.! 12 ? 1G PLOW STEEL, fl lb 12 ? - RICE- Carolina, fl ll). 9*0 10* East India. - ? - SLA TES- American, fl square.12.50 iii - SHINGLES, fl M. 7.00 0 8.00 White Pino, first quality.12.00 ?- - SALT-Liverpool, coarse, fl sack.. 1.C0 ? 1.80 Liverpool, fine. - 0 - SOAP- Bar, fl lb. ll ? 15 STARCH, ? lb. 10 ? 12 SPICES, fi lb-Cassia. 1.00 ? - Mace. 1.75 ? - Cloves. 75 ? Nutmegs. 2.00 ? 2.50 Pepper. 40 0 - Pimento. 40 ? 60 Race Ginger. 30 ? - SPIRITS, fi gallon-Alcohol. 6.U0 ? C.U0 Brandy, Cognac.I 4.00 ?12.00 Brandy, Domestic. 3.00 0 3.75 Gin, Holland. 4.75 ? 5.00 Gin, American. 3.60 0 3.76 Rum, Jamaica. 6.00 0 COO Kum, N. E.I 2.60 0 3.00 Whiskey, Bourbon.,. 3.00 0 6.00 Whiskey, Rectified. 2.30 ? 2.40 SUGAR, fl lb-Raw. 13 ? 16 Orushed. 18 0 19 Clarified A. 17 ? 18 Clarified B. 17 0 18 Clarified C. 16*? 17 Loaf. 18 0 19 Porto Rico. 14 ? 15 Muscovai'' . . 13 ? 16 SEGARS-Dom'ic manu'turo, fl M. 18.00 045.00 TEAS, fl lb-Tmporial. 2.00 ? 2.50 Gunpowder. 2.00 0 2.60 Hyson. 1.50 @ 1.60 Young Hyson. 1.50 ? 1.C0 Black. 1.00 0 1.75 TOUA CCO, fi lb, as per quality_ 40 0 1.60 TIMBER-Hewn Timber-Y.Pine.. 4.00 ?li'.OO Ash. - 0 - Poplar. - ? - Hickory. - ? - TIN-J C Roofing Plate.15.00 ? - I X Roofing Plate.|17.0? 0 - I C Tin Plate', 10x14.15.50 ? - 1 X Tin Plate 10x14.17.00 ? - I C Tin Plate, 14x20. 16.50 ? - Block Tin, fi lb. 40 ? - riKLY^-Cotton, fl lb. 75 ? - Baling. 45 ? - Hemp. 46 @ - Juto. 60 (cc - VARNISH-Bright, ? gallon. 25 0 - Parafine. _ 0 - VINEGAR-White Wine, fi gallon. 60 ? Cider. 30 @ - French. 1.0(1 0 1.25 WINE, fl gallon-Port. 2.50 ? 6.00 Madeira. 2.25" ? 5.00 Sherry. 2.25 ? 5.00 Claret, fl case. 6.00 ?13.50 Champagne, fi basket. 25.00 ?30.00 Passengers. Per steamship Moneka. for New York-J H Sum? ner. J Hughes, S Barshaw. E Tucker, J T Lee, and 15 steerage. Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah, via Beau? fort and Hilton Head-Miss M J Freeborn. J A Sanford aud wife, R Emerson aud wife, B Dexter, Master W Craven, J P Low and daughter, A S lott. J M Cross keys, I Stein, E W Clarke, F A Euslis, J A Alden, M Bartel, J W Millar, and 8 deck. Comparative Export? of Cotton, from tbe Port ot Charleston. EXPOBTED TO Liverpool. Scotland.. Other Brittan Porte. Total to Great Bri tain... Havre. Mars? liles. Other French Ports. Total to France. Holla id. Belgium. North of Europe. Total North of Europe. South of Europe. West Indies, ac.. To-al Foreign Ports. Boston. Rhorto Island, ic. Now York. Phill delphia...,. Bal tl more and Norfolk.... New Orleans, kc. Other United States Ports. Total to Coastwise Ports Grand Total. Bales. 2,468 2,468 2,463 111 2,683 2,817 6,280 Bales. 49,637 49,637 1,110 1,110 3,710 3,710 8,914 63,371 8,308 2,116 70,065 2,486 8,612 ?1,676 164,947 Exports of Rice. Naval Stores and Lim* bor from the Port of Charleston, from S<ptent>ber 1,1867, to February ?0,1868 Boston. New York. Philadelphia. Bait more. Har lord, Conn .... Wilmington, N. C.. Non Orleans . Motile.... Prc ddene:, BI.... Total Coastwise Tierces. 318 7,169 668 1,913 "25 863 327 11,273 Barcelona. MsJ area k a Market Bah :m aa. Mat razas. Bar i coa.{ Sag-ia La Grande. ('lei duettos. St. .retro do Cuba. Halifax, NS. St J ohne, N H.... Lordon. Bru ttil. Eng. Liv .-.-pool. Hai Te. N. STO?ES. L?MB?H. Barrels. 3,409 8,178 216 83 11,885 Total Foreign.. Grand Total.. 25 29 945 428 190 50 230 2,468 6,104) 4.613 15,028 11,3021 26.913 Feet 2,497,268 598,000 933,820 78,000 118,000 4,225,088 24,000 25',?0? 408,402 90,789 124,063 160.000 94.014 62,764 118,618 1,11)7,540 5.332 G28 Money and Slock Market-?.notations ol 1 tonds. Stocks and Bank Bills, for Week ending February 30, 1868. PREPARED BY ANDREW M. MORELAND. Bioker, No. 9 Broad St., Charleston, S. C, BO UT HE KN BANK BELLS. Current Bates. Baik or Camdon.\6?M Balk of Chorleston.21@?j Baak of Chester.w@0t Ba ok of Georgetown,.nW?? Baak of Hamburg.13@? Balk of Newberry.28?? Baak of South Carolina.;.T0@0( Baak of State of S. Carolina, prior to 1861.05@0< Baak of State of 8. Carolina, after 1st Jan., "81. .01@0i Coaunorcial Bank. Columbia.OltSiOt El change Bank, Columbia.09@0< Merchant's Bank.Cheraw.06?W People's Bank, Charleston.38? ?j Pl inter's Bank of Fairfield.06@0i Plmter's and Mechanic's Bank, Charleston... .19@0i So uthwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston.27@2i St tte Bank, Charleston.OK30 Union Bank, Charleston.80? 0 City of Charleston Change Bills.8l@0< State South Carolina Treasury Notes.80?0 BONDS, STOCK AND COUPONS. G ?orgia State Coupons.76@0 G ?orgia State Bond Seven Per Cent (old).78ta0 G?rgia State Bond Seven Per Cent (new).70@0 Memphis Coupons, City.38<?>4 Memphis Bonds, City.38@4 City o? Columbia Bonds.28@3 City of Columbia Coupons.26@2 K>uth Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock.25<?i2 South Carolina Railroad Six Per Cent. Boads.. 50(g)6 South Carolina Railroad Seven Per Cent. B'ds.67@6 S luth Carolina R. R.CeitfHcate of Ind'dnciss. ..4S@5 City of Charleston Six Per Cunt. Stock.29fo)0 City of Charleston Certificate of Indebtednessv81<30 city of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.40@4 S a to of South Carolina Bonds (old).32@3 S ate ot South Carolina Bonds (new issue, of January 1, 1867).30@3 S tate of south Carolina Stock.28@0 r tate of South Carolina Coupons.29@0 I coplo's National Bank Stock.87@0 first National Bank stock.88<??0 t ortheastcrn Railroad 1st Interest Bonds.69@6 r ortheastcrn Railroad 1st Coupons (post due).,47@0 I ortheastcrn R.B. Certificate of Indebtedness.35?4 ( naries ton Gas Company Stock.12(3)0 ( fiarles ton City Railway Stock.Par. Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee).31 @3 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Ronda (1st interest of 2d hen 1.10@0 City of Savannah Bouda.64@6 ( lity of Savannah Coupous (due previous to 1st June, 1866).90@9 ( llty of Savannah Coupons (duo after 1st June, 1806).9S@9 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bondi.73@7 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Coupons.. ,93@0 Money brings 1.' j?2 per cont. ? month on ?ratelas collaterals. Any information in relation to Bonds, Stocke Coupons, or Bank Bills, will be furnished by ap location, cither lu person or by letter, to the Broke i.bove named, at No. 8 Rroad-strcot. Consignees per sont li Carolina lt ai ?road February 20. 1244 bal. s Cotton, 63 bales Mdze, 2274 bags Cora : car Lumber, Ac. To J ll E Sloan, C N Averill, 1 Daly, Willis k Chisolm. Wardlaw & Carew, E H Bod i;ers k Co, W B Williams, Uraeser, Lee, Smith k Cc Crane, Boyleeton k Co, O Reeder, W P Dowling, A ijoldsmith k Son, Adams, Frost k Co, J Hanckel Jar-hall, Burgo k Bowen, Railroad Agent G W Wi! Hams & Co, J M Caldwell k Sons, J k J D Kirkpal rick, Cohen, Hanckel A- Co, W Roach, Street Bros i :o, J & T li Agnew, J F O'Neill k Sons, P Walsh, , lt W H Armstrong, Thurston ic Holmes, J R Pringle "V K Ryan, Stoll, Webb k Co, Mowry k Co, G I falter ic Co, A G Trenuolm, J N Robson, J Campsei t'c Co, J W ??prague k Bro, I J Kerr k Co, J N Teidc man k Co, J G Milnor k Co, D G Wayne. farine Hems. :Port of Charleston, February ?2] Axrivcd Yesterday. steamship Columbia, Yan Sice, Havana-left - :'nst To street Bros k co. Bouud to New York ind put into this port to repair machinery. Steamer Pilot Boy, McNcliy, Savannah, via Beau lort, Bluffton, ic. 37 bags s I Cotton, 100 bags Cot ion Seed, and Mdze. To J Ferguson, J A- J D Kirk patrick, G H Ingraham tc Sou, J B Dennis, E. Ed wards, J Colcock & Co. K. H Barnwell, W Dayton,, Apple, s uu thorn Express Co, Ravducl & Co, Hop 'dus, .McPherson & Co, McBride, aud Order. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Moneka, Shackford, New York-Jno i Theo Getty. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Moneka, Shackford, New York. Steamship Champion. Lockwood, New York. Spanish polacre Valcntiua, Alsina, Bircelona. Sehr D Talbot, Packard, Boston. Sehr Azeldu k La ra, Mclmloe, Baraeo;:. :ichr Grapeshot, Bonueau, Now Orlesim. From this Port. Steamship Jas Adger, Lockwood, New York. Feb 16 ?ritlsh brig 'Two Brothers, Butler. Liverpool, Feb 1 Spanish brig Maria, Sisa, l'arccloua. Jan 29. Sehr J W Hall, Powell, baltimoie, Feb 17. :jchr liichard Vaux, Wliiuakcr, Baltimore, Feb 17. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Ship Mary Ogden, Coldroy, up.Jan 25 Ship R H Tucker, Rundle?, up.Jan 21 British ship Charleston. Mosley, cleared.Jan 2'. ihe Gorilla, Jones, cleared.Dec 2i The Arbitrator, Irviue, sailed.Jan { The Hope, Hancock, sailed.Jan ' British ship Sedbergh, Kneale. sailed.Jan 25 British bark Hector, Nelson, sailed.,.Jau 25 Br barb The Queen, Knight, sailed.Jan 2? LEITH. Tho Sophie, Muller, sailed.Dr. 26 MATANZAS. Br sehr Altavela. Thompson, up.Jan :)1 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. 'Irittsh shlD Kate Troip, Crocker, sailed_Feb 12 Sehr S J Waring, Smith, cleared.Feb 13 NEW TOBE. British ship Hannah Morris, Morris, cleared.Feb 13 Bark Sharpsburg, Randall, cleared.Feb 14 Sehr B C Terry', Weaver, up.Feb 4 Sehr Clara Montgomery, Borden, cleared.Feb 12 Sehr H J Raymond, Ellsworth, up.Feb 14 PHILADELPHIA. -Sehr A H Edwards, Bartlett, cleared.Jan 8 Sehr E U Naylor, Naylor, cleared.Jan 9 BALTIMORE. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, up.Feb 13 -eur Chas E Page, Dougherty, up.Feb 12 ?Sehr Young Teazer, Berber, cleared.Feb 16 Sehr Serene, Jones, cleared.Feb 15 PORT C-AX.KNT3AR.. PHASE? OF TEE MOON. First Quarter, 1st, 1 hour, 8 minutes, evening. Fuji Moon, 8tb, 4 hours, 27 minutes, morning. Last Quarter, 15tb, 4 hours, 8 minutes. Thorning. New Moon, 33d, 9 hours, 12 minutes, morning. Monday.... Tuesday.... Wednesday. Thursday... Friday. Saturday... Sunday. SUN EIBE8. I BP TS. 6..43 C. .42 6. .41 ?..40 6..39 6..38 e..37 MOON BISES. 2. .21 3..ll 3. .68 4..43 6..25 Sets. 6.. 6 mau WATHE. MST OF SHIPPING Im the Port of Charleston, Feb. 20,1868. VE8MKLS TJNDEB 100 TONS, AND BTE AME BS - COASTING WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Manhattan, 1337 tons, Woodhull, at Adger's wharf, for New York, loading-James A deer ft Co. Matanzas. 1261 tons, Ryder, at Yanderhorsfs wharf, for New York, loading-Ravenei ft Co. C W Lord, - tons, Ward, at Union wharf, from New - Orleans, repairing-Courtenay ft Trenholm. Columbia, - tons. Yan Sice, in the Stream, for New York, repairing-Street Broe A Co. SHIPS. Magdala (Br), 797 tons, Coghill, at Boyce ft Co's wharl, for Liverpool, loading-R Mure ft Co. James A Wright 1270 tons, Morse, at Marsh's wharf, from Bath, Me, repairing-Geo A Locke ft Co. Narragansett, 681 tons. Hamlin, at Ai lan tlc wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Patterson ft Stock. Calcutta, 843 tons, Moses, at Atlantic wharf, for Liv erpool, loading-Patterson ft Stock R C Winthrop, 940 tons. Stuart at Atlantic wharf, for Li verpool, loading-Patterson ft Stock Missouri, 824 tons, Edwards, st Atlantic wharf, for Boston, loading-W B Smith ft Co. BARKS. Nordboen (Nor), 403 tons, Hagensen, at I mon wharf, from Cardiff, Wales, discharging- B T Walker. Mary ft Louisa, 426 tons, Davis, at Adger's wharf, for Boston, loading-W Roach. Helen Sands, - tone. Ods, at Brown ft Co's wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Street Bros ft Co. BRIGS. Times (Br), 162 tons, Morgan, at Union wharf, from Cardenas, discharging-J A Enslow ft Co. Sola (Dan), 132 tons, Anderson, at Marsh's wharf, from St Thomas, waiting-A O Stone. Henry Laurens, 117 tons. Borden, at Union wharf, for Clenfuegos, waiting-Risley ft Creighton. Cyclone. - tons, Frisbie, at Central wharf, from Bos? ton, discharging-Risley ft Creighton. Estevan (Br), 162 tons, Morgan, at Central wharf, from Cardenas, discharging-J A Enslow ft Co. SCHOONERS. Hartstene (3-masted), 631 tons, Horn, at Kerr's wharf, for Havre, loading-Risley ft Creighton. J J Spencer, 209 tons, at Central wharf, for Phlladel. pula, loading-H F Baker ft Co. C E Raymond, 3U9 tons. Higgins, at Brown's wharf, for Boston, loading-T Tupper ft Sons. Chiloo, 217 tons. Hatch, at Kerr's wharf, from New Orleans, repairing-J A Enslow ft Co. Express, - tons, Smith, at Union wharf, from New Orleans, just arrived-J A Enslow ft Co. Richard BuUwinkle. 116 tons, French, at Brown ft Co's wharf, for Portland, Me, dischaiging Street Bros ft Co. Minerva, - tons. Collins, at Brown ft Co's wharf, for Cuba, loading-J A Enslow ft Co. liailro??is. (HAR I.OTT F. AND SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, \ COLUMBIA, S. C., October 5, 367.1 ON AND AFTER OCIOBER 6TH THE TRAINS over this Road will run as follows: Leave Columbia at.L40 P. M' Arrive at Charlotte at.9.40 P. M. Leave Charlotte at.2.56 A. M Arnvo at Columbia at.9.40 A. M. Making cloie connection for all points North and South, BS follows: Leave Columbia.1.40 P. M. Leave Charlotte.10.00 P^ M. Leave Greensboro'.6.15 A. M. Arrive Richmond..4.46P. M. Leave Bichmond.9.46 P. M. Arrive Washington.6.16 A M. Arrive Baltirroro...........9.10A M. Arrive Philadelphia.; ,L32 P. M. Arrive New York.'..6.10 P. M. CALEB BOUKNIGHT, January 0 Superintendent SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPEBJNTENDENT'S OFFICE,) CHARLESTON, H. C., October 3,1867. j ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 6, 1867, THE PAS? SENGER TRAINS on the South Carolina Rail? road will run as follows, viz : FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.10.40 A M. Arrive at Augusta.7.40 P. M. Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta..6,50 A M. FROM AUGUSTA. Leave Augusta..'..3.40 A.M. Arrive at Charleston.12.20 P. M. l eave Augusta.4.10 P.M. Arrive at Charleston.LOO A. M. The 7.30 P. M. Train from Charleston, mid the 4.10 P. M. Train from Augusta, will not run on Sundays. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.4.30 A M. Arrive at Columbia.1.10 P. M. Leave Charleston.5.40 P. M. Arrive at Columbia. 5.00 A. M. FROM COLUMBIA. Leave Columbia.10 00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.7.06 P. M. Leave Columbia.3.00 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.20 A. M. The 5.40 P. M. Train from Charleston, and the 3.00 P. M. Train from Columbia, will not run on Sun? days. CAMDEN BRANCH. Leave Ringville.12.05 P. M. Arri? e at Camden.2.40 P. M. Leave Camden.8.30 A M. Arrive at Ringville.-..11.10 A. M. These Trams will only run on Mondays, Wednes lays and Saturdays. CHARLESTON AND SUMMERVILLE For Summerville.4.30 A M. For Charleston.1.28 A. M. For Summervale.10.40 A. M. For Charleston.2.08 A. M. For Summerville.3.40 P. M. For Charleston.5.35 A M. For Summerville.5.40 P. M. For Charleston.7.10 A. M. For Summerville.7.30 P. M. For Charleston.10.69 A M. B. T. PEAKE, January 1 General Superintendent CHARLESTON t ITY RAILWAY COM L'ANY. OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO.,) CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS, >? CHABLESTON, 60. CA., January 1st 1868. j SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON" CITY RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET LINE Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminut at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8 A.M, and at inter? vals of ten (10) minutes vals of ten (10) minutes during the day till the during tbe day titi 9 P. last trip at 8.30 P.H. M. N. I?.-Leave the Batl'ry 0.1 -ucft hour from 8 A M., to7 P. M. Every other trip from the old Post office. RUTLEDGE-S TREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus at 7.30 AM., and at inter- at 8.07 A.M., and at inter? vals of flfteeu (16) minutes vals of fifteen il5) minutes during the day titi 8.15 during the day till 9 P.M. P.M. N.B.-Leave the Battery thirty-seven (37) minutes past each hour. Every other trip from the old Poet othce. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. KING-STREET LINE Leave Pppw Terminus Leave the Lower Terni at9 A.M., and at toter- nus at 9.30 AM., and nt vals of twentv (20) min- intervals of twenty (20) utes till Three" (3) o'clock minutes till 3.30 P.M., P. M., when the interval when the interval is every ls every ten (10) minutes ten (10) minutes till 7.30 till 7.00 P. M. P- M. N.B.-AB the trips are to the Battery, until 6.20 P. M. Cine last trip of each car to tbe old Postofflce. RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus at 9 A.M., ard at inter- at 9.37 AM., and at inter? vals of every fifteen (16) vals of every fifteen (15) minutes till 12o'clock M., minutes till 12.37 P.M., when the interval is every when the mtcrval is every thirty (30) minutes till tiiirty (30) minutes till 6.45 P.M. 7.30 P.M. N.B.-All Ibo trips are to tho Battery, until 5.37 P. M. The last tnpof each car to tho old Postofflce. S. W. BAM SAY, January 22 Secretary and Treasurer Tho East Florida Banner, OCA LA. MARION COUNTY, FLORIDA. T. F. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. S. C. DEBBUHL, Assistant Editor. THE BANNER HAS A LARGE CIRCUIA TION throughout the most populous and weal? thy portion? of Florida. _ ... . Business men, desirous of Introduclnc Uielr busi? ness through that section, wail J do woll to adver? tise in its columna B?B8CBIFTT0N, S3 A YEAR. Sr ARNI OK ft Ca, Agents, at Courier Office, Charles ton, South Carolina September 27