The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 10, 1868, Image 4

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THE DAILY -MEWS. OKFIC1AL. LIST OF LETTERS rea alni-g is the Postofflce at Charleston, fur the ?reek ending JULY 9, 1868, and printed officially In THE DAILY NETO, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City Of Charleston: ?-Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should ?tats that they are "Advertised." W Office honra trom 8 A. ^1, to 6 P. M. On Sun dtiys, from 5 to 6 P. M. % STANLEY G.. TBOTT, Postmaster. " *? . WOMENS' LIST. Allston. Mxn A ? Gigger, Mrs J Martin, Mrs M & Ash. Hannah Gittas, Silvia aacltey, Ellen . - B^e?M? Grant,M?s-L McCall, MiasE .BelLMiSnet . Green, Mrs J M McDonald, Mrs B-?D lam?n, Miss Harper, Mrs L L *>TOjiuflii., - Htz^0Ui jjeMeUon. Mary . amttr, Mn? G Hands, Miss J A Nickerasoo, Jane ? Y i, Dania; Mary H NelBon, Mrs M Bcanon, Harit Heidt, Ellen M O'Connor, Miss ^-??*JS5?i?tt? O'&me.MrtE .I???SJJ Warr W O'Briant, Julia Isisford, Mary Hughes, Miss G Patterson, Flora - Br^dean,Mrs Hutton. Mrs I - j* j Holms, LT: cy Peerce.Mrs>M Bonrle, Mrs Jones, JaaeM Plein, Miss O_ BooSer, Julia Jone?, Mrs BM Plumet, Mrs E L Brown, Mrs C- Jones, Miss M C Posner. Sa?ra Brown. Miss M Janes, Mrs C M Pope, Miss 0 BKTWCT, Mia* C Jones, Fannie ? Pyott, Mrs 8 Hrown; /toldeJ<mkrns,;Ml*s M Prosbai, Nancy Brown/Alice E; John-on, Miss C Reed, Miss W Brown. MissE Johnson, Mary J Richbourg, Mrs <5iro?nter?Mrs - June,MissC MS . IT ~ ~ J?xOJin, Anni?M BieTly, Martha Campbell: Mrs M Jemy. Mrs I B Beddeck, Mrs M V?3Tw*?Tr > J?iirjrd8, Mrs 8 A Boesslexjttrs L Claise, Ad? V Jennerett, Mrs C Rodrigue, Mrs C Ckcubruci, Cri?-" Jackson, Harsh Robertson, Mary v -tixS^--' -too ' J ^tSA^tBgr Jackson.Mary Rodgers, AnnE *?E^-!Mrs' L Jackson, Jane Roberts, Mrs E Keenan, Sarah Buss, Miss M "COffii-MissE Keckeley, Miss Sergent* Sarah : Corney. ?uy G _ Scheper. Mrs H - -Ann King> Agnes Smiler, Jolla Daniels Mrs E Karbey. Miss M 5v?nmes, Miss E 'Bwrty-Mrs C" ' Keniiedy, Mr? J Sumter, Miss F >?Wi?Mrs J Laggan, Mary SmaHs, Cajher Dalgliesh, Mary Leahy, Annie ine "A.-. ":'~ ' Leach, Mrs J C Simons, Mr* S ^lJtJsfit^Mary iXe<mnon_Mary Thomas, Amelia DeckBon, Mrs D Leaay, Miss M Vreeland, Mrs E Douglass, Bar- Locke, Parin A J . . " ^iieW^ :- ? ." Lynch, Sosa . Vogel, Mane C -dDwclrBe,Miry.?Lee, Mia? LA- Voigt?, Mary J :&5mf^er * Lee,:MatDda Ya^s^Anne^ i^S^^A^^K^^f vSS^eha -4 ?dw ard, Mrs a " ""H Mn- W Whoringston, Ferrari, Annie M E Mary Fields, Miss M Michel. Miss A Wit hey e, Annie Jtasrij.M?. ^M?chell, AnnC J -Frwttiao, Miss Montgomery, Wilkineon, Miss A _ - . MrspT^ ML Frazer, Mrs;S Morris, Katie W'OinaoD^Ann Fraser. Mary- " McoftMrsM Wr??; Mrs E E Freeman, MissE Mar, Miss F . Walker, Mrs C F <Vfp^< Monaghin, Mrs WU son. Miss B v^roBe-.-Bota v W 1-" Wilson, Mary E GfllartJ, Mrs E Mustard, Miss C Wffliams, Dorar .'Gimdearj,BK^vl.,...,....Williams, Mrs S MEN'S. XOST Abbott, J W Hayden, Thomas Peh'Bs?er, M (AgentSinger's Herrroger, bolo- Pelontel, Perton . Hewing aa- monj k Co - 'chiuMT". . Henderson, Ne3-Perry, Stober . Ahrens, kenrich son ' Poo.-son, J K Wilhelm Hixnoe, H f Laman, Mr Alston, BP . Herj?a, William Pinckney, Law 4BdoetOB, . a^^Darld renee . Oiewnoc" Hoed. Robert Pinckney, Torn* Armlet Hogan, P ? - mas -BM2J, John : Hotcbiiss, Ar- Port.r, J Barnard.6N . thurE Power, Patrici Bsj*gm-n,George Horao, John Pren Uss, Rev W Batty, Lient F A H op tins. Joseph O Bell. Sam . " Booby, Judge Preiseon, F M Bennett, Ceatar > Wensley .?? - Preter, John B&Jj?&fcs03w Bowe, Dou-in k (coi'd) Breuer, John.. Co Purcell, st Ste Brown, George Hurley John - ph en - W?' -. Jaeisom Marion Quinby, J A Brown, Rev J M Jin?ne, BB Quale, James ? 3KWS^**-*? Jeffers, H L sc Co Babb, Jas O - Brown- GrtUK&tll Jenlrina, Dr E E Rangier, Alonzo Browr?^ Stephen Jenkins, Ishmels J :. (cofd) : -,-i.- Jenkins. John Randolph, Rev B Brown. Jftmes I< Jefftrs, H L F - Bucklay, B J Johston. Edward Banf?or, A J - Barnet, John S Janet, Jtrnes N Biggs, John P Lucre & Bhole Johnson, Major aigRS, Henry Bujh, 2 B LOUIBE Blakeley, JohnB Canter, J . Kmlsw, Jack Redete, A w Cain, bichdB Kuck.'Hartea Rhode, Francis r_ Carter, John H Lagree. "William . Rober teen. John Canter. D & J tc Td) Roache, Edmond . Carpeot, James Unnergin, Ban- Robinson, Lewis . da?asen, WF nel Boche, EL dart. James J. Lieme, Peter Sanders, Alfred fi jymmstf . Micbasl rjniebrmk. J H Drayton Cohen, A ?. Jr Lchrnann. Luder Schweizer, A Conway, Jame*"- Lotii" Edward . ScaHey. Andrew Coats, Joswh>f?arshal), F O " Seabrook, Master Cutter, ?SCpTWrfl I Marlon, James B P?ul B ' ?Marah-U, Joseph Shores, John Baas, Carl Chris-1 ' H Singletos, Sye tisn Maloney. James Smith, Wm W Bar-osta, Charles Man lotti, Gaeta- Smith, Hampton 'it no W ^^oansne, John KeJ^off,Henry Simons. JJ ?^?ojlft Janes Mik^loWard Sharp, Henry i-^tosay.PF . MitohfU. Teter Smart, Wysses r?T-"" ?boTt/skzV'MW'J^r Fowles, Henry B > ovanni ? Agent Force, Ward ..: Moses. Geo O ^ri^ Henry C Forbes, J F 4 Co MuBer t Brother Stafford, Toney Fraser? James F Mtixphey. B J Sumpter. Caroi Fraser, James L Meyer, Henry na(col'd) Gadsden Amos McDonnell, - Tucker, William ?aSeWBeV "Sdwa Vanord?r.-Jona Saml ' McGarey,Patrici Vidal, louis GalBaroV lsaic " [McNamara, John|Voights, Hein Gjiligher, A.... B rich , Garomur. Hector McNamara, Jas Bnlog,C ?SjgrWPi, n Nels??, Jas' ...}Jl Walters. Joseph GaoaiCJF Mordhausen..A Walah, Walter GnSm,'Pattick NordeB. GusM WaSi, James Green, Charlea . Nolan, Mike Weed, R Gr^8tebbeii? O'Brien, Dan- WeEa.BenJ GranTflle, M Ql?^tibultel, Jo* Weed, Milton B (coi'd) hann- williams, Charl ea Gram, Edward QneaB, John Willis, J G - Halpin, AL Oneal, John J - Wilson, George Hamilton, B ? Orth, .ChrJstop -4 E BSejoa?LJohnB-Parier,B8 |Winn,pG -.? Batt, John^ Pattlon,Henry: Wilson, William HJt?ks, W B , Palmer, henry Wynne, Nicholas jay Partma dapo^ting letters in the Postoffice ?tria please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner of the .envelope, and they will also rvW? t?. rwncTr.her that wr*horrt 'the stamp a letter ] be sent to the Dead Letter Jury^ The rimrlcston Money JHsrstet. TirtrssDAT, July 9, 38C8. rroring the reek businEss has been dull, and prices tiow but hm^octnal chpuge. Money ls plentiful, and first-class securities iso1 very scare e. eOTJTHE-O ?i5S BILLS. stu-^--.. Cucrent Bates. Bank"of Camden.... .......28 @00 Bani of Charleston.....37 @C0 ;-Sank of Chester ..'.. -9 @00 '^snkof Georgetown...9 @oo Bani of Hamburg..12 ?00 Bank of Newberry....81 goo Bsnkof Soutt-Carolrna.....10 @oo Bank o? State of ti. Caroiina, prior to 1881.18 ?00 Bani o? 8?ateofS.Caro3ina,a?t?r Brt Jan., J?^?M1.....V....?....-3 @00~ ootniiiercialBa?k. Columbia...1 (5>0O Mrechant's,Bari^ChOTW^ loo Peopie'B Bank, Charleeion.j.?8 @00 Planter's Bant of Fairfield.:.4 ?00 Plimim'andMexianica'Bani.CharleytoE.'iO @00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, ?i (old)............... ;.:.27 @28 South western - Railroad Bank. Charleston, - .-(new).....,.26 ?00 . BfSs?TWnJr, qhai*Wsrnn.. 5 ?oo CriionsBankKCh?rle?tan.82 ($00 City of Charleston Change Bills,.97 @00 Btsio?puth Caroona Treasury Notes.84 @t5 - - BMBOXDS. STOCKS AND OO?POS8. Georgia State Coupons.95 gS7 ?eorgia State Bond Seven Per Cent (old?...83 ?85 GeorgiaBtate Bond Seven Per Cent (new).90 @?2 Georgia. Slate Bonds Six Per Cent. (old).. .82 ?83 City of Memphis (drapons.75 ?00 City of Memphis Bonds (endorsed).55 ?00 City.of Memphis-Bonds (unondoracd)_52 ?00 City of Columbia Bonds..'.45 ?on City of ColrnnbiaCoupons...00 ?00 South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock - VWhQiO shares).88 ?40 ' South Carolina Railroad (half shares).18 @183? a 0. Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds.70 ?71 8. ?.v3taflioad *Seven Per Cent. B'ds..78 ?80 S. a' Railroad Certiflcato of Indebtedness.?5 ?60 . COT af egleston Six Per Cent Stock.... 46 ?48 City of Charleston Certificate of Indebted* -mn_,_?._.00 ?38 Caty of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.55 ?60 State of South Carolina Bonds (old).66 ?67 State of South Carolina Bonds (new issue, of January 1,1867)..61 ?61 State of tvouth Carolina Stock.62 ?64 State of South Carolina Coupons.60 ?62 People's Nat?onal Bani Stock.98 ?Par. First National Bani Stock....:..98 ?Par. i Northeastern B, B. 1st Mortgage Bonds. .00 ?80 Northeastern R.R. iat Coupons (past due).00 ?55 > northeastern. R.B. Certificates o? Indebted? ness.".55 ?60 Charleston Gas Company Stock.18K@19 Charleston City Railway Stoci._00 ?52 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (State guaranty*).00 ?40 Charleston sad Savannah Railroad Stock.00 ? 6X .'City of Savannah Bonds.00 ?80 Ctty of Savannah Coupons (due previous , . to 1st June? 1866)...95 ?00 City of Savannah Coupons (due after 1st June, 1866)......;...: .97 ?00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock. .00 ?58 Memphis and Chariestori. Railroad Bonds.85 ?87 Memphis and Charleston B. B. Coupons. .93 ?94 THE CHARLESTON MARKET. [FOB THE WQ! ERDING THUKSDAY, JODY ! COTTON.-While prices in the English m daring .the week have been without impo change, Bhowing occasionally a little stiffness, some activity, and again relapsing into dunnes! Northern market has begun to exhibit ey tr.pt 01 a short supply, and prices there have had a tend to improvement With a reasonable rate of sumption in the home market, from this time the new crop begins to come forward liberal would appear to be quite evident thal the Ame manufacturer will have to come down to a very i supply, and it is thought in some quarters tl may become necessary to import cotton from I pool of which there have already been rumors; this prospect in the future, holders may fairly e: nrm prices for some weeks to come. The gei report in reference to the growing crop conti satisfactory, and the dry weather, which has re damaged c m in some sections of the interior, not be unit-orable to cotton. The leading markets during the week have sen ted the following sales and quotations : At L pool the article, on Friday last, wu firm anc changed; sales 8CO0 bales." On Saturday, the 4? . telegrams were received. On Monday the staple active and buoyant; sales 15,000 bales; uplands (Stiled. On Tuesday the market was firm; i 12, OOO bales. On Wednesday the article was buoj sales 12,OOO bales; uplands ll Ji@lH;d. On Thur the market was stead ys sa'es 12,000 bales; quo tat unchanged. On Friday at New York, the staple n shade firmer; sales 1900 bales, at 32@S2^r. for i alinga. On Saturday, July 4th, no business was d On Monday the market was a half to one cent be eales 1600 bales, at 32X@38c. On Tuesday the de was firmer; sales 3900 bales, at 33c On Wed day cotton was leas active and drooping; Bales bales at 32j?@33c; and yesterday the market steady at 32#@3Sc ; and in this market there waa little offering, holders generally very firm, witt occasional sale of middlings at Si S 31 Kc, cloi nominal at 31}ic. The business done at this poins during the week was .as follows: On Friday, July 3, the staple was firmer, fae holding strongly and prices very full. Sales bales; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted c ?29c ; low middling at 30c; mid dring st 31@31 f> ft. . On Saturday, being the fourth of July, basil was suspended, and there were no transactions. Ott Monday prices were firm with a moderate mind.* Sales 166 bales; ordinary to good ordin being quctsd at 27@29c; low middling at 30c, i middling at 31@31 Xe f? rb. On Tuesday holders were stiff and were g en en unwiQfngto ?ell mlddnngs under 32c fi rb. Si 78 bales; ordinary to good ordinary belog quoted 27@29c; low middling at 80c, and middling at 3: 81X0? ft. - On Wednesday the article continued, strong, w. but a limited inquiry; sales 126bales; ordinary good ordinary being quoted at 27 @ 30, low mid di i at 3DK@3i, middling at 31 Xi and strict middling 32c. $05. Yesterday buyers showed but Utile disposition operate, and there were no transactions. We rem previous quotations nominally-cay Liverpool eli siflcation : Ordinary' to good ordinary 27?30, 1< middling '80X@81, middling 31^', and strict mi dung at 32. Wt% ?EA ISLAND COTTON.-The mariel continues non na) for this daer of the staple in consequence of tl absence of stock and ceceipta. There was a sale 12 bales of Carolina long staple, "Fripp seed," at ea fi ft- The late rains have made the long staple ero] m this vicinity rather "grassy," and they stand i need of good work and dry weather. BICE.-The demand for this grain has been of til mott limited character, and appears to he almost et tir ely restricted at present to small lots for local coi sumption. Prices have receded about *?c. fl lb du lng the week, and we note sales of 20 tes. of clea Genuine at 10;4'c. ? ft, ana 10 tea do. at lOXc \ ft. We quote common to fair Carolina at 9)?@9X< fl ft; good lO^lOXc fi ft, and common prime i 10X310X0. * ft. NAVAL STORES.-The receipts have been som 700 bbli. spirits.and rosin, and 600 bois, crude tor pen tine, spirits turpentine was sold at 36, 87 am 38c fl gallon. -I .e rosin at ?4@i 60; No. 1, 12 50(? 2 76; No. 2, f 2; but with Increasing stock and a lad of sh'.proom, the market closed duh. Crude turp?n tine may be quoted at $2 60 fl bbl for virgin ant yellow dip. HAY.-The arrivals of this article amount to about 400 bales of- North Biver qualities. Fart of a ship ment of prime Eastern, lately received, sold from the wharf at about il 35 fl hundred. North River qualities may be quoted at about tl 20 fl hundred, The inquiry ls limited and local. CORN.-In consequence of a greatly reduced ?tock, i^^ ^^^T^T^^^pricw wme foui to six Cents fi: bushel, ibu W? noie saies of white Tennessee at fl 37@1 28? l 29 fi bushel, by weight, sacks inchded, from the depot, with sellers in some ir stan: es asking tl 30. OATS.-Ihe transactions In 'this grain- nave been only of a retail character. ' I'LOUB .-The stock of Northern and Western truda bas become tight, particularly of the grades suitable for bakers' use. We^renew our previous quotation B for these descriptions, say $9 25@9 75 fbi super; $S0 50@ll f. bbl. for extra, arid $1160@12 fl bbL tor family. There have been some arrivals of Georgia and Tennessee qualities, which are selling at $10 00 for-euper. $1160 fe* extra, ind $12 50 f bbl. for family. Ihe inquiry for ?21 kinds ls very re? stricted. Choice Southern family from new wheat may be quoted at $14 ft bbl.. Yesterday Southern super wtis sold from the depot at $10 f bbl. ; .$11 ft bbL for extra, tod $12 fi bbl. for family. BACON-The stock ?f meat has become much re? duced, but the demand continues of the most lim? ited-character. Wa note tales of prime shoulders at 14@UXc fl ft., with some holders asking 15c f ft*, for choice Western; prime rib sides at 17c, and prime clear rib at Hloise, fl ft. SALT.-Holders, from store, are asking $1 76? 180 fi sack. INDIA BAGGING.-The market continues quiet, and our quotations are nominal. We'quote large lots at -, cash. New York gunny cloth is held at 26c Dundee bagging, 44 inches, 1? lbs. to- the yard, is held at 30@35 cents. Sea island bagging, 45 inches wide, 2 fte. to the yard, ia held at 60@65 cents. ROPE.-The demand for rope is very light and prices irregular, and somewhat nominal at quota? tions. We quote hemp at 8? 12 cents f? ft. ; green leaf at 12@13 cents, and jute at 8X@9 cents f> lb. IBON BANDS AND TEES for cotton, of thc mest approved patterns, are offered on the market, but the demand at present is entirely nominal. TIMBER AND LUMBAR.-There ie a moderate stock of tais article, and we quote - river floor? ing boards at $13 fi M.; ? can tiing and plank $10@12 fi M.; timber of chipping and good mill qualities there is a light supply on the market and may be quoted at $11312 fi M. Common is selling at $5@6 fi M.; and city sawed lumber at $20@25 fl M. \ FREIGHTS-To European ports are d all. To West Indies and Northern coastwise ports vessels are in demand for-lumber freights. To Liverpool, ,\'d. ch upland and ?d. on sea islands nominal.. To Havre nominal. To the West Indie?, Cuban ports, north side, $10312, gold, on lumber; south side, $11(3,12 on lumber. Coastwise-To New York by steam, $2 fl bale on upland, and -c. on tea' island*, $1 60 fi tierce on rice; by sail, somewhat nominal f ft on up? lands, and -c fi tierce on rice, on resawed lumber $10 fi M., and $12 f.n timber. To Boston by steam, -c. fi lr. on cotton and -c fi tierce on rice; by sail -c. fi Rs. on cotton, $10 50 f) M. on resawed lumber, and $12 50 f, M. on timber. To philadelphia, -c. fi Ks. on upland cotton by 6team, and -c fi ft.; by sail, ?8 CO@950 fi M. on flooring boards. To Baltimore, by steam-cotton, fi bale, $1 50 ; rice, f tierce, $1 ; phosphates, f, 2000 lbs., $4 in packages, in bulk as per agreement; lumber per M $6; wheat fi buebtl 10c, in sacks. By this line to Philadelphia on cotton, fl bale. $2; rice fi tierce 51 50; phosphate per ton, $6, in packages. To Louisville. Ky., on rice, 75c. fi hundred. To Cincinnati 55c. To St iVouis 85c. By sail on boards and scanting, hence to Baltimore. $8a9. From adjoining ports, boards to Baltimore $9; to Philadelphia, boards and scantling, $10all; to New York, boards, $10; do. to Fall Biver, $10 50; to Boston and Maine ports, $12 60@13 on resawed lum? ber, and $IS@15 on rough edge plank and hewn tim ber. To Boxbadoes $10@11 on lamber oed $3 on shingles. EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-The rate yeeterday was 153X@15SX for sixty day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchasing sight checke on New York at par, 5 days X discount, 10 and 15 days X coecount, 20 and 25 days M dis? count, 80 days 1 $ cent, discount They are Bel? ing sight checks at ); premium. GOLD.-The "brokers were yesterday buying; at 40y3 and selling at 42. ! Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN" MARKET?. LIVERPOOL, July 9-Noon.-Cotton qu'et; eales 10,000 bales. Breadstafis quiet. Lard active at 61s. 6d. 2 p. M.-Cotton easier; prices unaltered; eales 12,000 balee. Br eada ruffs steadier. DOMESTIC M AB RETS. NEW TOBE. July 9.-Gold 40#. Flour lOalSc, better. Wheat la2c better. Corn la2c better. Mess pork $27 87X- Lard firmer. Cotton quiet at 82 Xa 33. Freights quiet Turpentine steady at 42jaa43. Eosin quiet; strained common$2 75. Evening.-Cotton dull and a shade lower. Sales 700 bales at 32}?c. Flour closed dull, buyers refus? ing to purchase at the advance quoted at noon. State $6 90*9 65; Ohio $7 35a9 60; Western $6 90a 13 75; Southern common to fair extra S9al0 50. Wheat closed dull, and the noon advance lost. New amber Georgia 12 65; [White Georgia 12 65, Cg/n quiet, and the noon advance losL Mixed western $112al IL Mess pork a shade firmer. Lard 17 j? 118. Groceries dull and nominal. Turpentine 42X?43. Rosin $2 75a$7. Freights quiet. Gold 40*. Ster? ling lox. Sr. Lours, July 9.-Mess pork $27 75.* Shoulders 13 ?;c. Lard finn. MOBILE, July 9.-Quotations nominal, aothing do? ing; receipts none; exports 161 bales. AUGUSTA, July 9.-Nothing doing in cotton to-day; middlings 31c Receipts 22bales. SAVANAH, July 9.-Cotton del], no eales; mid? dlings nominally 30c. Receipt 224 bales. NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-Cotton quiet and finn, middlings 32X; sales 320 bales; exports 443.- Gold 39X*40& Sterlfng 53Xa55X' New York sight ex? change ii premium. Sugar and molasses nominal. WILMINGTON, July 9.-Turpentine finn at 3S ; ic. ; in New York casks 89c. Botina firm; strained $190; No. 2$2; No. 1 $3 50; extra pale $4 87X< Tar de .dined to $3 10. E E E E Li ti c c* CH E S E E E E po CO ? ? * ? ll S B S 2 E ra > z S E 2 ? ? , g I S S K| g.: g f F 8 3 I ir - ? ? I I I. .1 ;r - B . o . a I -S ? I ? ? ? ? ? ? Ililli ? ? S Ir ?*?'?? S 2 .S c o 1 um h ns Cotton. Market. . . COLUMBUS, GA., July 5_COTTON.-The nominal price for Northern middlings is 28c. There are no or few transactions. The small stock in the city is owned by a limited number of men. Crops are suffering for rain. Only dight sprinkles have fallen. , The New York Times of June 29?L gives the re? ceipts at all the ports of the United States, since Sep? tember 1867, at 2,161,000 bales, and present stock 117,000 bale?. Receipts Ums far 85.545 bales; same time last year 44,100 bales. Week's receipts 17 bale*, against 17 the previous week, and 37 the corresponding one last year. Ship? ments 344balee. WEEKLY STATEMENT. Stock on bani Sept 1,1867. 358 Received past week. u Received previously.85,528 -e5,545 Total..65,903 Shipped past week. 378 shipped previously.84,901 -- 65,279 ? Stock on band July 4. This ls the stock is actually counted. C24 Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, Jnly 8.-TURPENTINE-Is brought to market sparingly, and ls bi moderate in? quiry. VFales ot 187 bois at $2 60 for virgin and yel? low mp, and 1 ?Ofor hard, per 280 pounds. . &rnxT8 TUBPBXTTXE.-Sales of 530 bbl; at 38 ?ic Tor' country, and 22 do at 39c per gallon for Mew ?ork packages-the market closirjg rather firm. Bosci-There has been a fair demand to-day for the lower grades, and prices are a shade better. Sales of about 2500 bbl? at il 90 for strained, 1 95 for mixed lota, ?2a2C5 for No 2,2 50a8 for No l, and $4a i 10 for pale. TAB-126 bbls changed hands at $215 per bbl. COTTON-Or <. -small lot 60ld at 28c for good ordina? ry, and 29c for low mi dd kn g. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, July T.-COFFEE-There is a little better inquiry for Rio; prime cargoes are held at 12 eti, gold, in bond. We report a tale of 900 baga damaged, ex Achilles, at 9 eta. gold, in bord; 175 bags from Beoond bands at 16Xal7?4 cte, gold. COTTON-Was in good request to-day by spinners chiefly, with sales of upwards of OOO bales, compris? ed as follows : 62 ba'es n.lldllng at 32X ct?; 53 do at 32 cu; 380 bales good ordinary to good style low middling at30*,'a3lX els; 190boles Rood ordinary at 30 eta; market closed firm, with light stock cf the better descriptions, on which the demand is now runnimr. FLOUR-Market ls dull and without quotable change, though prices favor buyers. Wc note sales of 150 bbis choice Howard-street super at $9; 200 bbls Ohio super at S8 25; 100 bbls O': io extra at $11 ; 100 bbls spring-wheat extra at $9 60; al3o, 80 bbls Tennessee extra, new, on private terms. 'Jhis ls the first sale of new flour in our market. Quota? tions, which we renew, are m the main but nominal, the tendency being downward. QUAIN The receipts of wheat are mainly compris? ed of new crop, though m small quantities abd good deal of which is damp and unfit for immediate grind? ing. Offerings to-day were 450 bushels white and 1750 bu sh els red ; included in the sales were 100 bush? els choice new white at $2 60; 200 bushels prime do at $2 50; and-100 do good $2 40; of yellow 220 bush? els choice new $2 50; 200 bushels good and prime $2 30a2 40 ; 600 bushels damp ranging from $1 70 to $2 25; 200 bushels Old cr .p $215; a lot of 1000 bush? els fair do was offered at $2 05 without a buyer. Corn is very scarce; only receipts to-day were 1000 bushels white and 850 bushels yellow; included in the sales were 550 bushels white at $1 Hal 12; 600 bushels in? ferior at $105al 07; 450 bushels common Western mixed $108; 400 do do $1Q9; no prime samples of? fered. Oats-2650 bushels offered, with sales of 200 bushels at 86c; 1050 do85o; 2100 do Plc; 550 do 80c; all per 32 lbs; also, 356 bushels 68c, measure. Bye loo bushels offered and sold at $1 CS. MOLASSES-Nothing doing and prices rena air nominally unchanged. PROVISIONS- There IE some inquiry for bulk meats, but at low figures. We note the rale of 100,000 lbs short rib sides, loose, on private terme. Bacon has been selling quite ireely tc-day in jobbing lots;in? cluded were shoulders at 1S??>14C; rib sides 16a 16)?c (but are not plenty ut these figures; clear rib 16^alC>4c; hams range from 19 to 21 Xe as to quality and fancy. Lard-we report a sale of 100 tres prime Weitern at 17c: quote city jobbing ot 16; ?c. Mess pork-WestcriiTs ecarce; lost sale of heavy was at $29; city picked is held at $28a28 25, with small sales. . BiCE-We reporta sale cf 200 bags Rangoon in bond at private terme. SUGAR-Market quiet, but holders steody and without quotable ctauge. We report sales of 48 boxes No 10X at llj,c; 102 boxes Centr.lugal 12c; 85 hhds Cuba must ova di fer reti?ir g at ll Vc; 21 hhds grocery 12al2Xc; 70 hhds Porto Rico at 12*?c; 10 hhds do 127?C EEFIN?D SUGARS-Steady at 16Xc for hard, crush? ed, powdered and granulated; 16$?c for A white; 15Xc tor B do; O extra 1GX; C 14Xc; yellow 16Xc Molasses sugar loralie. STBUF- Prices are steady as follows: ter Maryland Golden 77c; Monumental 67c; Balrmcre 70c per gallon. . New York Market. 2J0NE? HARKET. The New York Journal of Commerce, of Tuesday, July 7, says : The money market is a little more active frcm an increased demand for capital from speculative bor? rowers, and the slight advance in rates of interest noted towards the close of last week is maintained. Call loans are made on "stock collaterals at 4a5 per cent, with-a larger portion of the transactions at the higher figure; upon government securities 3-per cent ls still the prevailing rate for large sums. First class commercial paper :B uken at DuG/per cent per annum discount. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORE, July C.-BREADSTDTTS.-The ma. ket for State and Western .flour ia rather more ac? tive. Prices are not decidedly changed. The sales are 7100 barreia at?C OOof7 00 for raper?cc Ctate; $7 75*8 00 for common extra State; ?8 30&8 30 for Rood to choice do; S8 40o910 for fancy do; $6 50a7 00 for superfine Michigan, Indiana, Ohio. Iowa, Ac., and $7 65a825 for extra do; $880a9 60 f r choice extra do, including shipping brands of round hoop Ohio at $8 40a915, and trade brands of do at $9 20al2 65; good to choice white wheat extras at $10 60ol2 65; St. Louis at $8 SOalO for common to fair extra, and $10 00al4 50 for good to cst ice, cloting heavily. Included In the above are 3000 bois extra state, for export, at prices within our range. We quote: Superfine ?tate, $6 E0&7 OC; extra State $7 70a8 30; super Western, $6 ?0a7 00; extra Western ?7 6QR6 25; extra Ohio round hoop $8 40a0 15; do trade SO 20*12 65; extra Genessee -a-; extra St, Louis $8 50aU 50. - SOUTHERN FLOUE-Is in small demand, with sales ot 350 bbb >at $6 eSalO 80 for fiir extra, and $10 40a 14 30 foisgood to cbolce do. CAXTTOBXIA FLOUE-IS in moderate request, with eales of 800 bbls at $10al2 50. WHEAT-Is a little more in the sellers' favor, al? though prices are without decided change. 81,000 bushels were sold at $1 90 "for No 2 spring; $1 197for^)l to No ?do mixed; $2 10a'215 for small lots Pen washington spring; $2 for winter red Can? ada, in bond; 82 25 for choice amber State; $2 63 for white Michigan. OATS-Are ene and two cents better, with avery fair demand. The sales are 98,000 bushels at 83 Ka 84c for Western, in store and afloat. COEN-fias advanced 3&4c per bushel, with a very (rood demand tor export and home ase. The sales toot up 124,000 bushels at $1 04al u9 for mixed West? ern afloat ; 97c for damaged do; $1 lOal 12 for yellow Western; $113 for white Southern. COFFEE-There is a little more doing in Rio te? ds?, and with rather light offerings prices are steadi? ly held. We notice sales of 500 bags, ex fiyloggcd Lindall; 1000 bags, ex Gipsey, and 2500 bags, ex P C Warwick, on private terms. COTTON-The demand from the spinners and spec? ulators is good, and with moderate offerings prices are rather stronger. . The sales are 2392 bales, in? cluding 1254 to spinners and 1138 to speculators. We quote :. Upland A New Florida. Mobile. Orleans. Texas. Ordinary....28 s28K 28Ka28& 28Ka29 28??a29K Good Ordi? nary.29>?a30 29*?a30K 30 aSOK 30>?a80% Low Mid? dling.31 aSlU SlttaSlX 31Ka32 31??a32y Middling....32)?a33 32J?a33K 33 a33K 33)?o33J? Mon BUTS Toe market continues to be dull, and prices are nominally lower. We' quote clayed at 43a 46c*; Muscovado at 46a50c for relining grades, and Porto Rico at 50a70c We notice sales of 200 hhda Demerara on private terms. NATAL STOKES-Spiriis turpentine is lower, with sales of 230 bbls at 42Ka45c Rosins are in small demand; 1000 bbls strained common were zo ? at 12 80; 150 bbls common at $2 75, and 400 bbls No. 1 at $4 37 >?a4 62K. closing at $2 80 for strained com? mon; 12 87>?s2 90 for good ?trained; $3 00a3 20 for No.3. PROVISIONS- Pork is a little more in the seller's favor, with an improved demand. Sales were mado of 5000bbls at $27 87o28 05 for mess, closing- at $28 regular; $17 87a28 for old mess, closing at $28 regu? lar; $2225a23 prime, and $24a24 25 lor prime mess. The afternoon market ls dull, and prices are rather heavy; 600 bois mess sold at $?7 90, regular way. BEEF-Is in moderate request, with sales of 150 bbls at $15a21 for plain Western mess, and (21a25for extra mesa. . . CDT MEATS-There is a slow market; 140 packages were sold f.!T3J?ft6c for dry salted hams; ital7c mr sweet pickled hams, and 12al3c for dry salted shoul? ders. LARD-Is'steadily b eld ; the busln ess is moderate ; 600 tree and bois were sold at 15c for No 1 d'y; 15;?c for prime city. We quote No 1 Western ot 16c; steam rendered and kettle dried ot 16*?al6J?c, and kettle rendered at 17al7>ic. BUTTER-We do not liam of any decided change in the market The demand ls light, and, with fair ar? rivals, prices are In the buyer's favor. CHEESE-There is not much doing yet this week Prices remain without quotable change. BICE-lhere ls nothing new to note. The denoan is for small lots, fur which former prices are paid ? SUGAS-The market for raw ls quiet and with free offerings prices ore hardly so firm. We quote fair refining at Unalike; good do at ll Koli K c, and No 12 box at 12Kc. The sales nre 800 hhds at ll Kalie fur Cuba, and 16c for Demerara. For refined the demand is improving, and prices are steadily hold We quote soft yellow at Hal 5c; soft white at I5,Ka 15Kc and crushed, powdered and granulated at 16K Charleston Wholesale Prices, ASTIOXES. BAGGING, f, yora Dundee. 30 ? cs Ganny Cloth. ? -. ? _ BALE ROPE. f> rb-Manilla. 24 (a) 25 Western. 08 ? 13K New York. -(g) - Ju e.jt. 8K@ 09 BREAD, ? rfc Navy?. 7 @ 8 Pilot. 9 ? ll Crackers.?. 12 ? 15 BRICKS, fi M.i. 0.00 ?20.00 BRAN, f. 100 Iba....i. - S m COTTON, f, m- J Ordinary to (rood Ordinary. 27 (g 30 Low Middling. 30KS 31 Middling to Strict Middling. 31]-'? 32' Good Middling. - *@ ._ Sea Island..v. 39 @ 1.60 CANDLES, fi lb-Sperm. 23 @ - Adamantine. 22 @ 23 Tallow. 19 @ 20 COPFEE, f, lb-Bio. 20 <? 2C Laguayra. 2s ? _ Java.,.j 36 $1 40 CORDAGE, f lb-Manilla. - @ - Tarred American. 2C @ 28 . CORN MEAL, f. bbl. 6.00 ? - COAL, fi ton-Anthracite. - ? - Cumberland. nominal. COPPER, "ft lb-Sheet.j 58 ? 60 FERTILIZERS- \ , ', Wando Co's Ammon'd Sol Phcs. 63.00 ? - Potato Fertilizer. 50.00 ? - Alkaline Phosphate. 30.00 @ - Bone Flour. 05.00 @ - Double Refined Poudrette. 30.00 ta) - Niles' Phosphate. 63.00 @ - Peruvian Guano, f ton. 100.00 ? - Pacific Guana. f 2000 lbs. 75.00 S - Phoenix Oaoco,....... 65.00 @ - : Eaugh's Ph^phate, 2Q00lbs... 60.00 ? - Rhodes' Phosphate, f, 2000 lbs... 65.00 ? - Mao?s'8nperPhosphate,? 2000 lb ?.00 ? - Zell's Raw Bone Phosphate. 65.00 ? - Zen's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 65.00 @ - Wools ton's Phosphate of Lime..-. 65.00 @ 00 FISH-Cod, "ft100 lbs. 7.00 @ 9.C0 ? Herring, $ box.. 40 @ 00 Mackerel No. 1, f half bbl.10.50 ?ll . Mackerel, No. 2, ? half bbl. P..- - ? - Mackerel, No. 8, V bbl. - @ - Mackerel, No. 1, by kits.75 @ - No. 2.:.?. ? - No.3.j - ? Sardines, "ft 100-quarter boxes.. i ?3 ? 25 Hall boxes 48 ? 50 FLOUR, f, bbl-Super. 9.25 ? 9.75 " Northern and Western Extfln.... 10.60 ?11.00 t Baltimore Extra. - @ - l Southern-Super.il\60 @ - < * Extra.Ul.60 @ - 1 Fomily.|32.60 ?13.00 : .FRUITS-Prxmtt, "ft lb. 22 @ . - , Figs. 40 @ - Dried Apples..'. - ? - Almonds, soft shell. 35 ? 40 Raisins, M. B., f. box. 4.00 ?5.00 Raisins, Layer. 5.CO ?5.50 Oranges. - ? - Lemons, V* box..-..16.00 ?17.00 GLASS, f. box of 50 feet- ] American, 8x10. 5.50 ? 6.00 : Americen, 10x12..'. 6.00 ?6.50 i French, 12x14.,. 7.00 ?8.00 j GRAIN-Maryland Oats, f bushel.! - @ - \ Western Oats, "ft bushel.....j - ? - \ Corn, "S bushel.I 1.25 ? 1.30 ] Beans, fi bushel.12.00 ia 3.00 ] HAY, "ft cwt.-NorthBiver.........I 1.20 ? - j Eastern.....j 1.35 ? - < HIDES-Dry, f, ft.I lt? ta) 12 INDIGO-f lb.. 1.00--? 1.75 IR OX- Refined, ? ft.|" 05*i@ 00 Swede. 08 @ 09 ] LATHS, fi M.'.. 4.CO ?4.50 ' LIME-Sh??, f, bbl. - ? - j South Carolina, in Ibis.. 1.60 ? - ] Bockport, m bulk. 1.25 ? - ] Cement. 2.75 ? 8.00 ' Plaster Paris;. 4.00 ? 4.60 < L UMBER, "f* M. lee;- , Clear White Pine, 1st quality. 60.00 ?55.00 I White Pine, good run. 38.00 ?40.00 < Yellow Pine. 20.00 ?25.00 j Boards, "ft M. feet-Rough.12.00 ?15.00 ? Grooved and Tongued.... 28.00 ?32.00 5 LEATHER, country tanned, ?ft rb. - . ? - ? Af GLASSES, $ gallon-Cuba. 48* ? 50 j Muscovado. 50 ? 53 j Sugar House. 50 ? 1.00 New Orleans. - fia - NAVAL STORES, "ft bbl-Tor.... - ? - Pitch. - ? - . Rosin, Pale...r,.i. 4.00 ? 4.50 EosimNo. 1.I 2.50 ~? 2.75 , Bosin, No. 2.j 2.00 ? - Bosin. No. 3. - ? - Snlritb Turpentine, gallen.| 86 0 38 Odjnim. re. I 36 O - NULS- American, 4?20d, *teg.. 5.50 @ 7.00 American Wrought. - ? - Lathing. 7.50 ?30.00 Coppei-, ? lb... 1.00 @ - i Galvanized.,. 30 ? - i Spikes. 12 ? 15 Ol Ui*-Lord, %i gallon. 1.35 ? 1.40K Linseed, fi gallon. 1.20 ? 1.30 Sperm, Winter, %l gallon. 2.75 @ 3.00 Cotton Seed, f, gabon.I - ? - Castor (E. I.), ^ gallon. 3.00 @ - i Olive, fi dozen. 8.00 ?10.00 Kerosene, <ft gallon. 52 ? 45 Benzine, fi gallon. 60 ? - PROVISIONS-Beef, mess, %i bbl.i24.00 '?26.00 Beef, prime.114.00 ?35.00 Pork, mess. - ? - Ramp... - ? - Bacon, Hams, f? ft. H2 ? 23 Bacon, Sides..'.. 17 ? 18 Bacon, Shouldtrs. 34K'a 15 Bacon, Strips. 17 ? 17K Lard, in keg.... - ? ' - Butter.I 35 ? 40 Cheese. 15 @* 30 Potatoes, fi bbl. - ? - '. Onions.^r..I - tb} - ] Apples..'. - ? - PA/NTS- White Lead, f lb. 10 @ 16 1 Black Lead.| lu (a) 12 Zinc. White.? 12 @ 16 J PLOW STEEL, f. tb 12 ? - } fi/C?-Carclina, % rc. 10 ? ll I East India. - ? - SLATES-hmaitpn, ? square.112.50 Cm - SHINGLES, %i M..1 7,00 la, 8.00 White Pine, first quality.?12.00 ? - SJ ZT- Liverpool, coarse, ? 6ack.. 1.75 ? 1.80 Liverpool, tine. - Cd)' - SOAP--Bar, "* ft. ll ? 16 STARCH, ~& it. 10 ? 12 SPICES, 9 lb-Cassia. 1.00 @ - Mace. 1.75 @ . - Cloves. 75 ? Nutmegs. 2.00 @ 2.50 Pepper. 40 @ 60> Pimento. 40 ? - Race Gincgr.;. 80 @ - SPIRITS, ? gallon-Alcohol. 5.00 @ tT.65 Brandy, cognac.I 4.00 ?12.00 Brandy, Domestic. 3.00 @ 3.70 Gin,Holland. 4.75 @ 5.00 Gin, American. 3.50 fl 3.75 Bum, Jamaica. 6.00 @ 6.05 Bum, N. E. 2.60 ? 3.00 Whiskey, Bourbon. 3.00 ? 5.00 Whiskey. Beelined. 2.30 0 2.40 SUGAR, ? ft-Baw. 13 fl 14 Crushed. 18 ? 19 Clarified A..... 17 (9 18 Clarified B. 17 & 18 Clarified C..?....-. lC)i@ 17 Loaf.. 18 @ 19 Porto Elco. 14 @ 15 Muscovar1'... 13 ? 16 SEQARS- Dom'icmanu'rure,^ M..?18.00 ?45.00 TEAS, 9 ft-Imperial. 2.00 @ 2.50 Gunpowder. 2.00 @ 2.60 Hyson. 1.50 @ 1.60 Young Hyson. 1.50 @ LOO Black. 1.00 @ 1.75 TOBACCO, 9 ft, aa per quality.... 40 ? 1.60 TIMBER-Hewn Timber-Y'Pine.. 4.00 @12.00 Ash. - @ - Poplar.;. - @ - Hickory. - @ - TIN-1C Roofing Plate. 15.00 @ - IX Roofing Plate.17.00 @ - IC Tin Plate', 10x14.15.50 @ - IX Tin Plate 3x14.17.00 @ - IC Tin Plate, 14x20. 16.60 @ - Block Tin, 9 ft. 40 @ - TWINE-Cotton, $ ft. 75 ? Baling. 46 @ - Hemp. 45 ? - Jute.J... 60 ? - VARNISH-m-nt, ? gallon. 25 ? - Pararme. - ? - r/A-?f?^fi-Whlte Wine, 9 gaHon. 60 (3 Cider.T....... 30 ? - French.. 1.00 ? 1.25 WINE, 9 gallon-Port. 2.60 @ COO Madeira. 2.25 ? 5.00 Sherry. 2.25 ? 5.00 Claret, 9 case. 5.00 ?13.50 Champagne, 9 basket. 25.00 ?SO.00 fifi g rilfs ||||| if*?9 : : : SL-.-: : r? ." .'lr oocjxc" . . : . . . 5 s-a c. . ; . . : : . e. ca ; ' ; . ?S" o o EE BPs 3g ? r? i i't'Lii. L, Li ?-i'-'L.Li ggas. EL |:?lf| oe - SBacM gili ?|gif?gj .-1J II j MO S S S e ci S 5 s ?liMi?lilli a po ; ?.gkM. SSS: :?5Sa of 2 > B -1 & B ?e B ?.? ; is ?st** es? : agu33: bs . ce on it? 5 Bi . >J3 S5 Ei ? ?fi-3 Ja; ? S ; S: Sc?: S? i -J ? CT g ? CT S I lt* 33 D' ff-HTS ? ff ? h . ii ? ff ii ? _ ty IO KS Cl tv Ci_' _to CT ci u-a o^apo ; ptoei^c, ci o CD cs To . Te tc Tc CT'-a CI "CI -> ~ 'r ' S?"fc?s?-a uS? 1 ' ci S 3 m [S b y 5 5 ? . . ta?.*. GS g g-j g-a ?Cc?? I ? j ?ll ?c< tc 01 "CT ci lc "ce "y o To ".>- rr 2. .S- . ?j "i j *? : 8: : 35: g: : MS lg S pw* . S?: : ?j Sig gs: sal * *. M MCI 7? O C pa s?oe - c. ? 6? ""?SS'o'?E "? ?! ?sgisa 2 M VS pop S ? ih M oo Cl ?c i-" -a 5s! SJ gi - tc NOTE.-We have deducted from New Orleans '6,468 bales, from Mobile.bales, from Charles ;on 4C21 bales Sea Island and 180 bales Upland, and rom Savannah 4977 Sea leland and 227 bales Upland Cotton-the quantities received at those porta from florida, Mobile, Texas and Savannah. exports of Klee. Naval Store? and Lim* ber from the Port of Charleston, irena September 1, 1867, to Joly 9, 1S68 Tierces. N. 6TOKXS. LOMEEH. Barrels. Feet Sosten. lew York. Philadelphia. 3altlmore. Hartford, Conn ... (Vilmfngton, N. C. Sew Orleans . ilohile. Providence, RI... D?her D. S. Porte.. Total Coastwise Barcelona. Uajorca A a Market Bahamas. Savana. Via tan zas. Baracoa. ?agua La Grande... Jieniue^os.I it Jago de Cuba Zal bari en. aahfax, NS. st Johns, N E... London. Bristol. Eng. Liverpool. Savre. Total Foreign. Grand Total. ,351 in.055 890 3,324 "M esr 3?7 837 16,662 IC. 092 5.C82 004,743 15,929| 4,770,938 2l6| 2,633,974 1,070 1.789,820 .... 116,192 3,415.011 208,203 22,927 2,871 4.8 80 228 190 230 2,468 6,104 14,663 n.tP4,891 129,000 C3',753 26,000 627,117 90,789 124,003 160,000 94,014 183,301 62,754 118,618 27,302 CO.229 1,667,3U0 IS.272,381 Comparative Exports of Cotton, from the Port ot Charleston. BEA ISLAND. UPLAND. EXTOBTUn TO Bales. Bales. Liverpool. 5,880 83,165 Scotland. ' .... .... Other British Ports. - j .... Total to Grout Britain... . 6.880 83,165 . Havre. 78 ii.SOS Marseilles. .... .... Other i rench Ports. .... .... Total to France. 78 2,853 Holland. .... .... Belgium. .... .... Kw th cl ?urope.j - 3,710 lotal North ol Europe.. .... 3,710 . outh of Europe. .... 9,501 ?'e?t Indies, kc. .... .... Tctal Foreign loris. 5,958 99,^10 Portland, Me. .... 278 Boston. 114 14,273 Rhode Island, Ac. .... 4,693 Kew York. U.164 05 641 Philadelphia. 4 3,410 Baltimore and Nor v*.... 26 12,759 Sew Orleans, fcc. .... .... 3ther United States Porte. ? 07 .... Total to Coastwise Pori*. 3.S74 131,463 Grand Total.| 9,332 230,703 ' sh I'S: SN ?1 O Ci N! sai CI IC < ?i s g: OT* Mitti tr? ? s ?-*1 Is fi 2B 2-8 Ba ii iff ICxporta for the Week ending Thursday, July 9. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL-Per bark Annie Kimball-il bags S I and 406 bales Upland Cotton, 1550 bbls Spirits Turpentine, 2075 bbls Rot-In, 2 tierces Bone Phosphate, % tierce Rice, 2 tierces Beeswax. MATANZ \S-Per brig Times-97,776 feet Lumber. .Per British sehr Tropic Bird-120,965 feet ' Yellow Pine Lumber. ... . . - . ? DOMESTIC. FALL RIVER, MASS-Per sehr Bobart Palmer 185,312 feet Lumber.? PROVIDENCE, B I-P?r ?ehr Eliza S Potter-160, 282 feet River Lumber. NEW TORS-Per steamship Mosexa-4 bags S I an? 22S bales Upland Cotton, 2i 2 bbls Boab, 20 toss Car fprinss. 15,000 feet limber, 85 balee Domestics, 1 Boiler, 5 tons loose Iron, 8 roUe%| Leather, 809 bbls Potatoes, 18 crates Apples, 370 crates Vegetables, 1607 boxes Peaches, 42 Pack? ages.Per steamship Charleston-356 bbls Bodo, 61 bales Tarn, 9 bales Waste, 55 hales and pieces Bagging, 86 bags Cotton Seed. 20 bun .dUs Paper, 1292 sacks Wheat. 680 bbls Potatoes, 1416 boxes Peaches, 634 crates Vegetables; 257 empty Barrels, 407 Packages, 427 bales Upland Cotton... .Per steamship Saragossa-8 bales Up? land and ll bales 81 Cotton, 98 bales Vam. 508 bbls Rosin, 693 sacks Wheat. 20 sacks Peas, 100 casks Clay, 5 bbls Wax, 161 bbls Potatoes, 584 crates Vegetables, 316 crates Peaches, 27 boxes Sundries, 7000 feet Lumber.Per sehr My rover-220,000 feet Tallow Pine Lumber. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon- 50 casks Clay, 2509 bushels Whe.it, 15 bushels Peas, 33 bales Tam, 72 bales Rasa, 218 bales Cotton, ll hales and hhds Hides, 70 tierces Rice, 3 rolls Leather, 3 bales Wool, 16 hhds and erat*? Bones, 5 hhds Copper and Phosphate, 800 bbls Rosin, 70,000 feet Lumber, 12 packages, 497 crates ard 22 bbls Vegetables, 1020 crates Peaches and apples, and Sundries. Consignees per Son th Carolina. Railroad, Joly 9. -, SI bales Cotton, ii bales Domestics,'4146 bushels Gram, 60 bbls Flour, 160 bags Flour, 60 bundles Pa? per, 2 cars Wood, 1 car Staves, 2 cars Lumber, 1 car Stock. ToChisolm Bros, Utsey ft Kenyon, Pelzer, Rodgers ft Co, Cr H Walter ft Co, W C Courtney ft. Co, Thurston ft Holmes, G Foll?n, H J McGebu, EX Adams, Eus low & Co, J M Bobeen. 3 Te ?dem an ft Co, J H Raggett ft Co, J Bints, Railroad Agent. ~ FORT CALgNDAR. ~~ PHASES OT TBZ KOON. Frul Moon, 4tb, 3 hours, 31 minutes, evening. Last Quarter. J2tb. 7 hours, 82 minutes, evening. Kew Moon, 19th, 4 hours, 48 minutes, evening. . First Quarter, 26th, 8 boura, 43 minutes, morning. JULY. SUN E16ES. (. ..SXTS. MOON RI BS ff. SIGH WATER. Monday.... Tuesday.... Wednesday, Thursday... Friday. Saturday... Sunday. 4..69 4..59 5.. 0 7..10 7..30 7.. 9 7.. 9 7.. 9 7.. 9 7.. 8 8:. 31 9 9..46 10..17 10..50 ll..22 ll..67 8.. 34 '9..30 9.. 51 10..28 ll.. 8 31..G2 32..40 ??tm Heros. Port of Charleston. July IO. Cleared Yesterday. Sehr Robert Palmer, Clark, Fall River, Mass-L Potter. Sailed Yesterday. Bririth sehr Malvina Jase, Gould. Savanah. Sehr Robert Palmer. Clark, Fall River, Mass. . From this Fort. Steamship Charleston, Berry, Kew Tork, July 7. Steamship Moneta, Marshman. New Tori:, July 0. Sehr E J Palmer, Bmoot, Baltimore, July 8. '.. - Cleared for this Port. Steamship Sea 6ul), Dutton, at Baltimore, July 8. CP, LIST OF VESSELS CLEARED AND SAILED FOR IBIS PORI FOREIGN. MATANZAS. Sehr Emma, Anthony, up. .June 6 DOMEj&IIC. .) ?CISIOS. Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, up...June il Sehr E G Sylvester, Sylvester, np..-.June 5 NEW TORE. Sehr Othello. Eldridge, cleared.June 13 Sehr Jonas Smith, Nichols, cleared*.....vJute 21 Sehr Argus Eye, Maybem, cleared..v.. July 2 Sehr Lilly, Francis, up..-.July 2 FHELADIXPHIA. " ? Sehr W.B Mann, Baxter, cleared.....July 4 BALTIMORE. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, cleared. ?...:... July 8 LIST OF SHlFPEiG In the Port of Charleston, July 9,1 SOS. vESflrzs ENDER 100.TONS, AND" STEAMERS coAsnsa WITHIN TES STATE EXCEPTED. i STEAMSHIPS. Manhattan, 3337 tons," Woodhull, at Adger'e wharf, for New lora, loading-James Adger ft Co. SHIPS. Richard the Third, 698 tons, Scott, at Brown ft Co's wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Master. Sedbtrgh (Bri, 614 tons, Kneale, in the Stream, for Liverpool, reedy-Patterson ft Stock. Montgomery, 1337 tons, -, in the Stream, from Pensacola, waiting-J Adger ft Co. ' BRIGS. Times (Br), 162 tone, Amsbury, in the 8rream, for | Matanzas, ready-J A Enslow ft Co. Scio, 381 tons, Brown, in Ashley River, for Cuba, loading-J A Enslow ft Co. BCHOONER8. Emma, 70 tons, Antbon.T, ct-Kerr's wharf, from M.v tanzas, discharging-Risley ft Crei?btou. Ida Richardson, 178 tons, Bedell, in Ashley River, for New BaveD, loading-L T Potter. Bedingten, 342 tons, Gregory, at Central wharf, Baltimore, loading-H F Baker ft Co. D Talbot, 285 tons, Packard, ia Ashley River, fer . Philadelphia, loading- H F Baker ft Co. S J Waring, 314 tons, Smith, in Ashley River, fer Providence, loading-W Roach. ?-A YOUNG LADY B?T?BNJMQ IO her country home, after a sojourn cf a few menthe in tie city, wat hardly recognized by her friend:. In place ol a coarse, rustic, flushed (ace, ?he had a sort ruby ccr/plexion of almost marble smooth? ness, and instead twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry ts to the cauie cf to great a change, sbu plait,ly told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, ar.d considered it an in? valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its use any Lad7 or Gentlemen can Improve their personal appearance tn hundredfold: lt ii simple in its combination, as Nature herself te Eimile, yet uns-r passed in its efficacy in 'drawing imparities irony also healing, cleansing-and beautifying thc akin -nd complexion. By its direct a cf ?co on the cuti?lo rt draws from it ali its impurities, kindly healing tbr same, and leaving the eut face as Nature intended i should he-clear, co?t, siuoc.tb and beautiful. Price SI, sent by Mai] or Express, on receipt of an order, by W. L. CLARE ft CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette-3tre<-t, Syracuse, N. V. The only Amcr.can Agents ?or thc sale of the same, aiarcU M lvr w ILL! A 91 I ftWI S, mOPBHTOP. OF TH3 PALMETTO HOUSE, SPARTANBUBG, B. C. December gPOTTSWOOD HOTEL, MILLWARD BBOTHERS, PROFBIETOBS, RICHMOND, VA. April C Prngs, d?niais, ?(. S A P A II I L L I A X ITS POWEBFUL CTJEATIVE ASSOCIATES,. PUTT A BIP UND ET. A SEWLS DIBCOVEBED PBOOESBV FOB EXTBACTCVO THE CUBATTVE PBOFEBTRR8 FE OM VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES, ES. -' ; TEBS RSTO THE COHPOBTTI03 OP D B, BADWAY'S ? ?' . . V EESOVAT?SG ? ? 5 O L VE NT;. A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED. One Bottle Of Resolvent le Better Than . Ten Large Bottles of the Advertised ir Sarsaparillas, or Direct Diuretic Rem? elles. PHYSICIANS wonder at the extraordinary power of BADWAY'S RENOVATING BESOLYBNT In enring the worst lonna of Scrofulous, Syphflcid, Chronic Skin Diseases, and Its marvelous power in resorting : cal (ml ona concretions, affording immediate relief and consequent cure of Diseases or the Kidney, Bladder, Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen. Its rapid influence in the cn re.of Diabete*, In confinen CH or scanty, tur- - bid, albuminous, cloudy urine; ita almost instant ef? ficacy in stopping itching, and painful discharge of urine, and Its singular power in curing discharges. from the Uterus and Urethra; I^ucorrhoa, Bloody - Urine, and other unhealthy-and weakening die charges;-?nd inquire wherein the SAES APABEL? IJAN used in the Reno vating Beeol rent rllffere from . ordinary Sa rtaparillat 7 Idars iparillJan is the only principle in Sarsaparilla that possesses -cnratire - proptrtiei; ah other parts of the root are inert and-, useless. One ounce of the-extract obtained under Dr. Badway'snew process for extracting the curative - properties from vegetable substances, contains mere of the true principle or cure than twenty pounds of the ordinary roots. , SABSAPABUJJHN it only on? of the ingredients that forms this truly wonderful medicine; ondit is-, the only compensating remedy that communicates its purifying, cleansice and reinvigorating proper- - ties through the BLOOD, SWEAT, FEINE* and other secretions, securing' a harmonious functional action of every depraved organ and gland in the sys? tem.- If the blood ia corrupt, tte Resolvent will, make it pure. If the Longs are ulcerated and Bore, secreting thick phlegm and prureletrt matter, the Besolvent will loosen this deposit and repair the ? wasting lung with sound and healthy material.. If the Skin ls covered with pimples, spots, pustule?, sores, ulcers, Ac,, the Resolvent will quickly remove - these annoyances. If mercury ia deposited in. the bones and bas accumulated in the system, the Re? solvent will drive lt out. If the Throat or Bronchial. Glands are ulcerated, the Resolvent will cure these signs of an'early waste. Direct remedies, possess lng only exclusive properties, are hurtful, ts they increase the functional secretions of on- organ by - suspending the constituent secretions of others;;, hence, a compensating remedy like the Resolvent is the only means.of a permanent cure. BEAR IN MIND THAI EVERY DROP OP BLOOD impregnated with the Besolvent and absorbed to supply the waile of the body, will make pure, sound i and healthy flesh and fibre. The first dose'that is > taken commence? Its work of purification and in- - - creasing the appiUU andfiesh. . |i - . '. A BEIAB?ABLE CUBE! SORES ON TEE TONQUE, ULCERS IN TBE I THROAT, SORE QUUS. SORE MOUTH, LORES IN TBE NOSE, AROUND THE EYES, rfc., If recently exhibited, a few bottles will cure. Ii chronic, or through the effects of Mercury, Polas slum, Corrosive Sublimate, from six tu one dozen - bottles may be required to pake a permanent cure.. E. A GBEAT SENSATION !-A GOOD SENSA? TION! . PAIN CUBED-IN AN INSTANT.! In 3647 -.te great grand principle of stopping tnt most excruciating pain in an instant, .without em? ploying such dangerous agents as Chloroform, Oprcxc, Morphine, Acontine^ Ether, &c, wis'first made known in BADWAY'S BEADY RFT.'TF.F. . This remedy accomplished this wonderful a-i-de llghtful desideratum m all cases of external and in? ternal pain. In aa Instant it afforded relief, me moment it .waa applied to the parts ol. the body "where inflammation or pain existed- ita: cece re? lieved lie patient of tte most .violent and ti cm chit? in g pongs and throbs of pain, and imparted the de? lightful sensation of ease and comfort. Every kind of pam, whether Bheurrtitthn. ileu ra3gia. Toothache, Pal a in the Chest, s?de. Lungs. Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys, Spine, Legs, Arm.-, Eeet, one application was sufficient to kill and erMiinait tte pain. . Taken internally, twenty drops to a teaspoonful would cure, and will cure, Astatic Cholera, Tever . and -Ague, Chills and Fever, Bilious Colic, Inflam? mation of tte Bowels, Cramps, Spasms, Dlarrbma, Dysentery, and every pain that may exist in the In? side of man, woman or child; this was BAD"VAY'S BEADY BELIEF of 1647, and it is BADWAY'S RE? LIEF, greatly improved, in 1868. Wc then started it In its mission of relieving thc ? infirm, pon-stricken, sick, distressed and crippled of all nations throughout tte world, and now tr-day ' it is used, patronized and revered as a household necessity, in the palaces of Snltane, Emoerors, Etimos, Kings, Hi? h Priests, Nobles, as wei! ?In the cottages of the laboring causes of every n&tlon on the lace of lie earth. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS CUBED IK. - ? TBTRTIS1TNUTE81 Important to Know how to Use <*Rau? way's Beady Relief* tn Acute and Dangerous Attacke : STY OWN CASE. On Saturday night, the 19tb, I was violently seized, with" Congestion of tte Lungs. For a few days pre vious I felt a dull pain over my left lung, with - occasional coughs, but being actively engiged, paid. ?bo attention to lt When seized, the pain was sc piercing, cutting and excruciating, thtt evwy breath _ drawn was like a red bet knife cuttiag my lune. Be- ? jug absent from home, I sent out for three bordes ot p.ADWAY'S RELIEF, applied the entire lot to ay lung*, back, shoulders, ?cc., and m a few ic eic en te get up counter-irritation. Respirations were easy, and, si the skin b?cane reddened, all pain ceased. Inhalt an hour I was free from pain, and all signs of Congestion, Inflammation, ?c., gone. This is an important core. It is well that every one shouW imow how to use this remedy In severe attacks. Tte same rule holds good in cases of Inflammation of tho Loins, Bowels, Kidneys and Stomach. Arrly the BELIEB freely; soak the skin with it. lt WJLI instantly secure the withdrawal of the inflammation to the surface, and persons now suflerisg may, ic THir.TT ircruTxs, be free from pain. . - CBBONIO INFLAMMATION. In coses where inflammation has existed for e, length of time, in addition to the BELIEF, take sir ot RADWAY'd PILLS. Powder them. In half an hour," in most cases, tlieywill operate. Ii'not, re? peat the dose. In one or two hours at the farthest they will operate, and the patient soon get well In Bilious, Trphoid, Fever and ?guc, this treatment is sure to cure. Let it be tried. JOHN BADWAY, M. D. nw Dr. BADWAY'S HEMED IES are sold Dy Drug? gists and Storekeepers everywhere, ?et the New st; le. with India Rubber Cork. DO "WIE & MOISE, AGENTS, No. 1C9 Meeting-street, corner Hasel. Charleston, S. C. May 2 sac Amos