The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 17, 1868, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
At Lut.
Hw "
BI Mise MTJT^OOB.
Down. ?own Hie a leaf dropping,
Under an autumn sly, ?
Hy 1O?? ?ropped into my bosom
Quietly, quietly.
Ibera ni not a ray of sun shine,
And not a sound in the air,
As she trembled into my bosom
If y love, no longer fair.
All year round in her beauty
She dwelt on the tree-top high ;
She danced in the ems mer breeze?,
She laughed lo the summer sky.
I lay so low in the grass dews,
She sat so high above;
Ehe never wist of my tensing,
8he never dreamed of soy love.
But when winds laid bare her dwelling.
And ber heart could Ano no rest,
I called-sud she fluttered downward
Into my faithful breast.
I know that my love is fading;
I know I cannot fold
Her fragrance from the frost blight,
Her beauty from the mould ;
But a little, little longer
She shall contente! lie,
And wither away In the Buns hine
Silently, silently.
Come when thou wilt, grim winter,
My Sear ls crowned and blest;
If when my love is dying
She die upon my breast.
OFFICIAL..
7-TRT OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofflce at
Charleston, fer the week ending JULY 16,1868,
and printed officially in Tax I)AIL* NEWS, as the
newspaper having the largest circulation in the City
of Charleston:
aS-Persons calling fer Letters Advertised, should
state that they are "Advertised."
49* Office boure from 8 A M. to 6 P. M. On Sun
days, from 5 to ? P. M. '?j^f<: ;
STANLEY 6. TROTT, Postmaster.
WOMENS1 LIST.
Alison, Miss M ? Harvey, Annie Porter, Mrs J B
Alexander, Mis? flaxdscome, S A Pious, Janey
S . Harper, Lydia Pinckney, Annie
Ancrum, Rinah Haran Mrs E Phillips, Miss C
Ash, Nancy A Hanci, Mrs A ? Patterson, Mrs E
Barnett, Mrs Rs Henderson, Mrs R
Barber, Anna SE Quine vi i van, Mrs
"Bater, Mary A Horsey, Mrs T
Bennett, Miss H Hunter, Miss V C R&iney. Miss R
BeD, Julia James, Mary Richardson,Anna
Boorie, Mira A Je wring, Miss H P
Howman, Mn H T Robinson, Miss C
Boyce, Mrs J. E {Just, Mrs S F RcSopt.Miis Ann
Botan, Mrs P '- Jones, Mary J Bobertcoa, Ann
Brillen, Maxy < Jones, Mrs M F B
Brows. Rose Jones, Mrs Dr R Ryan. Miss B
Burn, Mrs W H Saunders, Mrs A
Busch, Mi's T LavaR, Mrs J Schlobohm, Miss
Caners, Mrs C Lawton, Miss A C
Callan, Anne Langau, Cather- Scarborough,
Camplin, Mrs M ine Miss E
C Logan. Betsy Schern, Mrs E .
CaBoway. Arm Lee, Miss L Skelly, Mareret
Carter, Miss S Levet, Patsy {Simpson, Mary
CsJIshan. Miss C Murray. Mrs R Springer, Mary A
Christie, Mrs 7, Maxwell, Miss V Steatoo, Urs S
Dart, Mrs C 8 Swinton, Mrs M
Barah, Misa C Maxwell, Miss M C
Boyle, Mary Men, Flora Smith, Miss M P
Draton, Sarah Mes. Flora Smith, Miss B
Buff, Annie Mitchell, Sophia Simmonds, Miss
Dunn, Rate A Moses, Miss A 3 S
> Burrin, Ans Miller, Miss F Simmons, Mrs E
Elie, Mrs H Hiller, Mrs M R
Hhs, Julia McBride, Ann . Jon ey, Ann
Gadson, Nancy . McCarthy, Mary Taylor, .udith
Gifford. Amanda E Taylor, Ann
Gibbs, Mrs B McKenzie, Rosa Trout, Sarah A
Glover, Betsey B Trapler, Mrs E H
Garrett. Mrs M Kollo. Mrs C Timons. Alice E
Grant, Miss SE Kabour. Mrs M Thomson, Mrs L
?sanean, MrsB Olock, Miss J E |White. MisaL
Grayson. Susan O'Connell, Alice |Woodward, Ml-u
Green, Miss M JA L
Hasten. Juli? O'Brien, Mil s O Walker. OEH
Hatch, Mrs M T O'Bryan, Mrs F Williams, Sarah
Han ene?, Mrs L O'Brien, Fannie Warley, Mrs O
Hargrave, Miss E Posten, Mrs P S M
T.'..
TVrRT^S LIST.
Alston. W S Gr Jther, John McDermott,John
Albee k Warren Henry Nelson, JG
Abbott, Thomas Gruver, Franklin O'Gsra, Patrick
BaiUese,Cap Wm B O'Neil, JA
H Gray, James F Pana1!, Alfred
Bailey, Henry, Jr Greener, John Perche sm o Pc ter
Rechtet, Robt M? Gramme, Wm Pern nn eau,
. Bee, John Price Green, William James
Becket, Wm, Jr_J . (coTd) Pinkos, Lewis
Becker, Mania F Gray, Winiam Po * ere, P
vBlsckweu, E" B f Henry Pye, lhomss
Bowen, ss - [Gunhouse, JL s Bebul, Mon's A
Brady, Patrick i Co Robertson,James
Bray, Walter [Hanrahan, (Et)
BadgfU, Henry I Abram Robbe, O A
Brown. Moses Hayes, Mathew Sanders, Paul
Bunting, Owen . Hamilton, Wm P -andford, P B
Burns, Thomas Harle s ton, Bloh- Schroder, Otts
Burns, Adam- ' ard Scott, Wm O
Butter. Richard Hamilton, P Schultz, J W
Batter, Morris - Hess, Gustmann Scoot, M M
Calvert,' Thc* H ' Hershmsi, J T S cost, James M
Chambers, J S Houseman, Al- Schwartz, H
Cnsptin, Ahrs- bera k Co aimi^n^ D r j
ham Hohn, Edward H
Clarke, George A Hopkin so u, x M sino son, Wm
Cleary, Dennis Hedi wok, Dr James
Ccnaocfa, Thom- Hucks, H Kirk Sisman, H F
as . Jackson. RB F Smart, Oilers
. Oolcord, Chartes J&eobs,Frederick Smith, Theo
Coon; J L Jerry, Thomas Smith, Henry
Conroy, John Johnson, CT Smith, JD(coi'd)
- Colet?n, Larrey Joyner, Timothy Smith, Geo M
Combs, James Jones, F M . Sm*l', Jacob
Conney, Michael Johnson," Wm J ' Snipe, Pani
Ou)p,WB - Jones AO Storen.M&Co
Dancy, Fred fKenny, Thomas Stratton, Sand O '
(cord) - ?535 KohS, Lewis Stein, Jenn
' Darby, Fred ?'-- KaibbJ, W Summers, Wm
DardaLJM Lathrop*Co (freedman)
. l>eW}tt&M0Tg?n Lanne>2 Patk Taylor, John H
Deal,BA . : Ledi/, L'&triek Taimudge k ,
De Pass, Cap Wm LebeaJe, Mons smith
Dougherty, Col Lute, Frank Taylor, George E
Wat :<? Ledersr, J M & Tens?n, Charles
Dasher, Henry Co ' Tiedmsnn. isa&c ]
Dozier, Alvin v Lillentual k Thie?ng, Grioe ?
Duffy, Patrick ' Keohn Thompson, R T
- Ehrten, Henry Livingston, Thiele, Jananes '
ElaexhardtBdwd Frank C Vaux, William
Ehisteent, Eek? Lrmus, Mitt Vollmer, Claus
. maa - Liste,-WT Wallace, Richard 1
Elie, George Loderhose, J Au- Waring, Edward ?
Eecidge, Daniel - gust P
Wv Landen. SW Washington, J B 1
FablsnH Marsh, 8 Webb, John, WiL I
Fairy, AS ' Miawood, Henry nam and Tho s ?
Fedomm. John M * . Webb, Waring
Fisher, E G Marshall & Mc- Wetmeyer, F
Fmerick.Wi'Jiou. Millan Witchen, Carsten ?
Irisher, William Mattera, William Wilson, William
Frasier, Jack Mason, G (col'd)
Frampton, Bob- Michel. Henry Wich mann, Elbe
crt Mitchell, Grandi- Williamson,
Gannon, B toa M Chai lee A
Girard, J Mickies, FD, Jr Willson, John R
Gibba, Alln SIoc.ro, Goo W White, Joseph
- Gordon, Imo Montgomery, G Wright,Jonathan
Gobrsch, Wfl- W 0 J
item.
IT Persone depositing tetters in the Postoffice
wai please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corser of the envelope, and they will also
please. to remember that without the stamp a letter
cannot be mailed, bot will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. July J.7
Exports for tte? Week ending Thursday,
Joly 16.
lOBEGK.
MATANZAS-Per brig Scio-338,080 f<-et Pitch Pine
Lumber, 22,216 feet Flooring Boards.
SEW BATEN (CONN)-Per sehr Ids Richardson
131.328 feet Elver Lamber.
HEW YOEE-Per steamship Monte" fy-8 bales Sea
Island sod 180 bales upland Ootton, loo bales
YamfaOO casks Clay,311 bbte Rosin, 1 bale Wool,
18 b?te Wax, 958 sacks Wheat, 171 bbl?, 637
oates Vegetables and Fruit, USO Wotermelone,
38 pkgs Sundries, 27,000 feet Lumber, and 1
Horse......Per steamship Manhattan-313 bales
Upland Cotton, 202 bbte Rosin, 26 tierces Rice,
75 bbte Flem-, 232 bales Domestics, 50 bund'ea
. Paper,- 2440 sacks. Wheat, 46d bbte Potatoes. 988
crates Vegetables, 1394 erstes Peaches, 404 empty
bbte sad sundries.
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-199 bales
Upland Cotton, 77 tons Phosphate, 95 casks Eao
. fin Clay, 50 bales Yarn, 34 bales Bags, 745 bush?
els Wheat, 8 rolls Leather, 22 hhds Bones, 6
bhds Hidrs and Skins, 21 pkgs Furniture and
Bundilee, 50 M feet Lumber and limber, 600
boxes Fruit and Vegetables.Per sehr Red
ington-130,000 feet Lumber.
Tue Charleston Money Market.
TBUBSDAT, July 16, 1868.
Money is still abundant, but the bond and stock
market is dun sad drooping. Confidence in State
sad city se cri tie s te weakened, sad Investors prefer
io allow their mosey to he idle ia bank to taking the
risk of A sudden unfavorable turn in bonds and
stocks. Upon stock collaterals mosey can be had at
9 f) cent, per annum, but loans are not readily made
upon real estate. Quotations are at the close lower
tl an test week, but the amount of business done has
been so small that all prices are i^Winal. The ratts
which we quota axe believed to be J*-*6 at which
t ess can sow be done.
SOUTHERN BANS Ellis.
Current B>tes
Balik of Camden........28 ?00
Bank of Charleston.27 ?^0
Bani o*- rn.~MBT. .g @00
. ... ?j . 9 (300
Bank of Georgetown.........;.:..??uii!?l2 S
Bank ol Hamburg.\: gT
BUK of Newberry." ff*
Bani of Soatb Carolina..., . ? . . . ... . . *?
Bask of State of S. Carolina, prior to 1861.13 (?.00
Bank of State of S. Carolina, after 1st Jan.,
jggj.J Wan
CcmmercIaiBank'. Columbia.1 ?00
g????'???t: SS
Merchant's Bank,Cheraw...-9 |T
People's Bank, Charleston.?8 ?00
Pater's Bari of Fairfield..* ?00
Planters' and Mechanics' Bank.CharleBton.20
southwestern Kaiiroad Bank, Charleston,
(old?.28 @00
southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston,
(new).27 @ce
State Bank, Charleston.J @?0
Union Bani, Charleston.82 fcoo
City of Charleston Change Bills.9" @uu
State South Carolina Treasury Notes.80 ?82
BONDS, STOCKS AND COUPONS.
Georgia State Coupons. ... . 89 @ ?0
Georgia State Bond Seven Per Cent (old).. .89 ?00
Georgia State Bond Seven Per Cent (new).90 @00
Georgia State Bonds Six Per Cent, (old). :. 84 @00
City cf Memphis Coupons...:.75 @00
City of Memphis Bonds (endorsed).65 @00
City of Memphis Bonds (unendowed). ...83 @00
City Of Columbia Bonds.45 @0O
City of Columbia Coupons.00 @00
South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock
! whole shares).37 ?38
South Carolina Railroad (half shares).18 ?00
IB. C. Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds.68 ?70
S. C. Ba?road Seven Per Cent B'ds.75 @77
S. C. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.60 ?00
City of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock.... 46 @47
Citv of Charleston Certificate of Indebted?
ness...00 (298
City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.55 ?60
SUte of South Carolina Bonds (old).62 ?61
State of South Carolina Bonds (new issue,
of January 1,1867).57 ?58
State of South Carolins Stock.03 ?00
State of South C-J*olisa Coupons.55 ?00
People's National Bank Stock..'.98 @t0
First National Bank Stock.-.98 ?00
Northeastern R. R. 1st Mortgage Bonds. .00 ?80
Northeastern E.R. 1st Coupons (past dne).00 ?52
Northeastern R.B. Certificates of Indebted?
ness.50 ?00
Charleston Gas Company Stock.00 ?19
Charleston City Railway Stock.00 ?52
Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds
(State guarantee).00 ?38
Charleston and Savannah Railroad Stock.00 ? 3>i
City of Savannah Bonds.00 ?84
City of Savannah Coupons (due previous
to 1st June, 186?).95 ?00
City of Savannah Coupons (due after 1st
June, 1866).97 ?00
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock.. 56 ?58
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds.&5 ?87
Memphis and Charlton R. R. Coupons. .93 ?94
THE CHARLESTON MAKKET.
[FOB BB WEEK ENDING TUUKSDAX, JULI 16.]
COTTON.-The market for this article during the
psst week has been quite dull, and prices have bad
a tendency to fall off, the staple at Liverpool receding
from ll^daH &d to ll ?;d fi tb for middling oplandl(.
and the New Tork market falling off from 32 K to 31 )i
a32 fl lb-lbr New Tcrk middlings. This depression
ie largely owing to the large supply of the staple re?
ported afloat for the British market, say some 700,
000 bales, and the generally promising appearance of
the crowing crop in this country, some parties as?
serting the extreme opinion of the posnble growth
of 8,000,000 bales, lue weather for some days has
been extremely hot and dry, and while this may be
unfavorable for corn; cotton is essentially . dry
weather plant, and can hardly be injured by the
prevailing drouth here. The leading markets have
exhibited the following features: At Liverpool
on Friday the article was quiet and steady
a* ll;,'d. to Utfd. Sales 10,000 bales. On Saturday
tbs market was unchanged. Sales S0C0 bales. On
Monday prices were easier. Sales 10,000 bales, up?
lands llS'd. On Tuesday the market remained
quiet. Sales 6000 balee, quotations unchanged. On
Wednesday the article was unchanged. Sales 9000
bales. Yesterday the staple was dull. Sales 8000
bales. While at New Tork the staple opened heavy
cm Friday. Sales 1400 baler, at 32'?, partly at 31
On Saturday prices were easier. Sales 1600 bales, at
32@32,v. On Monday prices continued to All off.
Sales 1700 bales, at 32c On Tuesday the market was
dull and heavy. Sales 732 bales, at 32c. fl ft. On
Wednesday the article was heavy and declining.
Sales 1500 bales, at 32c; and yesterday the market
waeduU at 31 %?32?. fl rb. And in this market a
most striking dullness has prevailed, the saleB hard?
ly being of sufficient importance to be worthy of
note, middlings opening nominal at 31K. with some
holders afterwards accepting 31c.
The arrivals continue almost nominal, and have
been 2 bales of sea island and Floridas, and 283 bales
of upland, against 6 bales of sea island and Floridas,
and 164 bales upland the week before, and 5 bales of
sea island and Floridas, and 748 bales upland for the
same week last year.
We submit the following report of the business in
this market for the week:
Os Friday, July 10, the market was dull and .buy?
ers showed no disposition to purchase, and the day
passed without sales; quotations were quite nominal
kt about 31J?C. T> ft. for middlings.
On Saturday the absence of demand wbich charac?
terized the day before continued, and there were no
sales.
On Monday there were no transactions, and quota?
tions were too unreliable to be given.
On Tuesday the business was limited to a sale of
27 bales of middlings at 31c. fl ft.-indicating a de?
cline of Kc v* ft*
On Wedseeday there was but little doing-eales
only 7 bales- quotations nominal.
Yesterday there were no sales-quotations nomi?
nally 3lc.fi ft for middlings.
SEA ISLAND COTTON.-The market for th's quality
Di the fibre continue', dull and nominal for want of
stock and the absence of receipts. The dry and hot
?.eather which has prevailed here for the past week
bas been rather favorable to this plant and ie calcu?
lated to destroy the insect tribe, which at times is so
Jeetructive.
BICE.-Not withstanding that there is but a limit?
ed stock to supply the demand until the new crop
rf this grain come? forrard, buyers show no dispo?
sition to purchase unless at concessions, and we
leam of no transactions during the week, factor B
asking about I0?,'@10,lic fl ft for common prime
clean Carolina, while buyers were offering lower
rates. In the absence of sales we omit quotations.
NAVAL STORES.-There have been received dur?
ing the week about 500 bbls spirits turpentine, 800
Obis rosin and 500 bbls crude turpentine. The spirits
was sold at 86@37c fl gallon, as to condition of pack*
age. There were no? transactions in rosin, the mar?
ket being very heavy. The crude turpentine was
disposed ot at $2 60 fl bbl for virgin and yellow
.?p.
HAY.-The arrivals of North River qualifie s dur
lng the week have been ample and prices hive had a
declining tendenoy. The receipt*, which amounted
to some 1100 bales, were partly sold from the wharf
at about $1 03 *ft hundred, and the balance at a prive
which did sot vary materially from this figure.
CORN.-The arrivals of this grain ? em Tennes?
see has lately much declined, and with decreasing
supplies and a light stock, prices have been moving
steadily upward, and white Tennessee, which open?
ed at the beginning of the week at about $1 30 fl
bushel weight, sacks included, by tb: car load frcm
the depot has stiffened to 81 35, which was the sel?
ling rate yesterday for white, and 81 33 for mixed,
by the car load from the depot
OATS .-The receipts of this grain have been light,
and have been only is limited lots for the supply of
the local retail tirade.
FLOUR.-The receipts of all descriptions of this
article having been light, and the stocks muob re.
doced, a firmer feeling has characterized the mar?
ket, and sellers have obtained firmer prices. The
rates of Northern and Western qualities are some?
what unsettled, but may be quoted at about $9 60?
10 fl bbl for super, $10 50@11 fl bbl for extra, and
$12@12 50 fl bbl for family. Southern descriptions
have also hardened, and may be quoted at 810 50 ?
bbl for super, 811 50 ?! bbl for extra, and $12 6C@13
$ bbl for family.
BACON-Is rather firmer under improving prices
in the Northern and Western market*, but the de?
mand at this point is so limited that the article res?
ponds slowly to an advance. We quote prime to
choice shoulders at U}??15c fl ft, rib sides at 17?
17 ';C, and clear rib do at 18c fl It, Strips have
bees sold at 18c fl ft, but there is but little in the
market
SALT.-In tie absence of arrivals holders from
store are asking 82 f> sack for Llverprol.
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. Dundoo bagging, 4A 'inches, 1& lbs.
to the yard; is held at 80?S5 cents. Sea island
bigging, 16 inches wide, 2 lbs. to the yard, is bud
at 60fe65 cents.
HOPE.-The demand for rope is very light and
prices irregular, and somewhat nominal at quota?
tions. We quote hemp at 8@12 cents fl ft. ; green
leaf at 1H@?3 ff?*8? ?nd iute at 8'i@9 cenlB * tt*
IRON BANDS iKD TIES tor' f0110"' ?itbe m?et
?Pproyed pa?ternjj, aie offered on the mar*.et' 3t toe
demand at present is entirely nominal.
TIMBES AND LUMBER.-There is a moderate
stock of this article, and we quote river floor?
ing boards at fl3 fl M.; scantling and plank
$10@12 fl M.; timber of shipping and good mill
qualities there is a light supply on the market
and may be quoted at $11-912 fl M. Common is
selling at $5@6 fl M.; and city sawed lumber at
$20@26 V M.
FB??GHT S-To European ports are d oil. To West
Indies and Northern coastwise ports vessels are in
demand for lumber freights. To Liverpool, y^ ou
upland and %d. on Sea islands nominal To Havre
nominal. To che West Indies, Cuban porte, north
side, llOg.12, gold, on lumber; south side, $11@12 on
lumber. Coastwise-To New York by steam, $2 fl
bale on upland, and -c. on Bea islands, fl 50 fl
tierce on rice ; by sail, somewhat nominal 9 ft on up?
lands, and -c. fl tierce on rice, on resawed
lumber $10 ? M., and $12 on timber. To Boston
by steam, -c. fl !t. on cotton and -c fl tierce on
rice; by sail -c fl ft. on cotton, $10 GO fl M. on
resawed lumber, and $12 50 f? M. on timber. To
Philadelphia, -c. fl ft. on upland cotton by steam,
and -c. 9 ft.; by sail, $8 50(5,9 50 fl M. on flooring
boards. To Baltimore, by steam-cotton, fl bale,
$1 50 ; rice, fi tierce, $125; phosphates, fl 2O0O res.,
$4 in packages, in bulk as per agreement; lumber
? M $8@10, as in size; wheat fl bushel 12c, in sacks.
By this Une to Philadelphia on cotton, ft bale.
$2; rice fl tierce $1 50; phosphate per ton, $6,
in packages. To Louisville, Ey., on rice, 75c. fl
hundred. To Cincinnati 55c To St Louis 85c
By sail on boards and scantling, 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 River, $10 50; to
j Boston and Maine ports, $12 50@13 on resawed lum?
ber, and $13@16 on rough edge plank and hewn
tim ber. To Barbadoes $10@11 on lumber and
$3 on shingles.
EXCHANGE-Sterling Bills-The rate yesterday
was 153%@155# for sixty day bills.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-The banks are purchasing
sight checks on New York at par, 6 days % discount,
10 and 15 days % discount, 20 and 25 days % dis?
count, 30 days 1 fl cent, discount. They are sell?
ing sieht checks at % premium.
GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at
48 and selling at 43.
Markets by Telegraph.
F0BT3GN MARKETS.
LONDON, July 16.-Consols 94%a94%. Bonds 72%.
FBANEFOBT, July 16.-Bo.ds 76%,
PAiue, July 16.-The Bourse is quiet. Rentes 70f.
and 37c.
LrvxBPOOL, July 16 -Neon-Cotton dull ; sales
8000 balee. Pork 77s. Bacon 48s. Other articles
unchanged.
Two P. M.-Cotton easier. BreadBtuffs dull Corn
36s. 9d. Sugar steady.
Evening-Cotton heavy but uncharged.
DOMESTIC SUBSETS.
NEW Yonx, July 16-Noon.-Flour dull and Cal Oe
lower. Wheat la2c lower. Corn quiet. Mess pork
$28 37%. Lard lower; steam 17%aT7%c. Cotton
declining at 31%a32c. Freights firm. Turpentine
firm at 13c. Rosin steady; (trained common $2 87.
Evening.-Cotton heavy and declining: Eales 1100
bales, at 31 )ia32c. Flour declining, common to farr
eura Southern $810a9 80. Wheat 3alc lower; new
mixed Georgia $2 30; red Southern IX Cern un?
changed. Mess pork $28 25. Lard, in kettle, 17%a
18%. Groceries qui?i., Turpentine 43a4SKc Resin
$2 67a7 60. Freights firm. Gold active at 12%.
Sterling 10%. Governments active. Tenn?ssee
sixes 69. North CTOI?ES bonds 72%. Virginia,
new, 55.
BAXTDfOBE, July 16,-Flour steady. Wheat lower;
choice red $210a215 ; good $2 26a2 36. Corn firm at
$1 Hal IC. Oats and rye quiet and dull. Fork
quiet at 129. Provisions quiet; shoulders Ile
FT. Louis, July 16.-Flour quiet ; choice superfine
$7a7 25. Corn heavy and declined ?c Pork dull at
$29. Shoulders ll Clear rides 17. Lard 17%.
WiurrsoTON, N. C., July IC.-Spirits turpentine
firmer at 89c, in New York bb ls 10c Rosins In better
demand; No 2 $2 25, No 1 $3. Tar advanced to
$2 35.
SAVANNAH, July IC- Cotton dull and nominally
unchanged. No sales or receipts.
MOBILE, Joly 16.-Cotton dull; middlings nomi?
nally 29c. Receipts 1 bal?. Exports 3 balee.
Nsw 0KT.EA36, July 16.-Cotton quiet; middlings
31; sales 150 bales. Receipts, 110.
AU0 7BTA, July 16.-Cotton dull; eales IC bales;
middlings 30.
CntcxNBAn, July 16.- Whiskey in bond $2 33a
210. Provisions dull and lower. Pork $28. Clear
sides lC%al7; shoulders 12%al3.
E.E.E.E.E.E.E.E.-E.E.
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Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, July 14 - REMAKES.- The weathT
to-dav was ??U mere oppressive than for any previ?
ous of the many hot days experienced the past turee
weeks, the thermometer reaching at midday In the
shade ninety-eight decrees, producing an enervaUrg
effect on both buyers and feiere, as the limited
transactions reported below fully indi' ate.
COFFEE.-Inquiry moderate. Fe note to-day eales
of 703 bags Rio, ex Grey Eagle, on private terms;
from second hands, 900 bags Rio at 13%al7c, gold;
50 do do at 24c, currency.
COTTON.-The market was quitt to-day; only sales
reported were 226 bales low middling at 31 %c-part
sold Ute yesterday.
FLOUB.-The market is very heavy for old stock,
and there is not much inquiry for new. We have
orly to report Eales of 209 bbta Western winter extra
fair st $10 50; 100 bb's spring wheat extra choice at
$10; also several hundred bbls, in retail lots, and at
irregular prices.
GRAIN-Offerings of wheat to-day were comprised
of 700 bushels white and 66C0 bushels red, all new
crop; the market was heavy, millers buying sparing
ly, and prices favoring them ; a good deal of that
which was offered romkined over unsold. In jluded
in the sales were: 5C0 bushels prime Virmnia whit*
at $2 60; 100 do do $2 66. Of red 100 bushels choice
at $2 56; 100 bushels $2 62; 800 bushels $2 45; 110
bushels $2 40; 460 bushels $2 36; 100 bushels com?
mon $2. Corn-ealy offerings reported to-day wero
1015 bushels white, no yellow; prime corn ie in de?
mand and would bring full price?. We report sales
of 245 bushels good white at $115; 900 do fair SI 12;
SOO bushels B E and inferior $1 ; 550 biehels yellow
(not prime) at ?1 ital 16%. Oat;-T45 bushels re?
ceived; market firmer, with sales of DO bushels new
at 75c measure; 110 bushels old at 70c, measure:
1085 bushels do 87a83o, weight. Rye-200 bushels
sold at $165.
MOLASSES-No sales to-day; market dull and 0co?
tations but nominal.
NAVAL STOBXB-Spirits turpentine we quote it 42a
44c fl gallon; very little dein." und supply good. Gf
10? in we note sales of 1000 bbls black and btraintd,
for export, at $2 66a2 85 on board ; notLiug of special
note in the better grades. Tar is dull sud nominal
at $3 15 for Wilmington bbls.
PBOVIBIOXS-"A'ere less active to-day, though with?
out quotable change lor jobbing Jots. We repeat,
viz: ror BbouMersl4%c: clear rib 17c, and rib lC%c.
No Eales of round lots either ol bacci? or bulk meats;
prices of the latter nominaL Bacon hams are quit t
and unchanged ; quote at 20&21 ^c. Mess pork ?28
for city and $29 for Western. Lard-Quote atv 17 %c
and Western 18c.
StJOAB-Was dull to-day. No sales reported; quc
totions nominally unchanged.
REFINED SUGARS-For immediate delivery same
as last quoted, viz: 16% cts lor hard, and 13% cts
for hard and 15% cts for soft A white, ranging lower
as to brand.
SIRUPS-Pi iceB are steady as follows; for Maryland
golden 77ct?; Monumental 67 cts; Baltimoro70 cte
per gallon.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, July 16.-TTrarzwrrtrE-194 bbls
recurred today, which changed hands at ? 2 60 for
virgie and yellow dip, and 1 60 for hard, per 260 lbs.
Brana 'InnPENTrsE-Sales of 91 bbls at 39c for
country, and 39>?c per gallon for New York pack?
ages. -
Rosis-Markei Bteady. Sales of 636 bb!s at $2 for
strained, 2 30a3 50 for low No 1, 3 for fair No 1, and
4, 4 50&4 80 for pale, ie in quality.
TAB-Is 6c higher, and 66 bbls changed hands, at
?215 per bbl,
New York Market.
HONES HAB EXT.
The New York Journal of Commerce, of Tues?
day, Julyl4, saje;
The money market in its principal feature; io
mains as noted towards tte cloie cf last week. The
supply of capital offering ie Eomewhat in excess of
the wants ot borre wera, but call loans are mostly
made on stock collaterals at 5 per cent, and upon
80*Stfflttht securities at 4 per cent. The amount of
commercial paper on sale is extremely limited, and
negotiations are chiefly restricted to first class signa?
tures, which are easily placed at 6 per cent per un?
man discount,
PB0DTJCE HABKET.
NEW YORK, Julv 13.-BBEADSTUTFS-The mar?
ket for State and Western flour ls dull, and prices
are five to ten cents lower, lbs sales are 8500
barrels at SO 66a? 10 for superfine State; $7 95a
8 30 for common extra State; $8 3$a8 60 for rood
to choice do; $8 65a9 40 ter fancy do; |6 66a7 10
for superfine Michigan, Iniiona, Ohio, Iowa, ic, and
$7 90a8 65 for %xtr& do; f8 65al0 : ev choice extra do,
including shipping brands of round hoop Ohio at
$86ua9 40, and trade brands of do at ?9 46al2 75;
good to choi:e white wheat extras at $10 65al2 60;
St. Louis at ?6 ?5al0 for common to fair extra, and
$10al4 50 for good to choice,closing dull nd drooping.
We quote : buperfine ?tate, f6 ri5&7 10; extra State,
$7 95a8 60; super Western, $6 65a7 10; extra Weslern
$7 90a 8 65; extra Ohio round hoop. ?3 5Sa9 40; do
(trade), $9 45al2 75; extra Geneste, - a- ; extra St
Louis, (8 ?5al4 50.
?OCTHEBN y LOUT.-Is in limited request and
prices are drooping. We notice rales of 400 bbls at
$8 75al0 15 for fair extra, and S10 20al5 for good tc
choice do. 4 ?
CALEFOBNIA FLOUB-Tte market is quiet, and
prices are in the buyers' favor. Hie sales are 600
sacks at $'i020al2 50.
WHEAT-lhere is a email business doing, aud
prices are one to two cents lower. Sales are made
of 8500 bushels at $195 lor No 2 spring ; $2 07 for
Canada club, in bond; $2 38 for new red Southern;
$2 50 for cho ce new amber Tennessee, and $2 60 tor
white California.
COEN-The market remains without change. We
notice sales of 76,000 bushels at il OSal ll for West?
ern mixed, afloat, the latter price an extreme; 81 32
for old Western mixed; $112 tor Western yellow,
and fl 12al 14 for white Western.
OATS-Are in moderate rt quest at an advance of
one-half cent. Sales were rraae of 57,000 bu.-hcis
Western at 84a84^c, in store, and 66}?c eflfat.
COFTEE-The market for all kinds is quiet, but
prices remain without change. We notice sales of
378 bags Rio, ex Sleepier, on private terms.
COTTON-There ht a moderate inquiry from the
spinners at 'unchanged prices. The demand IB
mainly for low middling. The offerings are free, but
are not pressed much; and on the other hand the
spinners will take su:h lets only es they want for lm
mediate use. The sales ars 1600 bales, including
1400 to spinners and 200 to speculators. The market
closes beav ly at the following figures:
Upland & New
Florida. Mobile. Orleans. Texas.
Ordinary....271^828 27&a26.'? 28 a28>$ 28,l?a28J4'
Gocd Ordi?
nary.29 a29H 29#a30.J? 29?a30 29Jia30,sa'
Low Mid?
dling.30>s'a31 SOJfaSl'-i 30 aSl'? 31?4a31Ji
Middling....32 a32>? 32J?aS2# 32}?a33 32?4'a33J*
HAT-Is unchanged. We quote sales at 65a70c for
shipping, and lal 26 for retail qualities.
MOLASSES-Tbe market remains in the - same inac?
tive nominal state that has for several weeks past
been the principal feature. .
NAVAL STOBIS-Spirits of turpentine-prices are
lower, owing to free receipts; the sales are 385 bbls
in merchantable order at 49c; KO bbls in thiptlng
order at 43;?c; ard 40 bbls, New Yon order, a: 44c.
Rosins are firm, with sales of 350 bbls strained com?
mon at 2 87&; 500 bbls strained at 2 90; and 150 bbls
No 2 at 3; No 1 at 3s3 3"li- Tar is rather more
steadily held; 100 bbls Wilmington were sold at 350.
Paovif IONS-Perk-The market opened firmly, but
the demand being hardly equal to the supply, pr. es
were weak at the close. Sales were made of 1500 bbls
mess at S28 70a28 75 cash and regular way, closing at
the inside price. Ike jobbing trade is liibt, em?
bracing 270 bbls at ?28 75 for new mess, and $28 for
thin mess. We quote old mess at $26; prime and
extra prime at $22 50a?2 65, and prime mess at $24 25
a24 50. The afternoon market is a little stronger but
quiet We notice sales of 250 bbls mess ai 923 81,
buyer's option one week, and 260 bbls do, seller's op?
tion August, at $28 75.
BEET-lhere is a lair inquiry from the jobbing
trade for the prime grades at full prices; the low
grades are duli and heavy. Sales were made of 170
bbls at $15*21 for plain Western mess, and $21a25for
extra mess.
SMOKED MEATS.-1 he demand is moderate, and
with rather light offerinss, price* are steadily held.
We quote barns at 4 7n2i; shoulders at 14al5r. and
dear rib at 17al7i<c.
CUT MEATS,-The market js finn, with a fair de?
mand for email lots tor local use. We quote hams
in sweet, pickle at 16??al7??c, and shoulders and dry
salted 13c.
BUTTES.-The demand continues to be quite good
if the extreme warm weather is taken into considera
.ion, and full prices are paid; the inquiry is mainly
for the better grades of Western for local use. State
is inactive. We quote Western at 20a29c; and State
at 2Sa35c.
CHEESE-The exporters are ic the market buying
quite freely at about former rate?. The receivers are
desirous of disposing of the receipts daily (fearing
iDjury by the heat), and will not let a small difference
in price lose a customer. Wc quote dairy at 10al4c,
and factory atT2al5;ic.
LAST-The market is qui->t to-day. The views of
holders are much above those of exporters, and
the rofJners are buying very sparingly. At
the opening 18**318}?c was asked for prime West?
ern, but when 'Change closed some of the holders
were offering to sell at 18e, but could find no buy?
ers. The (ales are 280 tes dtv at 17>|al?3?e. We
quote No 1 Western at 17><al7jic; steam rendered
and kettle dried at 18al8 v?'c, and kettle rendered at
IS^'alSJic. On Saturday alternoon eales were made
of ?600 tierces for September delivery, sellers'op?
tion, at 17?fc, and 600 tierces same month, buyer's
option, at 18c.
RICE-Is m moderate request from the jobbing
trade at former figures. We quote Carolina 10>?a
ll -iC and Rangoon at 9??al0c.
SUOAK-The market for raw continues to te dull
and rather heavy. We quote lair to good refining at
llr,'all?,'c, and No 12 box at 12al2Ja'c. The sal-s
are 750 hhds at llJ?c ior Cul?, 15c ?or Demerata; 600
boxes Havana, part at ll><;al2!0'c. Refined is quiet
at unchanged figures. We quote softyellow at 14a
14Aie ; sott white at lS.'jalB&c, and crushed, pow?
dered and granulated at 16'?c.
agc xx
rsi: 2 II
. ?"3 sr 5*
: i Sf - -?
: gi g Bf
: fl I II
: 2.2. : S-'l
leg - .
: |i j ?
HQ "
I I
ass ac
- lal
o' < < -
rr I 9 S
2. a&B
M ti ? c
2 Iff
2. ill?
's. 2 <-.?
ff SE-o
: vj r
51.,.
Si ; ?1
2 rs
IS I
?o I
CO - M
t o u
Ol I ? CT cn
. en so
I 31 S?.
ts J '-.ii
?3 I CD OD <
?? 1 io I oe
Al SIM is
ol r. - -
: Vt
\ % 3
: I *
1 A.
I * -
li
i 5P
; PB
i 5
er
H
P
Exports of Rice. .\uval Stores and Ltutn.
brr from the Port of Charleston, from
September 1, 1B67, to Joly 16, 1868
POKTB.
BICE. |H. SXOIlES. j LT MX En.
Tierces. Earrels.
Boston.
New York.
Philadelphia. ...
Baltimore.j
Bartiord, Conn ..
Wilmington, K. C
New Orleans ....
Mobile.
Providence, El..
Other U. 8. Porte.
Total Ccastwisfc
Earcelona.
Majorca & a Market
Bahamas.
Havana.
Matat?as.1
Earacoa.j
Sagua La Grande... j
Cienfuego;.i
St Jago de Cuba.. .1
Caibarien.>
Halifax, NS.'..I
St Johns, N B...
London.
Bristol, Eng.
Liverpool.......
Havre.
SSI j
1P,0M)|
890
3,324
?.3
853
3.?7
16.C87
Total Foreign..
Grand Total,,
30
5.PS2
26,442
246
1,070
Feet
604,
4,603,
2,633,
1.976,
1.415,
524,
23,440 32,134,552
2 871
428
80
228
190
50
330
2,408
0,104
14.C53
27.302
16,7171 60,742
129,000
53,753
20,000
?27,117
90J789
124,033
100,000
94,014
181,301
62,754
118,518
1,667,309
13,801,862
Charleston Wholesale Prices.
ABTICLSS.
BAGGING, fl yard
Pondes. 80 ? 65
Gunnv Cloth. _? @ _
BALE ROPE. fi ft-Manilla...... 24 ? 26
Western. 08 @ 12%
New Tors...... - ? -
Ja e.i 8%@ 09
5iF.il>, ? ft
haw. 7 @ 8
Pi??U. ? ? ii
Crackers. 12 ? 2?
BRICKS, fl M.:- 9.00 @20.00
BRAN, ? 100 fts. - ? -
COTTON, fl ft
Cfrdiiiary to Good Ordinary. - ? -
Low Middling. - ? -
Middling to Strict Middling. - @ -r
Good Middling. - ^ J.
Sea Island. ?_ ? -
CANDLES, fi ft-Sperm., < ( ; 1 og g
Adamantine.tt. 22 @ 23
Tallow...#??,,. 19 @ 20
COFFEE, 9 ft-RiO. 20 @ 26
Lo^ijra..-. 28 @ -
vjava....... 35 ? 40
CORD ACE, fl ft-Manilla. - ? -
Tarred American. 26 ? 28
CORN MEAL, fl bbl.".. 6.00 ? -
COAL, ft ton-Anthracite. - (3> -
Cumberland. nominal.
COPPER, 'S ft-Sheet. 68 ? 60
FERTILIZERS- !
Wando Co's Ammon'd Sol Phos. 65.00 @ -
Potato Fertilizer. 50.00 ? -
Alkaline Phosphate. 30.00 ? -
BoneFJour. 65.00 ? -
Double Refined Pondrette. 30.00 ? -
NileB' Phosphate. 63.00 @ -
Peruvian Guano, fl ton.ilOO.OO tay -
Pacific Gnana, fl 2000 fts. 75.00 ? -
Phoenix Guano. 56.00 ? -.
Baugh's Phosphate, f! 2000 ?3... 60.00 ? -
Rhodes' Phosphate, fi 2000 fts... 65.00 ? -
Mapes'SuperPhosphate,fl 2000 ft 65.00 ? -
Zen's Raw Bone Phosphate. 05.00 @ -
Zell's^uper Phosphate ot" Lime.. 65.00 ? -
Woolston's Phosphate of Lime..-. 65.00 ? 00
FISH-Cod, fl 100 fts. 7.00 @ 9.60
Herring, fl box. 40 ? 00
Mackerel No. 1, fl hali bbl.10.50 ?H.
Mackerel, No. 2, fl half bbl. 9..-< ? -
Mackerel, No. 3, fl bbL. @ -
Mackerel, No. 1, by kits. ? .75 @ -
No. 2. - ? -
No. 3. ~ ?
Sardines, fl 100-quarter boxe?.. 23 ? 25
Hall boxes 48 @ 60
FLOUR, f. bbl-Super. 9.50 @10.00
Northern and Western Extra. 10.50 011.00
Baltimore Extra. - ? -
Southern-Super.!l'\60 @ -
Extra.11.50 ? -
Family.12.50 (&13.00
FRUITS-Prone*, fl ft. 20 ? -
Figs. 40 ? -
Dried Apples. - @ -
Almonds, soft shell. 35 @ 40
Raisins, M. R., fl box. 4.00 @ 5.00
Raisins, Layer. 5.00 @ 5.50
Oranges. - ? -
Lemons, fl box.16.00 ?17.00
GLASS, fi box of 60 feet- ?
American, 8x10. 5.50 @ 6.00
American, 10x12. 6.00 @ 6.50
French, 12x14. 7.00 @ 6.00
GRAIN- Maryland Oats, fl bushel.; - ? -
Western Oats, fl bushel.... - ? -
Corn, fl bushel.I 1.33 @ 1.35
Bean?, ft bushel.I 2.00 to 3.00
HAT, fl cwt.-North Bi ver.| 1.03 @ -
Eastern.I - @ -
RIDES- Dry. fl ft. 10 ? 13
INDIGO-fl lb. 1.00 ? 1.76
IRON- Refined, fl ft. 06}?? 06
Swede. 08 ? 09
LATHS, fl M. 4.C0 ? 4.50
t/JfF-Shell, fl bbl. - ?. -
South Carolina, In bbls. 1.60 @ -
Rockport, in bulk. 1.25 ? -
Cement. 2.76 ? 3.00
Plaster Paris. 4.00 ? 4.50
L UMBER, fl M. leet
Clear White Pine, 1st quality.;60.00 @65.00
White Pine, good run.38.ee ?40.00
Teltow Pine. 20.00 ?26.00
Bo&rde, ft M. feet-Rough.12.00 ?15.00
Grooved and Tongued.... 28.00 ?32.00
LEATHER, country tanned, fl ft. - ?' -
MOLASSES, f) gatton-Cuba. 48 @ 60
Muscovado. 50 ? 53
SngarHouse. 50 ? 1.00
New Orleans. - ? -
NAVAL STORES, fl bbl-Tar.... - ? -
Pitch. - ? -
Rosin, Pale. - ? -
Rosin, No. 1.I - ? -
Rosin, No. 2.1 - @ -
Rosin, No.'3. - ? -
Snlrits Turpentine, ft frallci.[ 3G @ 37
Oa.uui. rb.I IC (m -
NAILS- American. 4?20d, fl keg.. 5.50 @ 7.00
American Wrought. - ? -
?athlng. 7.50 ?10.00
Copper, f. ft.i.. 1.00 ? -
Galvanized. 30 ? -
Spikes. 12 ? 15
Ol 15-Lard, fl gallon. 1.35 ?1.40%
Linseed, fl gallon. 1.20 ?1.30
Sperm, Winter, fl gallon. 2.75 ? 3.00
Cotton Seed, fl gallon. - ? -
Castor 'E. ?), ? gallon. 3.00 ? -
OlrVe, ft dozen.[8.00 ?10.00
Kerosene, fl gallon. 62 @ 46
Benzine, fl gallon.I CO fi -
PROVISIONS-Beef, mess, fl bbl.j24.00 ?2?.C0
Beef, prime.jU.OO ?15.00
Pork, mess. - ? -
Rump. - ? -
Bacon, Hams, fl ft. 22 ? 23
Bacon, Sides. 17 @ 18
Bacon, Shoulders. 14 Va 16
Bacon, Strips. 18 @ -
Lard, in keg. - @ -
Butter. 35 a 40
Cheese. 15 @ 30
Potatoes, fi bbl. - @ -
Onions. - ? -
Apples. - @ -
PAINTS-White Lead, fl ft. 10 @ 16
Black Lead. 10 ? 12
Zinc. White.? 12 @ 16
PLOW STEEL, fl ft 12 @ -
?/Ci^Caroltna, ft ft. 9;s'? .10%
Emst India.A. - ? -
SLA TES- American, fl square.12.60 ia -
SHINGLES, fl M. 7.00 ? 8.C0
White Pine, first quality-.12.00 ? -
SALT- Liverpool, coarse, fl sack.. 1.75 ?1.80
Liverpool, fine. - @ -
SOAP-Btr, fi ft. ll ? 16
STARCH, fl ft. 10 @ 12
SPICES, fi ft-Catna. 1.00 ? -
Mace. 1.75 ? . -
Cloves. 75 ?
Nutmegs. 2.00 ? 2.50
Peeper.J. 40 ? 50},'
Pimento. 40 ? -
Race Ginger. 30 ? -
SPIRITS, fl gallon-Alcohol. 5.00 ? C.65
Brandy, Cognac.I 4.00 ?TO.10
Brandy, Domestic. 3.00 ? 3.70
G:n,Holland. 4.75 ? 5.00
Gin, American. 3.60 ?3.75
Lum, Jamaica. 6.00 ? 6.06
Rum, N. E. 2.60 ? 3.00
Whiskey, Bourbon. 3.00 (.a) 5.00
Whisker, Rectified. 2.30 ? 2.*0
SUGAR, fl ft-Raw. 13 ? 14
Crushed. 18 ? 19
Clarified A. 17 ? 18
Clarified B. 17 ? 18
Clarified C.t,.16>i? 17
Loaf. 18 tal 19
Porto Rico. 14 <? 15
Muscovarv . 13 ? 16
SEGARS- Dom'icmanu'ture.fl M..118.00 ?45.00
TEAS, fl ft-Imperial. 2.00 ? 2.50
Gunpowder. 2.00 ? 2.50
Hvson. 1.50 ? 1.60
Young Hyscn. 1.50 ? 1.60
Black. 1.00 @ 1.75
TOBA CCO, fl ft, as per quality.... 40 ? 1.50
TIMBER-Mb^m Timber-Y -Pine.. 4.00 ?12.00
Ash. - ti) -
Poplar. - ? -
Hickory. - @ -
TIN-1C Roofing Plate. 15.00 ? -
I X Roofing Plate.?17.00 ? -
I C Tin Plate'. 10x14.15.50 @. -
IX Tin Plate 0x14.17.00 @ -
I O Tin Plate, 14x20. 16.60 @ -
BlcckTin, fl ft. 40 @ -
TIFTiYF-Cotton, ft ft. 75 @ -
Ealing. 45 ? -
Hemp. 46 ? -
Jute. 50 ? -
VARNISH- Bright, fl gallon. 25 ? -
Para?ne. - .'? -
VINEGAR-White Wine, fl gallon. 50 @
Cider. 30 <S -
French. 1.00 ? 1.26
WINE, fl gallon-Port. 2.50 ? 6.00
Madeira. 2.25 @ 5.00
Sherry. 2.25 ? 5.00
Claret, fl case. 5.00 ?13.60
Champagne, fl basket... 25.00 ?SO.CO
Comparative Exports ot Cotton, tr om
tue Port ot Charleston.
Exror.ixn TO
SEA ISLAND,
Balee.
Bales.
Liverpool.
Scotland.
Other Eriush Porte.
Total to Great Britain.
Havre.
Marseilles.
Other J rench Ports.
Total to France
Holland.
Belgium.
North of Europe.
Total North of Europe.
Knuth of Europe.
West Indies, &c.
Total Foreign Ports.
Portland, Me.
Boston.
Rhode Island, &c.
New York.
Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Nomlk_
New Orleans, 4c.
Other United States Ports.
Total to Coastwise Ports.
Grand Total.
5,880
5,968
3,172
4
26
3,382
9,349
83,165
63.165
'858
2,858
3,710
3,710
9,507
99,240
278
14,273
4,893
96,284
3,419
12,958
132,105
231,345
3?3
? O
: : : r ?ds?; . . '
: . . : ?i,*3 L'a : . : .
g.* . . .
! . . : ? &? & '. : '.
: ; ! i s
E-S.5.S. EL S. sSss
- - - UWH
o ft i- ?- c oe c--ie o
. ti CO CT
ssl: 5 g ?ss g o s g
jj g 00. Cl *so SS
CCCg. "g Ifc 31 CT g g O
Soo- SS5?5SSs
I
[?3
in
|{
pp
COI
H?
-J -3
? Ci 30 ft -J CI
. CC CO a^MMOHfiC
: ililiiftfili
. l-l W UM
. .-'pce.-'?. ,c-4Siioo
; pp 9m ft pppp ao Si
. o6?3SK3*"4^SS
. BUHaoDoaCH"
fi ! -? S
m
li
M8 : ? ?s* SS
-4-400' CT CO CT tc O -J
St?'g: ffigSg'S 82
coo to- BaeaBsSA
"co-J
' 13"
; wi ;
: 8:
jo pp; pCT
i a -a 8 3 . le S
? CO 5 CT . to -4
p_? ; ; ; co ; ?S; SS
Si SI ' ' 13'. SS"" 'S?
co; ci?3o<>-1
8c
SS"?: "g S g S'S 88
P X p ?OCT H^p
CTCTCoS????;S^O
O " ? CT -4 CO-jg *.Q
"c." e
M h
-- .1 B
hiv
c2 5 :\?
1? ,
-i ri
S.S0
s S
g o
o0 2
2.3 ?
Pf S
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0 i r
1 ft B
Jig
pp?- >>? oe SS cotSS
??<oei cia ptiucio?i
cocaog-4-4gcnBi-'?oto
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SS: S:
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cots
25
?o; ; ; ; pp; pp
Kke>. . . o' "CT-4. "CT?
MK. . . Qo - CT O ? OCT
- . M Ol
?tK pp 00 SSppS
>"?-oa?o^pOMC?o?
ItifiSs ClCBOCO - coto
te co -4 MO a's S
ii a y> ts ct ?B (5 *. ta -
S V es To "p 7* "co 1? "K> "J
?Jo
sse
FR 2
flt
'1.8
is " ra
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io . nu4?u?S$
>Q. O O-j CO U? <Q ip 00
)M p ppo pp
: p *. ti -o "CT bc ?a g
>SS^4ci?!o'2?3o?
e ?r
I'S
NOTE.-We have deducted from New Orleans
78,867 bales, from Mobile.bales, from Charles?
ton 4621 bales Sea Island and 180 bales Upland, and
from Savannah 4977 Sea Island and 227 bales Upland
Cotton-the quantities received at those ports from
Florida, Mobile, Texas and Savannah.
C on gig nee? per SontH Carolina Railroad
July 16.
7 bales Cotton, 85 bale? Domestice, 4518 bushels
Grain, 489 sacks Bran, 38 obla Naval Store3, 2 cars
Wood. To Goldsmith & Son, Chisolm Bros, Uteey
* Kenyon, G E Pritchett, W C Courtney k Co. G E
Walter k Co, G Foll?n, Street Bros k Co, Stenhouse
k Co, B Cobla & Co, F D C Kracke, J S Robson, F
W Claueeen, P.silrcad Agent.
Passengers.
Per eteamer Fannie, from Savannah via Blufften,
Beau/ort, &c-D F Irvine, I Allen, T Stenhouse,
Mi-eJF Stenhouse, J T Stewart, J A La lane,' Mrs C
J McCains, two Misses McCante, L B McCante and
lady, E Baker, General Fry, Wm De-Treville, C F
Runlett, Miss E A Hmm. Mrs A J Strong. Mis es H
A Bunn, Mrs M E Lincoln, and 17 on derk.
PORT C-AJLENTDAR.
PHASES OF THE HOOK.
Full Moon, 4th, 3 hours, 31 minutes, evening.
Lust Quarter, 12th, 7 honra, 32 minutes, evening.
New Moon, 19th, 4 hours,* 48 minut?e, ?vening.
First Quarter, 26th, 8 hours, 48 minutes, morning.
JULY.
sra
RISES, j SETS.
MOON
BISES.
Monday....
Tuesday....
Wednesday.
Thursday...
Friday.
Saturday...
Sunday.
5.. 3 1 7.. 8
5.. 3 7.. 8
5.. 3| 7.. 8
5'.. 4 ! 7.. 7
5.. 5 ! 7.. 7
5.. 6 7.. 6
5.. 6 1 7.. 6
morn.
12..33
1..12
1..55
2.. 47
3. .44
sets
1..37
2..29
3..34
4..38
5..38
6. .29
7. .29
???m Hems.
Port of Charleston, July 17.
Arrived Yesterday.
SU amer Fannie, Peck, Savannah, via B' JTtcn,
Beaufort, kc. 18 sacks Cottonseed and s- ?dries.
To Jno Ferguson, Burbridge k Hickman, J T Stew?
art, Hannah Washington, Hopkins, McPherson k
Co, J W Jones, J G Verdier, B C Adams, W H arri
eon, F Eresse?, Southern Express Co, Bobt Chieolm,
Sarah Jackson, and H Klatte & Co.
Sehr Ann S Deas, from Weet Point Mill. 60 b bis
Bice. To C T Lowndes k Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
Brig Scio, Brown, Matanzas-J A Enalow k Co.
From this Port.
Steanuhip Manhattan, Woodhull, New York, July 13.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Falcon, Horley, at Baltimore, July 14.
Sehr Wm B ThornaE, Wir-smore, at Philadelphia,
July 13.
Memoranda.
The sehr D C H?lse, Bildreth, from Georgetown,
8 C, arrived at New York Jnly 13.
LIST OF~VESSEl.S
UP, CLEARED AXE SAILED FOR THIS PORT
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
The Cardigan, Young, np.June.24
MATANZAS.
Sehr Emma, Anthony, up.'.. June 6
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Brig Fannie, Weeks, cleared.July ll
Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, cleared.July 7
Sehr E G Sylvester, Sylvester, up.June 5
trxw TOBE,
Pbnd-rce, Davis, cleared.July 13
Sehr Othello, Eldridge, cleared.June 13
Sehr Lilly, Francis, up.July 2
Sehr Albert Thomas, Rodgers, cleared.July 13
PHILADELPHIA.
Steamship Prometheus, 'iray, cleared.July ll
Sehr W B Mann, Baxter, cleared.July 4
Sehr Wm B Thomae, Winsmore, cleared.July 13
BALTIMORE. *
Steamship Falcon, Horley, cleared.July 14
LIST OF SHIPPING
In the Port of Charleston, Joly 16,1868.
VESA ELS UNDER 100 TONS, AND STEAMERS COASTING
WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED.
STEAMSHIPS.
Charleston, 122? tons. Berry, at Ad?er's wharf, fer
New York, loading-J Adger k Co.
Moneta, 649 tons, Marshman, at Atlantic wharf, fer
New York, loading-Jno k Theo Getty.
SHIPS.
Richard the Third, 898 tons, Scott, at Venninp's
wharf, for liverpool, loadinc-Street Bros k Co.
Sedbergh (Br), 614 tons, Eneale. at Atlantic wharf,
for Liverpool, ready-Patterson k stock.
Montgomery, 1337 tons,-, in Ashley River, from
Pensacola, waiting-J Adger k Co.
BRIGS.
Scio, 181 tors, Brown, in Ashley River, for Cuba,
ready-J A Enslow <x Co.
SCHOONERS.
Emm6, 70 tons, Anthony, in the Stream, from Ma- <
tanzas, waiting-Risley k Creighton. ]
D Talbot, 285 tons, Packard, at Central wharf, for ;
Philadelphia, loading-H F Baker k Co.
S J Wariog, 314 tons, 8mith, in Ashley River, for
Providence, loading-W Roach. i
Jona6 Smith. - ions, Nichols, in Ashley River,
for New York, loading-W Roach.
Argus Eye, - tons, 'Mayhew, m Ashley River, for
Philadelphia, loading-Risley & Creighton. I
aW A NOVELTY.-THE LATE8T AND
most effectual remedy for the cure of debility, loss
ol appetite, headache, torpor of jie liver, etc, is
PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. Fer sale by all
rruggiFte. th
s
OB POWERFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES;,
PEEP ABED COTES A KEWLT DISCOVERED PEOCXSB.:
FOR ?XTEACTT5G THE CUEATITS PBOPEBTDES
FROM VEGETABLE suBSTAsasg, S?
TEES ESTO THE COJtTOBTTTQJt OP
DR. R A D W A Y ' ? A
BENOVATTNO
RESOLVE N 5\\
A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED.'
One Bottle of Resolvent to Better That.
Ten Large Bottles ol' the A tl ve rt lg fd
Sarsaparillas, or Direct Diuretic Rem?
edies.
\
PHTBICIAKS wonder at the extraordinary power of .
BADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT In curing
the worst iorms of Scrofulous, Syphiloid, Chronio
Skin Diseases, and its marvelous power in resolving -
calculons concretions, affording immediate relief and
consequent cure of Diseases of the Kidney, Bladder,
Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen. Its rapid Influence
in the cure of Diabetes, Incontinence or scanty, tor- -
hid, albuminous, cloudy urine; Its almost instant ef?
ficacy in stopping itching and painful discharge cf. .
urine, and its singular power in curing discharges -
from the Uterus and Urethra, L?ncorrhcea, BJoody
Urine, and other unhealthy and .weakening dig- -
charges;-and Inquire wherein the SAB3APABIL*
LIAN used in the Renovating Resolvent differs from.,
?ordinary Sarsaparillas I SarsvparQUas is the only -
principle in Sarsaparilla that possesses curative
properties; all other parts of the root are inert and s\
useless. Onejsunce.of the extract obtained under -
Dr. Radway's new process for extracting the curativo
properties from vegetable substances, contains more
of the true principle of cure than twenty pounds of.
the ordinary roots. v
SARSAPARDLLI4N is only one of the ingredients .
that forms this truly wonderful medicine; audit ls >
the only compensating remedy that communicates ?
its purifying, cleaner, a and reinvigorating proper- -
ties through the BLOOD, SWEAT, URINE, and
other secretions, securing a harmonious functional . ?
action of every depraved organ and gland In the sys- ?.
tem. If the blood is corrupt, the Resolvent win /
make it pure. If the Lungs are ulcerated and sore,
secreting thick phlegm and prurelent matter, the
Resolvent will loosen this deposit and repair the
wasting lung with sound and healthy material, if -
the Skin la covered with pimples, spots, postul?e,'
sores, ulcers, Ac, the Resolvent will quickly removs ?1
these annoyances. If mercury is deposited is the -
bones and bas accumulated in the system, the Re?
solvent will drive it out. If the Throat or Bronchial..
Glands are ulcerated, the Resolvent will cure these -
signs of an early waste. Direct remedies, possess- -
ing only exclusive properties, are x._rtful, ss they ;
increase the functional secretions of on*- organ tty -
suspending the constituent- secretions of others; ;
hence, a compensating remedy like the Resolventiis
the only means of a permanent cure.
BEAR IN MIND THAT EVERY DROP OF BLOOD ?.
impregnated with the Besolvent and absorbed to
supply the waste of the body, will make pure, sound'il
and healthy flesh and fibre. Tho first dose that ls -
taken commences Its work of purification and in- -
creasing the appetite and flak.
A REMARKABLE CURB!
SORES ON TEE TONQUE, ULCERS IN TEE :
TEROAT, SORE GUMS, SORE MOUTB,
SORES IN TBE NOSE, AROUND. ?
TEE ETES, tte,
If recently exhibited, a few bottles will cure. Il
chronic, or through the effects of Mercury, Potas- -
slum. Corrosive Sublimate, from six to one dozes 1
bottles may be required to make a permanent cure; ..
A GREAT SENSATION 1-A GOOD SENSA?
TION!
PAIN CUBED IN AN INSTANT!
In 1847 the great grand principle of ?toppinj tho
most excruciating pain in an instant, without em.
ploying such dangerous agents, as Chloroform,
Opium, Morphine, Acontine, Ether, kc, was first
made known in
RADWAY'fl READY RELIEF.
This remedy accomplished this wonderful and de?
lightful desideratum in all cases of external and in?
ternal pain. Is an Instant it afforded relief, tho
moment it was applied to the parts ol the body
where inflammation or pain existed-1: at once re- ?
lieved the patient of the most violent and excruciat?
ing pangs and throbs of pals, and imparted the de?
lightful sensation of ease and comfort.
Every kind of pain, whether Rheumatism, Neu?
ralgia, Toothache, Pales in the Chest, Side, Lungs,.
Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys, Spine, Legs, Arms, Feet, .
one application was sufficient to kill and exteroinale
the pain.
Taken internally, twenty drops to a teaspoonful '
would cure, and will cure, Asiatic Cholera, Fever -
and Ague, Chills and Fever, Bilious Colic, Inflam?
mation of the Bowels, Cramps, Spasms, Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, and every pals that may exist in the in?
side of man, woman or child; this was RADWAY1S
READY RELIEF of 1847, and it is RADWAY'S BB- .
LIEF, greatly improved, in 1868,
Wethes started it In its mission of relieving thr
infirm, pain-stricken, sick, distressed and crippled
of all nations throughout the world, and now to-day
it is used, patronized and revered as a household '
necessity, in the palaces of Sultans, Emperors,
Kahn os, Kings, High Priests, Nobles, as well as ic .
the cottages of ute laboring classes of every ria rice _.
QU the (ace of tb? earth,
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS CURED IN .
THIRTY MINUTES !
Important to Know how to Use "Rad*. -
way's Ready Relief" isrtacnte
and Dangerous Attacks:
MT OWN OASE.
On Saturday night, the lSth; I was violently seize* 1
with Congestion of the Lunge.- For a few days pre- "
vious I felt a dull pain over cry left lung, with
occasional coughs, bul being actively engaged, paid N
no attention to it When seized, the pain was so
piercing, cutting and excruciating, that every breath -
drawn was like a red hot knife cutting my lung. Bo- *
ing absent from home, I sent out for three bottles ar .'
RADWAY'S RELIEF, applied the estire lot to my!
lunge, back, shoulders, kc, and in a few momests
got up counter-irrination. Respirations were easy,
and, as t>e skin became reddened, all pain ceased.
In halt an hour I was free from pain, and all sign?
of Congestion, Inflammation, Ac., gone. This is an
important cure. It ls well that every one should
know how to use this remedy in severe attacks. Thc
same rule holds good In cases of Inflammation of
the Loins, Bowels, Kidneys and Stomach Apply
the RELIEF freely; soak the skin with it. It will
instantly secure the withdrawal of the inflammation
to the surface, and persons now suffering may, in
rsiBTX MTSUTI8, be free from pain.
CHRONIC INFLAMMATION.
In capes where inflammation has existed for a
length of time, in addition to the RELIEF, take six
of RADWAY'S PILLS. Powder them. In half an
hour, in most cases, they will operate. If not, re?
peat the dose. Is one or two hours at the furthest
they will operate, and the patient soon get weh. In
Bilious, Typhoid, Fever and Ague, this treatment is
rare to cure. Let it be tried.
JOHN RADWAY, UL D.
O-Dr. RADWAY'S REMEDIES are sold by Drug?
gists and Storekeepers everywhere. Get the New
style, with India Rubber Cork.
DO WIE & MOISE.
AGENTS,
No. 169 Meetahg-street, comer HaeeL
Charleston, S. C.
May 2 v?a 6ace