Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.TH R BAILY NEWS. . Let tm have Pease. ODO day some friends of General Grant's inTited tim to dine. The table groaned with luxuries And sparked bright with wine, While vegetables orown'd the board The season's choicest store And fruits, the finest of their kind Could Chumuaid ask for more? The nomination day had passed. Come, secretary, come. And alt and listen while I feed Perhaps this hollow drum (Hie nominee here tapped his head-) Hay, while my tood I eat, Give out a sound at once profound And singularly meet. Dinner advanced : the Nominee Seemed somewhat 111 at ease, He turned, and to the waiter cried, "Pease, pease, let ua have pease I The secretary heard the sound, As winced by fame it flew. He wrote lc down-" Lei ut have Peace ! And Grant immortal grew.. FOREIGN SUMMARY. -Rochefort, the editor of the Paris Lantern, las had a "communicated note" from the gov? ernment, long enough to fill one edition of Ibis paper. He is hesitating whether to print it at an expense of six thousand francs, or omit it and take one thousand francs fine. -The distress in Spain is said to be appall ?j ing. Travellers from Madrid give fearful ac? counts of tho wretched condition of the peo? ple, especially at the station of Yilla Robledo, where the trains are literally besieged by hordes cf emaciated, half naked beings, who beg for bread, not money. * '- -The poor Israelites of Wilna, Prussia, and .distressed families in general of that district bare experienced a ead loss in the death of the - Hebrew merchant, Jubel Apatow, of that city. Three hundred poor families were supplied by '.bim with bread daily at half price. His fune? ral was attended by twenty thousand people. -The entire restoration of the Cathedral of Notre Dame, commenced twenty years ago, is at this moment being terminated by fixing railing all round it. to protect the structure throughout its extent. Thia is the last opera' iionof the whole works undertaken to give thia magnificent building the physiognomy which it possessed when first erected in 1447, -The Imperial printing office of Paris is now engaged upon an edition,'chronologically arranged, of the.writings, ot whatever descrip? tion, of Napoleon L -An idea of the complete? ness of this edition, which is published under . the auspices of Napoleon III, may be obtained from the fact that his letters, 20,000 in num ber, will occupy twenty-three quarto volumes. -The harvest returns in Russia still con tmue to be unfavorable. The St. Petersburg papers state that the crops in the Baltic pro? vinces are as short as in the Southern pro T in cea.. In. Ea thorn*, the wheat reserved for bad years is almost exhausted In the south, in the government ol Pultowa, all the farmers are in despair; there is nothing to gather neither rye, nor oats, nor hay; everything is bumed np;,not one drop of rain has fallen since the beginning of Hay. In Kief, Podolia and Volhyzua matters are not better, and prices are rising daily. -The British House of Commons opens the doors on wi enlarged franchise with but poor promise of improvement lo manners. Hith? erto it has prided itself in the main on its parli? amentary ^behavior." All that is suddenly changed. The row between Milner Gibson and -the Homo Secretary on'the'floor was a novel i exp?rience for that body, addicted as it is to sitting through debates with ita hat on, and fevmihar as its ears have become with all the erie s-cf th* barn-yard of an English landhold? er. The Speaker was forced to come to the rese?e, and almost vainly exerted himself to preserve decorum. Por a time a sort of dis? missed Pandemonium was around The scene might haye done, no discredit to an out-door gallows festival, with which London mobs are more pr less ?auxiliar. "Naming names" was a menace from the Speaker's place that carried with it none of its old time terrors. The oppor sitiott-appeax to have let themselves loose on the questions of the day. -The instruction of idiots bas been brought to a high nato of perfection at the Ear ls wood (Eng.) Asylum. At this establishment the " inmatesare tobe found at work at various trades; household and laundry -work, mat weaving,,, farming, gardening, carpentering, tailoring, shoemaking, plumbing and basket making are all carried on by idiots. The trade of ?^carpenter ia a favorita, and that of a boot and shoe maker comes next. Of the one htm? dred and fifty-four boys now . in the'?asylum, seventy can speak farly, forty can'speak in distixetly, twenty-seven can speak a fow sounds only, and seventeen cannot speak at all. Out of the-same number twenty-seven can read; fifteen can read by spelling the words; twenty six know nearly all the letters; forty know a few letters, and forty-six no . letters at all. Twenty-six only can write sentences; twenty two can wnto essy words; twenty-eight can make, a few lo tiers; fifty-five can make strokes and the letter 0, .and twenty-three either , scribble or make no attempt. One of the in? mates has a special ability as a copyist of the finest engravings, and his imita ions of Land - seer and other well known artists are hung upon the walls of the asylum. -The visit of Queen Victoria to the Conti? nent excites the greater interest from the fact that shebas hitherto kept herself so tightly ahnt up in her little island, never extending ber excursions farther than to Balmoral. She bas dropped in on Eugenie, who went down to Cherbourg to offer her a welcome to France and Paris, and immediately pushed on to Swit? zerland. There is doubtless a hearty desire for relief by change in all this, but. we do not think it difficult to detect under the min dis? guise of rabbling travel, her desire-that of a devoted lover-to visit the birth-place of her lost Albert, and to Unger in those localities wherene was tutored and trained, and passed^, bis callow manhood. For this smitten Queen, who fails to find consolation for her profound sorrow in the devotion of her children, the contemplation of the early days of her hus ; band, in the very localities so much loved by bim and on which he must have descanted in ber hearing aa many times, will prove the bal? sam that is to assist in healing the hurts of ber mind, She goes to Germany to study her grief in a new light-to see Albert as she never saw him before-to try to realize all that he has pictured to her of his youth in the happy past-to wrest a new pleasure from the grasp of her old wretchedness. -The thickening rumors of an alliance of Austria with Prussia indicate the silent pro? gress of a revolution in the affairs of the Conti? nent, which the newly mustered army of France can hardly be expected to withstand. Austria has recently taken very decided steps m the linc of internal reforms, and in ber union with. Hungary on such liberal terms, this for? eign action will but increase the common re? spect forbar independent spirit, and be re? ceived os a substantial pledge of her desire to keep pace with the active movements of the age. She no doubt reasons that it will be bet? ter to enter into an alliance with Prussia and North Germany, to which the South German States are already gravitating, and thus prac? tically complete the autonomy, than to reach ber hands out across the mountains or the plains of Italy to Napoleon, who earned no title to her friendship during the Berious troubles that led to Sadowa. To be sure, he coldly of? fered to hold the stakes-Venetia-while Aue tria and Prussia were fighting it ont, but any other power could hive done as much, and proved itself traite SB influential. With all Germany thus united again, and upon a broad? er and stronger basis thin before, Franco will hardly nourish the conceit any longer that the peace of Europe is entrusted to her sole keeping. -The last volume of Guizot's memoirs is exceedingly interesting, and shows that Louis Philippe was constantly haunted with fears of his impending downfall. Queen Victoria told Guizot one day abe knew of no old man whom she liked better than the Orleans King. "You see, Monsieur Guizot," she said to the Minis? ter, "your royal master is so unaffected, so polite, and yet so simple-hearted," And then she told him that, when she visited the Court of Louis Philippe, the King promenaded one day with ber along the magnificent peach trellises in the palace garden of Versailles. These trellises were covered with peaches so large and so fine that the Queen hurst into an exclamation "bf delight, and said to the King she would like to eat one. The old King climbed np tho tr ellie, plucked the finest, peach he could find, and presented it to her Britannic Majesty. The Queen took it, hut seemed not to knowhow to get it peeled. The King, how? ever, immediately drew a knife from his pocket and presented it to Victoria, saying, laugh? ing, "A man like mo,- your Majesty, who often had to live on forty sons a day, carries all such little practical instruments' about him." VIEWING THE HEART AND LUNGS OF A LIV? ING MAN.-A man, named Jack Stead, who bad been shot by _an Indian, was brought recently to the hospital in San Francisco, being consid? ered almost incurable, and it was there con? cluded best to cut the man open and take a look inside of him.- He was placed under the influence of chloroform, and an incision of six or seven inches in length made in bis left side through the cavity containing the heart and lungs. Looking through the incision, when it was held open, the heart could be plainly seen. The lungs could also be distinctly seen, and the left one one was fonnd to be collapsed, flat and dead-he was only breathing by tue aid of the right lung. One of his ribs was found to he shattered, and a section some three inches in length was cut out of it, leaving the ends smooth. Several pieces of splintered bone wara taken out of his chest, and water or some 01. i liquid was then poured into tbe cavity of J his ch?Mi agitated therein, and afterwards turned out, when tbe incision was sewed up. The -nan was kept about half an hour under the influence of chloroform. It was not sup? posed he could recover. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post?nico at Charleston, for the week ending AUGUST 18,1868, rad printed officially In THE DITLY NEWS, as the rawspaper having the largest circulation bi tbe Caty 3t Charleston : . jOST-Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should date that they are "Advertised.'' tO- Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sun lays, from 5 to 6 P. M. STANLEY O. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMBNB' LIST. idktns, Mrs J Ford. Ann B ?Mitchell. Mies C Ulemong, Mary Frazier, Miss E Mitchell, Eliza T Gardner, Miss Ll beth Ulm, Sarah QUI, Mrs EA Michael, Miss O liston, Bose Oreen, Mn ? < Mumnar, Mn J md orson, Mn I Gormen, Mn B |Muer, agnes lah, Annar Graham, Miss Li Matthews, Mn J ireher, Mn J Hayes, Miss MA B tytes, Miss M Hall. Miss V Miller, Jane ?artless. Emily Hanrk. Mn A E Miller, Mary O Hallett, Mrs B Maguire, Mrs F amor, Miss Habenicht, Mn IN?Ison, Miss ii .ker. Mn M P Oh vcr, Miss E O (erhtnan, Mrs C Socket,-MissB Owens, Miss ME ?en?*2nln, Eley Hand?, Jane A Pringle, Mm ? lecaise, Mn B Harvey, Mn P F iIack,MaryD Hencken, Misa M Pinckney, Mrs F Hoer, Mn L O Heriot Mn CA H ternera. Jane Headerly. Ellen Phelps. Miss M toland, Sarah Horten, Silva Perry, Janie E B luUdey, Juba Hoffman, Mrs A Pawley, Mn B Irown, Mn E 3 Patrick. Marv P Irown, Sarah E Helston, MrsxB Passalaiguo, Mrs frown, Mn MC C EA vigon. Bridget Houston, Sarah Parker, Sarah E lacere, Anna E Hughston, Em- Quinn, Kitty annon, Mn B ma L nankin. Mrs F H Hohnes, Mn J Reid, Miss W lasey, Alice M W aodolf. Ann 'annon. Jane H Homes, Miss M Ru'sell, Dianna hrietzberg,lane Jones, Mrs J Byan, Bridget B Jones, Mary Rutledge, Mn R lhapman, Mies Jenkins, Char- Salters, Mary V lotte -oort, Mary Ann IhrirtUxr, Mrs E Jonis, Marv - Sire, Urs D Hark, Mary E Jewdong, Martha Stolse, Annie lollies, Mrs M Jennings, Ure M Ameba ?oreoran, Ann A Steward, Susan kmstine, Mary King, EUA Stent, Mi's O . topper, Julia J K ng, Martha 3<uard, Miss 0 lohen, Mn J K?-nt, Mn C A - Steward, Mary Iroas, Miss M Loryea, Miss E" Stuhr,Madame H lode, Lucy Logan, Anna Smith, Sarah M >aysc, Mrs A. Lous hiern. Mar- Smith, Sarah S /esverney.Mn L . grot simons, Mary H G .- Lewith, Miss A Turner, Mn L Hxon, Miss 0 Locare, Ann 1 ob m. Miss E >oyIe, Miss G AlLarance, Mrs M Wallace, Susan toogan, Miss C Long wi th. Mn B Walsb, Mn J A Lawson, Lucy ' Waring, Anni P ) unlap, Laura ? Lar an c, Saiah Webb, Marv Ju vire, Mary Lom ed, Mn A White, Sus In 0 Lmilinette, Miss M ashman, Besey WbiU?, Mary M AO Mithvflle,Mus A Whi'npy, Mary Sndell, Mn M Matheeon, Mrs E Wetherspoon, reider, Miss C Meigher, Mrs E Judy finney, Mn C W Mernough,Mrs Nj. TwTRTsPS X,IS"2?. ibbott, J W Fanny, Bobt I Newgent, Henry lliston. Daniel Fisher, E G Newstate, Mr Libers, John H Fisk, Joseph -Sorell, chas in drews, Thad- Finck, Henry O'Brien, M deus O rishboone, Ed- O'Brien, Hugh irk?, Mr ? ward OU ver, B H Jacon, John E Fortune, Edward Owens, J L ?autzman, Bich- foster, Willard . attica. C C ard. Gardner, C L Perry, Is -ac Bar less, C Garlington, Jas Perry, E H Jaree:t, Thomas Gorken, E F H Pinknoy, Nath Sank. P N Gerckeo, Herrn Pitzel, W ?arton, A M Elana Pinckney, H G 3ailey, Ord way k Gibb.--, George Pit tee, H H Co Gi broth, John A Plato, Sergeant Bahnte, W G laten ? Co Potter, John Bee, Bich ard Green, Edward Prinde, John Beater, Johann Gray, James F Prince. H F Biel wi hi. Ai olp Gumey, Richard I Purse, Mr, Com Born ema an, H V Hanson, Rich { mission Mer Browning, A F ard i chant Bradford, Fran- Barden k Heath Pullen, Gi bert eis M Hannahan, Bram Risked, Alvin Brady, Patrick Haniord,CharJes Riedel, Herrn Bright. J 8 Horamerschmidt, August Bremer, Charles A F A Roper, B S Brian, J PK Harvey, Doodley Robinson, Tor Brown, W P Hays, Philip bitt Brown k Co Baus, Jonny Robinson, Prince Brown, Dr W 8 Haps, William B Robinson. S P Buttlar, Gustave Hosse, Dr O Byan, Patrick Freiterm Von Howard, Chas H sondera, John Burnns. Berne Hoyt. Beni H ?curpa, Joseph Burn, Wm H Hu hes, saml Schuckert, L Burns, James Jackson, Eleby Seabrook, Amos D jordan, Mahald simmons. Ben tamplin. Dr M G Johnson, John jSieUng, Fritz Cannady, Joseph Keenan, John {shingler. E A Callaghan, J 0 Kelly, J Slate y, John Cannady, James Knee, H H Smi?a, C W Cahill, Jas P Land, Witt? k Co Mnlth k Co Compta, sr Don Lemon,Napoleon Smith A M & Co Juan CauDy Lewis, Henry Smith, Dr B Caheint Geo (col'd) Burgh (col'dj Lieure, Peter stowart, Col H Callahan, John C Lundon, Fritz W Canter, J Mason, George Stuart, David Clancey k White Mattson, Alcxan- Stansbe'y.Henry Claussen. W K der I ho - mos.W tila ke, WiRiam Maher, B H Thauss, Fredk W Clark, F Mathews, Wil- Tonner, Robert Clare. Mikl liam Traine, Wm Conler, William Mazeke, John Tucker, W W Cook, J P (col'd) Van Eitzen, H Cotatel1. Thos A Mango, Charles VLeheHinrich Cnnnible, John C Mitchell, samuel Watkins, Geo M dighton, capt MikaU, Edward Walden k Co Peter B Moonev, James Wells, J S Cuneo, Giovani Moupseay. R A Welch, E Cunningham, Hy Murray, Thoa A White Patk A McDoweU, Edwd White, Plenty Daisey, John McIntyre, D O Whito k McFal Daos, R McMannon, den Dunn, ?homas M'chl Williamson,John Emery, Moulton McKee, F C Whaley, James W Eugehnoun, E Na-L, friedrick W iliam-, Jus Er.-tread, Daneal or James . Wi Rams, A T (col'd) i col'd i Williams, Goo H Es?s k Albright Newbtrt, Wm Williams, John S 03T Persons depositing letters in the Post?nico will please place the stamp near thc upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a letter cannot be mailed, but will be sent to tho Dead Letter Office. August 14 Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, August 12.-TrmPENTTNE- Has farther declined 10c. with sales of 312 bbls at S2 80 for soft and $160 for hard, per 280 lbs. Spinrrs TURPENTINE-IS He lower; eales of 46 bbls ot 41,4c, and 301 do at 42c ppr gallon. BOB?- Market quiet; s\ es of 1340 bhls at $2 05a2 10 fer strained. $2 20 fur No 2. and iS for pole. TAH-Has advanced, and 140 bbls sold at $3 per bbl ; sale from wharf ol 150 bbls in order at ?3 2\ Commercial. export* for thc Week ending Thursday, August 13. DOMESTIC. BOSTON-Per sehr B N Hawkins-8 kegs Metal. 15 bars .Lead and Spelter, 21 bbls Metal, 1 bbl 1 ype, 67 hbds Metal, 1 tierces Metal, 5 bales Bagging, 91 bales Bags and Paper, 6 crates Leather, 7*1 bbls Rosin, 200 casks Turpentine, lot loose Iron. NEW TORE-Per steamship Monterey- 341 bales Upland and 8 bags S I Cotton, 2 bales Waste, 111 bbls Rosin, 18 bbls and 319 boxes Vegetables and Fruit, 120 casks Clay, 123 bales Yarn, 112 bun? dles Paper. S tierces, 1 bbls and 1 box Wax. C85 Melons, 1 roR Leather, 10,000 feet Lumber, and 13 Packages....Per steamship Manhattan-717 bales Dpland Cotton. 60 cask* Clay, 91 tes Rice, 250 bbls Rosin, 100 bbls * lour; 59 bales Domes : ica and Yarn, 32 sacks Wheat, 16 bales Waste, 59 em ty Barrels, 1001 packages Fruit, 27 Packages. .Per sehr Lilly-212,000 feet Yellow Pine Lumber, 14" bbls Mdze, 3 boxes Furniture, 6 kegs Old Type, PHILADELPHIA-Per brig Ambrose Light-160,cr>0 feet Yellow Pine Flooring Boards. BALTIMORE-Per tteamship Falcon-116 bales Up? land Cotton, 162 tierces Rice, 6 bales Bogging. 197 bales Domestics and Yarns, 19 casks Clay, 2 bales Wool, 10 sacks Wheat, 12 bales Hides and Skins, 1 hhds Bones, 86,000 feet Lumber, 1 Car? riage, 2 Horses, 30 packages Sundries, 20 boxes Frat.Per brig Abbie O litcomb-21,000 feet Pitch Pine Lumber. Tue Charleston money Market. THUBHDAT, August 13, 1868. The market has been extremely duh during the past week, the dexaud for securities of all kinds being unusually light Our quotations are mainly nominal, and any large order might change the ruling rates. Money is unchanged, at *i to 1 ty cent per month on first-class collaterals. SOUTHESK BANS BILLS. Current Rates. Bank of Camden.?.30 @0.1 Bank of Charleston.30 @t0 Bank of Chester.9 ?00 Bank of Georgetown.9 OOO Bank of Hamburg.10 @00 Bank of Newberry.32 @00 Bank of South Carolina.10 @00 Bank of State of S. CaroUna, prior to 1861.11 @00 Bank of State of S. Carolina, after 1st Jan., 1861.3 ?00 Commercial Bank. Columbia.... ;.1 (SOO Exchange Bank, Columbia.9 @00 Farmer.,' and Exchange Bank, Charleston..1 ?00 Merchant's Bank, Cheraw.9 ?00 People's Bank, Charleston.62 ?00 Planter's Bank of Fairfield.1 @00 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank,Cbarleston.21 ?00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (old).29 ?00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (new).-.27 ?00 State Bank, Charleston. 5 @00 Union Bank, Charleston.82 ?00 Oity of Charleston Change Bills.97 ?00 State South Carolina Treasury Notes.75 ?00 BONDS, STOCKS AND COUPONS. City of Columbia Bonds.60 ?65 City of Columbia Coupons.00 @00 South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock ?whole shares).10 ?ll South Carolina Railroad (half shares).19 ?20 S. C. Railroad Six Per Cent Bonds.?..68 ?70 3. C. Railroad Seven Per Cent B'ds.78 ?80 S. C. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness. GO ?00 Cfty of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock_16 ?47 City of Charleston Certificate of Indebted? ness.00 ?98 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.55 ?60 State of South Carolina Bonds (old).53 ?60 State of South Carolina Bonds (new issue, of January 1,1867).62 ?53 State of tlouth Carolina Stock.60 ?63 State of South Carolina Coupons.65 ?00 People's National Bank Stock.97 ?1)0 First National Bank Stock.97 ?00 Northeastern B. B. 1st Mortgage Bonds. .00 ?80 Northeastern R.B. 1st Coupons (past due).00 ?52 Northeastern R.B. Certificates of Indebted? ness..*..60 ?00 Charleston Gas Company Stock.00 ?19 Charleston City Railway Stock..00 ?63 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee).00 ?38 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Stock. 00 ? 5},' City of Savannah Bonds.'.00 ?64 City of Savannah Coupons (due previous to 1st June, 1866).95 @00 City of Bavannah Coupons (due after Bit June, 1866)...97 ?00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock. .66 ?68 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds.86 ?87 Memphis and Charleston R. R. Coupons. .93 ?94 THE CHARLESTON HARKET. [FOB THE WEES ENDING THUBSDAT, AUGUST 13.] COTTON.-The English manufacturer having suc? ceeded in depressing the staple to a point suitable for his operations, entered the market, and tho arti? cle has obtained, in consequence, a temporary activ? ity with a moderate iniprevement In price, quota? tions at Liverpool having rallied from 9#d to 9J{@r| lOd ty hs, -during the week for middling uplands, which advance caused a hardening in rates at New York, whtre quotations U ted from 29 to20)?@30c ty lb for New York middling, cicmg.however.at 29}?c, but it may be expected, as has been for some time the course of the market, that as soon as the temporary wants of the manufacturers are supplied the article will again assume a duh condition. The leading markets have exhibited the following pom tn: Ibo Liverpool market on Friday, tho 7tb, opened steady; sales 10,000 bales; uplands 9^d. On S aturdiy tho staple was buoyant with a slight advance; sales 18, 000 balee; uplands 02?d. On Monday tho article had an upward tendency; eales 16,000 bales; uplands 9 ?id. On Tuosday tho staple was steady; sales 10, 000 boles. On Wednesday the article was firmer; sales 12,000 hales; uplands OJialOd. Yesterday the market was unchanged; sales 10,000 bales. While at New York on friday, thc 7 th instant, tho staple was declining;sah s 850bales at 29?29>?c. On Saturday the market nae firm; sales 1500 boles at 29c, with reports of sales at 39>ic. On Mondiy the article waa firmer but not active; sales 800 bales at 29>i@30c On Tuesday tho staple was a shade lower; sales 850 bales at 29}?c. On Wednesday the article was unchanged; Bales CO biles at 29*?c. Yesterday the market was steady at 29>?c. And in this market the transactions have been re? stricted to tho sole of an occasional lot on thc basis of 23c ty lb for m'ddltng. The report of the crops con?nne generally good, except io parts of Alabama, Florida, Southern Georgia and the sea islands of this State, where the caterpillar and wot weather are causing injury, the extent of which is os yot difficult to state. A few bales of new cotton has reached New Orleans and Mobile, and should tho weather become hot aud dry limited arrivals of the new growth may be soon looked for. The aol os of the week in this market will bo seen by tho following report: On Friday, August 7th, there were no sales, mid? dlings being nominal at 28c per lb. On Saturday, the market continued du i and nom? inal, and no transactions took place. Cn Monday there was but little done; sales 29 bales classed middlings at 28c per lb. On Tuesday thc market was qu'et, the transac? tions being a single sile of 62 bales middlings at 28c per lb. On Wednesday the operations were confined to one buyer; sales 80 bales, middlings 28c. Yesterday no sales took place, and the market closed nominal SEA ISLAND COTTON.-The m?rket for this quality of the fibre continues dull and nominal for want of stock. 3 bales cf common sea island cottons wcte sold during the week at 65c per lb. Reports from Florida and tho seo islands cf this State continue to be unfavorable in regard to the destructive action of the worm and tho injurious operations of the wet weather. RICE.-The stock of this groin has become so much reduced that parties hold firmly, and those who may be compelled to purchase have to meet tho views of sellers. We learn of the sale of about 22 tierces of good clean Carolina ot 9>i@9 1316 ty lb. Tno reports from the growing crop continue favorable. NAVAL STORES.-There have been received dur ing tho week aboi.t 9J0 bbls of spirits turpentine and rosin, and 700 bbls. crude turpentine. The spirits was mostly sold at 39?40c. ty gallon, as in condition of package, and 130 bbls. wera sold on private terms. The rosin found bu \ ors at 32 ty bbl. for No. 2; $2 60@3for No. 1, and S3 50 ty bbl for pale; the market being firm at these rotes. Crude turpentine was disposed of at $2 60 ty bbl for virgin and yellow dip. HAY.-There have been no arrivals during tho week, and no wholesale transactions have taken place. The demand is restricted to the wants of local consumors. CORN.-Thia grain has come to hand in large supply during the week, which, meeting with only a limited demand, has caused a heavy decline, and sellers have had to store or off;r at low figures, prices having receded from $1 47?148, to 145@140, 1 30@1 25, 120?117 ty bushel, weight, bogs includ? ed, by the car load from the depot As country con? sumers wiU soon be enabled to use the crop of the present year, the deunnd in this State for some time promises to I e light CATS-Hovo been in moJerate rece'pt by dealers fer the supply of the retail trade. FLOUR.-Thc morket for this article continues without importiDt change, the demoed berng mode rate with a fair stock. Northern and Western roper may be quoted at $9 SC 9 bbl; extra at $10 75@11 00 and family at SH 76@12 00 f) bbl; Southern super is selling at about $10 00 9 bbl; extra at $11 00(311 25; and family at $12 00@12 50 9 bbL BACON- is firm with a light stock, and holders are selling prime Western shoulders at 15J?; p ri rr o rib sides at 18c; and prime clear rib aides at 18>?c 9 m, the market closing firm. SALT.-in the absence of supplies of this article holders have advanced then: rates to $2 ? sack from store. INDIA BAGGING.-The demand for this article is only moderate, but sellers are firm at about 25c $ yard. Buyers are holding off, and will probably only purchase as their necessities demand, tbe gene? ral opinion being that the supply in the United States is ample for the crop. New York gunny cloth is held at 26c Dundee bagging, 44 inches, Iii lbs. to the yard, is held at 30@35 cents. Sea island bagging, 15 inches wide, 2 Ks. to the yard, is held a 60@65 cents. HOPE.-The demand for rope ls very light and prices lmgular, and somewhat nominal at quota? tions. We quote hemp at 8@12 cents $ lb. ; green leaf at l!(5?n >i cents, and jute at 8>?@9 cents $ pound. IRON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, of the most approved patterns, are offered on the market, but the demand at present is entirely nommai. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-There is a moderate stock of this article, and we quote river floor? ing boards at $13 9 M.; scantling and plank $10? 12 $ M.; timber of shipping and good mill qualities there is a light supply on the market and may be quoted at SHS 12 <?1 M. Common is selling at $5?U $ M.; and city sawed lumber at $20@?5 Vi M. . FBEIGHTS-To Eqropean ports are nominal. To West Indies and Northern coastwise ports vessels are in demand for lumber freights. To Liverpool, nomi? nal. To Havre nominal. To the West Indies, Cuban ports, north side, on lumber, $10^12, gold, and $11@ 12 south side. Coastwise-To New York by steam, $2 3 bale on uplands, and -c. on sea islands, ?1 60 f* tierce on rice; by sall, somewhat nominal 9 lb on up? lands, and -c. fi t?erce on rice, on resowed lumber $11 $ M, and on timber $19. To Boston by steam, -c. Vi lb on cotton and -c tierce ^n rice; by sail -c. ? lb on cotton, $11 OH fl M. on resawed lumber, and $13 00 9 M. on timber. To Philadelphia, -c. fl lb on upland cotton by stetere and -Cf) ft by sail; on flooring boards $8 50@9 60 ^ M. lo Baltimore, by steam, cotton 9 bale, $1 60; rice 9 tierce, $1 25; phosphates, 9 2000 lbs., $4 in packages, in butt as per agreement; lumber $ M $8@lo, as In size; wheat $ bushel 12c In sacks. By this line to Philadelphia on cotton, ft bale. $2; rice 9 tierce $1 50; phosphate per ton, $6, in packages. To Louisvale Ky., on rice, 75c ? hundred. To Cincinnati 65c To St Louis 80c By sail on boards and scantling, hence to Baltimore, $8 00. EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-The rate yesterday was 158 nominal for sixty day bibs. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchasing sight checks on New York at par, 5 days }i discount, 10 and 15 days X discount, 20 and 25 days # dis ! count, 30 days 1 $ cent discount They are sell lng sight checks at % premium. GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at 46 t.nd selling at 48. Marice ts by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, August 13-Consols 93%. Bends 71?;. Evening-Tho specie in the Bank of England has decreased a half minion. LrvEBi ooL, August 13-Noon.-Cotton steady and unchanged; eales estimated at 10,000 bales. Sugar heavy at I Cs, duty paid. Two P. M.-Cotton steady; quotations unchanged. Bacon advanced to 60s. Tallow (reclined to 45s 3d. Sugar quiet ,i 1 steady. Evening.-Cotton closed finner with an advance. Uphmds lOd; Orkans 10}?d. Lard firmer and un? changed. DOMESTIC VATtHHTH. Niw T OBX, August 13-Noon.-Money easy. Ster? ins 9??. Gold iiy%. Flour unchanged. Wheat firmer. Corn active and le bi tier. Mess pork droop ling,$28 621?. Lard Quiet; steam 18Xal8J??. Cotton steady; middlings 29)?. Turpentine dull at 45&a 10. Rosin quiet; common (2 90; strained $2 96a3 00 Freights quiet Evening.-Cotton more active; sales 2000 bales at 293 ? cents. Flour less active and prices unchanged. Winter wheat steady; spring 1 to 2c lower; new amber Tennessee S2 55a2 03; white 2 90. Corn active and 1 to 2c. better; mixed Western $113tl 17. Oats lc. lower. Mess pork drooping at $28 70a28Ji; old 28Jia28&. Lard firm at 19al9??. Whiskey quiet at di. Groceries quiet Turpentine -l?alo. Rosin $2 90A7. Money in Increased demand; call loans ad. venced i to 5 per cont; di'count rites also lunion, in-f. Gold strong at 47??a47??. Sterling dull at 9}(. Freights dull. BALTIMORE, August 13.-Cot to a 'quiet at 29>? cts* Flour not so strong, but demand firm. Wheat un. changed-prune rod $2 75. Corn dull-white $1 29; yellow 120. Oats dull at R5a92. Rye firm at 60. Mess pork firm at $30 50. Shoulders 14 *f. Lard quiet at 19. - WILMINGTON, N. C., August 13.-Spirits turpentine closed at 41}?c. Rosins quiet; No. 1, $2 35. Tar nominal at $3. AUGUSTA, August 13.- Cotton firm; brit little doing; middlings 27>?c; sales 18 bales. SAVANNAH, August 13.-Cotton quiet but steady; middlings 28>,c; no sales; receipts 15C bales; ex? ports, coastwise, 217 bales. Tho first bale of now cotton was received here to-day; classed middlings, and sold at 40c. MOBILE, August 13.-Cotton dull; prices nominal; nothing doing. Receipts, none. Exports, 1 bale. NEW OBIXANS, August 13.-Cotton du 1; middlings 29c; sales 13 boles; recoipts very light. Sterli.g49o 51& Gold 47J~. Sugar and molasses nominally unchanged. LOCIBVTLLE, August 13.-Flour firmer at SO 75a7. Corn 90. Mess pork $29 00. Lord 18'i". Shoulders 13>?; clear udes 17>i. CINCINNATI, Augu.-tl3.-Whiskey held at 70. Mess pork qaiet at $28 75. Shoulders acaree at 13^' ; clear s'des 17^. Lard quiet at 18??. >>>t?>>>>>>> ifffsifffff M to 13 '? '4 ii ti x ii a Q Z X ? 5 ,= s > ! ? ? ? ) I S g S I es I I I I S 8 S SC ? ? ?K ?K F 0 n a ? ? ? g 8 ? ? ? ? @ ? 1 ! I - I ! I I I I I Ie" ?s 2. i-i 2 S C ta .s 1 o - B ~l S rv ? ? Baltimore .Harket. BALTIMORE, August ll.-COFFEE-Some inquiry tv Rio, but no sales. We report a sale of 2UJ bags Laguayra at Philadelphia for this market on private terxn.i. COTTON-TS dull; some little inquiry, fc?c ??e of? fers made by buyers are below JJ"; \ iews of sellers. No sal. s ; quote middling nominal at 29a29>?c. FLOUB-The demand in still very active for local wants and pr!.oa firmly naiutaintd. Choice retail? ing brands city milis supt- : aro quoted at $11 25aTJ 75; do extra $?2 75a53 75, and family $14 25. ship? ping brands, which arc- scarce, arp offered for future deb very as follows: supef ?lualO 50; standard extra SH DOali 75; Brazil brande S12 50*12 75. Western is comin-j in slowly; demand itood, salas 100 t>bls W stern ex'ro 811 25; 1'jO do super $8 25, both old whiUr wheat. ' GnMN-Offerings ofrwheat were light to-day, and with acive competition from mitlers tor prime and choice supplies, h'gher prices wero realized by sel? lers; C30 bushels white and 8"00 bushe's red compos? ed the receipts; included in the sales were 120 bush? els white at $2 50; of red, 1200 bushels choice ieu nessee at $? 70; a Hmall lot cf Mart land al o at same figures; CO > bushels prime at S2 60a2 65; 22- bueiels medium at $2C0a2 55; 500 bushels damp at ?2 40; 1500 bushel i inferior and tough at $2 05a2 35. Com -IOHO bushels wbito and 2300 bushels yellow offer? ed: market heavy and prices several cents lower; sales 17C0 bushels fair to prime white at$125al28; 105 bushels inferior SI 10; Western white offered st $122; of yellow, 100 bushell in retail lots at $128; 776 bushels prime Pennsylvania at tl 26; 276 bushels at $126. Oats-4100 bushels received ; demand more lively, with sales of 600 bushels prime old Pennsyl? vania at 95 cents; 600 bushels old dark at 87c; 1100 bushels new at 80c; 1000 bushels do in lots at 85a88c; 320 bushels inferior at 75c, all weight. Bye- ?00 bushels offered and sold at $1 60. PROVISIONS-The market is steady under a good fair consumptive demand and light stock of aU des? criptions. Bulk meats-a sale of 60.000 lbs loose clear rib sides at 16c; w thing reported in shoulders. Bacon-sales 60 casks shoulders, in Io's, at 14J?c; 20 casts nb sides, 17??c; 15,000 ?s loose clear rib do 17J?c; 20 casks do 17#c; suqar-cured hams 22a23c inside price to the trade. Mess pork quote at $30 50, and Western lard in bbls 19c. BICE-We report sales of 53 casks prime Carolina from the wharf at loralie, mostly at the inside price. Sew York Market. MOSES MABKET. The New York Commercial Advertiser of Tuesday, August ll. says : , In tnon-y there is rather more activity. The weakness of stocks causes lenders to discriminate against the "fancy" list. On demand loans the rate is three per cent on government collaterals, and four per cent on stocks. Prime paper is discounted at 6a7 per cent PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, August ll-2P.M.-FLOUR, &c-The flour market IB dull, and Sal nc lower. The sales are 6100 bbls at $7 40u8 20 for superfine State; $8 0019 40 for extra State; $9 46a9 65 tor choice do; $9 7t)al0 25 tor fancy do; ?7 IO?8 20 for superfine Western; $8 70a9 65 lor common to medium extra Western; $9 OOalO 80 for choice do; ?10 90*13 20 for good to choice white wheat extra; $9 a9 70 for com? mon to good shipping brande extra round hoop Ohio; $9 76a13 60 for trade brands; $10al2 for common to lair extra Ut Louis, and $12 60al450 for good to choice do, the market closing quiet Southern flour is duU and drooping. Sales 400 bbls at $9 30310 60 for common to"fair extra, and 10 66al5 tor good to choice do. CaUfornia flour is heavy. Sales 500 sacks at 10 60 al 2 60. GRAIN-The wheat market is rather more active, without decided change in price. Kales 45,000 bush? els at $216a2 16 for No 1 spring; 3 lly3 for No 1 and 2 spring mixed ; 2 08 lor No 2 sprine ; 2 46 for amber State; 2 60 for choice amber Michigan; 2 80 for white California, and 2 60 for new amber Tennessee. Corn ls a shade easier and more active. Sales 267.000 tuBhels at $1 lOal 16 for unsound, and 116a 117 for sound mixed Western, afloat. Oats are dull. S?les 26/ 00 bushs at 62c for West? ern in store, and 83 J4'as.i }?c tor do afloat. BICE-Is quiet at lOallc for CsroMna, and O^aOJjc for Rangoon. COFFEE-Rio is steady, with a fair business doing. Sales since our hist 4600 bags on private terms; other kinds are quiet and steady. SUGAR-is quiet and steady. Sales since our last 120 hhds Cuba at ll^all^c; refined in fair request at unchanged prices. MOLASSES-The market is without decided cha"ge: sales since our last 135 hhds at 46c for Muscovado; 39c tor Nucvltas; 35c for centrifugal, and 69c for May agu? z. BAT-Is steady at 70c for shipping, and $lal 30 for reUU lots. PROVISIONS-Pork is quiet and heavy. Pales 1000 bbls at S28 76i28 00 for new mess, closing at 28 75 cash ; 28 50a28 75 tor old do; 23a23 60 lor prime, and 21a24 37 for prime mess. Beef is steady. Sales 130 bbls at $15a20 50 for new plain mess, and $20 50a24 76 for new extra mess. Also 20 tierces at $21o33 for prime, and $30a36 for India mess. Beef hams are quiet at $26a32 50. Cut meats are scarce and quiet Sales 185 pkgs at 13al9J?c for shoulders and 16??al9)?c for hams. Middles are quiet and steady. Lard ls quiet but steady. Sales 600 tierces at from lPaUJic for No 1 to prime steam and I9ai9?? c tor kettle rendered. Butter ls quiet at 25a34o for Oblo and 30a40c for SUte. Cheese is firm at 12al 7c. WHISKEY--ls quiet st 67a68c, in bond. COTTON-Is quiet Sales 200 bales at 29Xa30c for middling uplands. UH o o WAE. Wi PP Jfjg Ol "o M IO IO -1 - lilli " ff So >>>> > > : : a?> a ec e ? ? . i gd fifi 3 * mi co^ 50 wi *. ?? *^ 2c S M CO wea cox ha a ga^jgjg ^ai;. MOO"OIO -io ute1I-UMQ H5 to HO. io o Bt*jfcjpja?J p_O?. ci *-p SS o o fi . ta co *? ?o "ot MOO ggg: ggSSSggg ter? ?a rf fi? * P." ho to IO 88 O 00 CO Ci O IO ts ss to o CO CE CO c once co - cr cn ? GSlOjJjO. . -a c. -J io "co pt 'tc M o . e> coca o co io Sos a oe oi ?_cc S lOBagHflgfl HM M ts M ts -a MOCOMiK^iS-aoiio' oi-i M ? p ci cn ^ ?o o V a b; io b b U -1 (D it M OO?-?i- -.?oeto -OIO!?OH?CI?OS-) G' IO 13 CO * ce co *. M ta jo osos; oi cs ci p. o H*-j ls. H."to. co Va "op, Vi op 5S??: ?8?|SoS?l 3 ?i ff s. S ? * 3 aa - rsa ilff OH' O -J os oo?. *. M . ja-aS?. co to ? II-OIT ts o M ca. 2S: w ts- MO ca; ?a?; jt-p is. MOO. ?ao o g cc; pt g ci S g SH Sla ta' es co ca ot ta M* 00*0. O -- - CT -I CS -3. 6 ~> io . io gipc " Ol O - -J Ol CS CO IO CT t." tC O jj cc ca f> ot pp ta.~ ft V ca Vi To ao?cci .ogoSCTcoOCTtsco ta 3.0 , -i H B.ge7 B I* p goO O l-l H ?LO ET Ff8 S'S S i fi.fi 'pet m i .3 IO w s B g S* 9 ? P - 1P s : 51! a i ev - to -o 1-1 o o ci 3 IM M j-ix csp CO p KS geo. CT? to ts ? O' gs to to X. ; ; ; M ; M?; p?? 01 OM . . "ar;. CT o - "?.Vj . -4. . . to* - - - . 00 *. Ol ? . . CT O CO - C> Ol iori M -1 a o CT M jC--a 10 00 p JJ pp-J io ri co'fl es fi J5 ?c *? iff S .-'pp p p ppp p OM-J '.?> IO-S. Cl'?t O O CiOOt3UtS014-O0S 2.0 E.S0 sse 9 ll i ra g J. g j; P tit s t 1 ii o Sf liff i< o Ul 5S^ - - ?h SS "fig H- -4 ci M; .ts ts *>M |g - O li- M M to OOl* ? 3 *. . ci r. C? cs M ci to c i ?->. ?-totaoCTOHo I I ^ i I : g : g .-,p ? g ? |J j : : : 5 : SStSSsS^SS??gg ' 'I . . .5: ? c Ul M -I -1 to Cl CC IQ p I ' M I I NOTE.-We have deducted from New Orleans 79 752 bales, from Mobile.bales, from Charles? ton 1C21 nales ?ea Island and 180 boles Upland, and from Savannah 4997 Sea Island and 227 bales Upland Cotton-tho quantities received at those ports lrom Mobile.Z urida. Texas ana Savannah._ ? ! 0 cr ta 5. c l8| 1 i "3 - il ? 2 gi u ra & - -a 5.? 2. H3 RS. 5 fi ra ra g 5 s g S SD C'S Cf? r 5 ? : *?; ts ta 1-1 M I CC ci to o , , H a i QC BB ?I S i! 5 'I B il ?B 11 p ll** ii S 2i 8 ?? H. ? s? a " P P u ar sr I 3 I ssl CT p CO Soo' I 3 ? 2 ?3! : g: CO I Cl 00 I us Exports of Klee, Narai Stores and Lum. ber from the Port of Charleston, from September 1, 1887, to August 13, 1868. Tierces. N. STOKES, LOTTBEK. Barrelp. Feet. Boston. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Hartiord, Conn.... Wilmington, N. C.. New Orleans. Mobile. Providence, BI..,. Other ?. 8. Ports... Total Coastwise' Barcelona. Majorca ic a Market West Indies. Halifax, N 8. St Johns, N B... London. Bristol, Eng Liverpool. Havre. Total Foreign., Grand Total., 351 10,435 890 3,529 "?3 853 827 'va 17 285 27,520 26 30 17,316 6,623 19,407 2461 1,244 664.743 6,412,158 3,224,269 2,220,820 116,192 3,585,011 524,875 13,748,068 2,871 129,000 428| 498| 1,367,037 60 62,764 230 118,618 2,468 6,104 19,426 " 32,076 69,695 1,067,309 15,416,877 Comparative Export* of Cotton, from the Port ot Charleston. EXPORTED TO REA ISLAND. Bales. Bales. Liverpool. Other British Ports. Total to Great Britain.., Havre. Other J rencU Ports, Total to France.. North of Europe. Total North of Europe. foufh of Europe. West Indies, ?rc. Total Foreign Ports.... Portland, Me. Boston. Rhode Island, uc. New York., Philadelphia., Baltimore and Nor ilk_ Other United States Ports, Total to Coastwise Ports. Grand Total. 5,884 I .... 5,884 78 5,962 .114 3*, ?8? 4 26 67 3,390 <),352 83,765 83,765 2,868 2,868 3,710 3,710 9,507 99,840 278 14,273 4,893 98,420 3,610 13,326 134,700 234,640 Charleston Wholesale Prices. BAGGING, 9 yard Dundee. SO @ 63 Gunny Cloth. 25 fl - BALE ROPE, V, lb-Manilla. 24 fl 25 Western.,. 08 @ 12? Jue. 8?@ 09 COTTON, 9 ft Ordinary to Good Ordinary. - fl - Low Middling. - fl - Middling to Strict Middling. 28 fl Good Middling. - fl - Sea Island. - & - COFFEE, H lb-Bio.I 20 fi 26 Laguayra.I 21? fl - Java.I 85 fi 40 FERTILIZERS- ' Wando Co's Ammon'd Sol Phos. 65.00 fl - . Potato Fertilizer. 60.00 fl - Alkaline Phosphate. 30.00 fl - Bone Flour. 68.00 fl - Doable Refined Pondrette. 30.00 fl - Niles' Phosphate. 63.00 fl - Peruvian Guano, V ton. 100.00 <& - Pacific Gnana, $ ?000 tbs. 75.00 fl - Phoenix Guano. 55.00 fl - Baugh's Phosphate, V> 2000 tts... 60.00 fl - Bhodes' Phosphate, 2000 tts... 65.00 fl - Mapes'Super Phosphate, ^ 2000 lb 65.00 fl - Zeb's Baw Bono Phosphate. 66.00 fl - Zell's Super Phosphate of Lune.. 66.00 fl - Woolstn's Phosphate of Ioma.-. | 66.00 fl 00 FLOUR, bbl-super. 9.50 fl - Northern and Western Extra.10.76 fl ll. 00 Baltimore Extra. - fl - Bou them-Super.P. 00 fl - Extra.11.00 flll.25 Family.12.00 (312.50 GRAIN-Maryland Oats, 9 bushel.! - fl - Western Oats, $ bushel. - fl - Corn. $ bushel. 1.17 fl 1.20 BA Y, V> cwt.-North Uiver. - (a) - Eastern.I - fl _ L UMBER, <$ M. teet- | Clear White Pine, 1st quality.150.00 A55.00 . White Pine, good run.33.CO @40.0Q Yellow Pine.'20.00 A25.00 Boards, V> M. feet-Rough.?12.00 fails.00 Grooved and Tongued....|28.00. A32.00 MOLASSES, ?> gallon-Cuba.1 48 fl 60 Muscovado. 60 ? 53 Sugar House. 60 fl 1.00 >!-w Orleans. - (3? _ NA VAL STORES, ? bbl-Tar.... - fl - Pitch. - fl _ ' Rosin, Pale.". 3.60 fl - Rosin, No. I....."..I 2.5J fl 3.00 Rosin, No. 2.i 3.00 fl - Bosin. No. 3. - fl _ Suinta Turpentine, If. gallen.| 39 fl 40 Oa au in. X IC. | 16 fl - I^KILS- American, 4@00d, 9kcg..| 5.60 <?> 7.00 POWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g....I 0.70 fl - Dupont's, F.F.F. 5.60 fl - Dnpoul's, Blasting.I 4.26 fl - PRO VISIONS-V> ft Bacon, Hams, y lb.j 22 'fl 23 Bacon, Sides.| 18 fl 18? Bacon, Shoulders. 15?,'fa - Bacon, Strips. 21 fl - Lard, in keg. - fl ? - Butter. 35 fl 40 Cheese. 15 fl 30 Potatoes, bbl. - fl - Onions. - fl - Apples. - fl - RICE- Carolina, V> lb. 9 fl 9 East India. - fl - SALT- Liverpool, coarse, $ sack.. 2.00 fl - Liverpool, fine.?. - fl - SUGAR, lb-Kaw.| 13 fl 14 Porto Rico. 14 fl 15 M un co va<'" . 13 fl 16 Consignees per South Carolina Hallroad August 13. 66 bales Cotton, 1C9 baies Domestics, 9540 bushels Grain, 170 bbls Naval Stores, 2 ca. s Lumber, 1 car Wood. To Hopkins, McPherson tc <'o, Graoser, Lee, Smith k Co, ChiBolm Bros, G E Pritchett, J Mar shalL Goldsmith k ?-on, Goodrich, Wineman Je Co, G H Walter ?i Co, Pelzer. Rodgers k Co, Campson k Co, J B K Moan, W P Russell, J M Eason. i J Kerr k Co, H Bulwinklo k Co, G W Will.ams k Co, West k Jones, 'lledeman k Co, B O'Neill k Co, Courtenay k Trenbolm, and Kn ii road Agent. Passengers, Per steamer Pilot Boy, McNolty. from Savannah, via Bluffion, Hilton Head ann Beaufort-C Hunikcn, i ol E M seabiook, C F Sammis, E ivers. A chi,olin, MIHS Renison, I Stenhouse. R S McCauts, A Barn? well, Mrs Luflis, Mrs Mazyck and child, Captain P Henry, Il Cliisolm. and 8 ou d ck. florine tos. Port of Charleston, August 14 Arrived Yesterday. Brig Samuel Welsh. Hoccker, New York-24 days. Ballast, lo F S Holme?. Steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, Savannah, via Beau .ort, Hilton Head, i.e. Mdse. To J Ferguson, G W Williams k Co, Birilmann Bros, A C Welton, mulh? ern Express Co, W H Harrisson, F Kressell, and H Klatte k Co. Cleared Yesterday. Brig Abbie C Titcomb, Titomb, Baltimore-J A Enslow k Co. Up for this Pori. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, at New York, to leavo August 15. Cleared for this Port. Sehr Wapella, Hawkins, at New York, August 10. LIST DP SHIPPING In thc Fort of Charleston, Aug 13,18GS. VE03Eh9 UNDER 100 TOS8, AMD STEAMERS COASTING WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Charleston, 1226 tons. Berry, at Adger's wharf, for New York, loading-J Adger k Co. Sea Gull, 616 tons, Dutton, ?it Union wharf, for Bal? timore, loading-Courtenay k Trcnholm. SHIPS. Bichard the Third, 898 tons, Scott, In thc Stream, for Liverpool, r?ady-Street Bros k Co. Montgomery, 725 tons,-, at Atlantic wharf, fi'rom Pensacola, waiting-J Adger k Co. BABES. Boomerang (Br), 379 tons, Crichton, at Bennett's wba 1, for Montevideo, loading-Street Bros it Lilly&M '{Bx}. 311 tons, Ciar'-, at Marshall's wharf, for Liveipoo), loading-Street Bros i Co. BRIGS. Abbie C Titcomb, 376 tons, Titcomb, in Ashley Uiver, f r Baltimore, rcadv-'.ihisohn Bros. Fanny, 3C5 tone, Wicks, at Marchall's wharf, for Bos? ton, loading-W Roach. Annie Batcheldcr. 405 tons, Steelman, in Ashley River, ior a Nor Ibero Port, loading-W Roach. Samuel Welsh. - tous. H', ecker, in Ashley River, ior Philadelphia, loadmg--FS Holmes. SCHOONERS. Mary Collins, 229 tons, CoUins, in Ashley River, for a Northern Port, loading-Risley k creighton. John A Griffin, 308 tons, Foster, at Centrul wharf, from Boston, discharging-H F Biker k Co. Albert lhomas, 399 t ns, Bogers, in Asuley River, ior New Haven, loading-?teii.mvcr ir Sou. ?tpttic pitiers. HY ENDURE ? LI TING DEA TH. The confirmed dyspeptic may almost say with Su Peter, "X die daily." mm\ The object o; this arti? cle is not to remind )LJ him of his pangs, but to show him bow toban I iib them forever. The n.cans of immediate and permanent relief are prof? fered him in PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS? And it is for him to say whether he will continue to .. endure a living death, or put himself in a position to render lifo enjoyable. LITING ADVERTISEMENTS Of the efficacy of this matchless vegetable stoinachio are to be found in every city and town in the South;, healthy men and wo m men, rescued from. torture by its ase, and BL eager to bear tea timo-. ny to irs virtues. It #? diners from any other Bitters in existence in this especial particular-it is ? not alcoholic. EXCHANGE PAIN FOB EASE, And Weakness for Strength. Get rid of the ailments which lnteifere with enjoyment; cast gloom and des? pondency to the winds; take a stronger bold of life and, in short, become a NEW MAN, Thron ch the mstrtunenrality of the most powerful, and popular of all vegetable invigorants and cor- - rectives, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. Biliousness, Indigestion, General Debility, and all t the complaints which proceed from a want ot proper, action in Oae liver, the stomach and the bowels, are eradicated by a course of this great CONSTITUTIONAL SPECIFIC, Which not only combats and conquers diseases that have entrenched themselves ia the system, bot is tbe best known safeguard against all unhealthy in? fluences. Perrons wh > ? ote occupations and pursuits subject them f\| to the depressing ef? fects of a close, unwh S m ole some atmosphere-. should take it rerrclarly as a protection against the low fevers and other disorders which malaria engen? den. Individuals who are WASTING AWAY, Without any special complaint, except a gradual.' declination of bodily strength and nervous energy, will find in the BITTKBS A FOUNTAIN OF VITAJU ITY AND VIGOB, AS REFRB- HING AND EXHLLI EATTNG A8 A POOL IK THE DESERT TO THH 8AND-SC0BCHED AND FAINTING TRAVELLERS* PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS Is composed of the pure juicos (or, as they are me? dicinally termed, Extracts) of Boots, Herbs and Barks, making a preparation highly concentrated and entirely lr oe from alcoholic admixture of any. kind. They will be lound AN UNFAILING CUBE For Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chro? nic or Nervous Bs ?/ bility, Chronic Dis? eases of the Sidneys, IC and all Diseases ari? sing from a Disorder cd Liver or Stomach, Such as Consti? pation, Inward Files. FnJlncsa of Blood to the Head, Acidity of tho Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Fo :d Fullness or Weight ia the Stomach, Sour Eructations, tinting - or Fluttering at the pit of the btomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Brea thin..', fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Su [locating Sensations when In a Lying Posture. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs bet?re the Sight, Fever nnd Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency or Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Byte, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., . Sudden Flusnea of Heat, Burning in tho Flesh, Constant Imagin? ings ol Evil and Great De? pression of spi? rits. Keep your Liver In ni order-keep your di- . gestive organs in a so IVJ und, healthy condition .. by the use of these re ll medies, and no disease will ever assail you. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the usc of these Bitters. INVALIDS Beeore-ring from any severe attack of sickness, will find theee Bitters peculiarly useful in restoring lost strength, by removing thu cause of nobility and ic crea-ina the appetite. They should toke a teaspoon? ful three tim s a day, mixed with a Uttlo water. The Ht-patic bitters are also recommended to thoss Butlering with Chills and Fevers, when it can be token in connectiou with other remedies prescribed for such complaints, and ?ill asei-t tbe ecbon of these medicines, supplying th? system with the much needed strength lost under the debilitating effects ot malana upon the constitution. 1 he doss in sued casei, lora grown person, wouia be a table spoomul three times a day, immediately before meals. D\?per:tics should never bc without a bottle of HEPATIC BITTEHS, as they uavo been uniformly found to restore the stomach to its lost energies, and thus lead the patient back to the enjoyment of the olcssing of perfect health. They should take a des? sen spoonful thr- e times a day, an hour Lefore each meal. These Bitters are also recommended to phy? sicians, and can be used by them in lien ol' other tonics, such as linet. Columbo, 'linet. Bark. Tinct. Gem?an, and all the cat ? aloguc of bitter tonic? ; far excelling these lu its I action upon the system, being a combination ol' I many useful tonics and aromatic carminatives, which aro rendered aperient by the ad liiion of a iittle Turkey Rhubarb, mokine a preparation long needed by the profession. CAUTION! Pee that the signature C. F. PAKKxTX ii on tilt label of each bottle. m\ ? All others aro coun ? terfeits. Principal Of f\l nco and Manufactory at the German Medi I ? ? cine store, No. 12?. MEETING-STBEET, CHAllLESTON, S. C. C. P. PAXKNIX, Proprietor. HEGEMAN k CO., No. 203 Broadway, N. Y., General Agente. PKICES: Panknin's Hepatic Bitters, per bottle.$1 Ot Pauknin's Hepatic Bitters, half dozen. 5 CO ?5*Do not forget to examine well the article von buy m order to get Oae genuine. FOP. SALE BY ALL DBUSGISTS AND DEALERS EN MEDICINES EVERYWHERE. J July 3