The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 18, 1868, Image 4

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JHE DAILY NEWS. THE cosario HAK VEST. ?450SDITION AND PROSPECTS OF THE ? PRINCIPAL CROPS. ' XELEGBAPHIC BEPORTS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE BOUTHERKSTATES. - ? Tba Associated Press has collected dozing -'Uta past week, through its very numerous "agents, a mass of condensed crop reports from ' .di aeotiong of the country. We give in full ?ese statements so far as they relate to the ^asaltara! prospects in the Southern States, ?wmnwrning which the readers of THE NEWS are Wt especially interested; The reports viii Perform d very interesting, and will abundantly - wspay a careful perusal. They were forwarded .]fc?f telegraph, and therefore present at one vksv t >>e condition of the agricultural interest i ad portions of the South at the very date of :pubhcation. - SOOTH CABOXARA. '-"tte report of the condition of the vari?os tarop? in this State, aa compared with those of Iras? year, is asJtoUows; -, V Vf ? Columbia, 8? O.-Corn-The yield is two ' thirds more than lasty.ear. Cotton-More was jdUiitedc bot tho yield is the same as last year, ?"?he caterpillar doing ranch damage. Rice - Bia greater by a half. Oats-An average crop, ?datw?a-They exceed the yield of many y ca re. ." 3?oreooe, S- C.-Wheat-A quarter more waa Amted, and; the. quality is bur. Com- Two Sttswn planted; quality fair. Cotton-Fifth Jens waa. planted; prospects fair. Potatoes ? iBUktb iriore, with good prospects. 1 Charleston, 8. C.-Com-Flourishing; is dou - bia last' year. Wheat^-The crop turned ont different. . Cotton-A quarter leas was plant . ed. bat improved cultivation and organization ?take (tar yield fully aa much as last year, Jtfeoqjzb the caterpillar is destroying the sea asiaade; accounts aro. glcomy all along-the , s-ofu*.. Bice-^romisea the largest crop since . O* j^ffi*?1* rt0^*^B*?:'?^t-h>otai about < -Brancnvule*8^^-Cotton-There was an - ?ist?th less planted, bnt the yield is of better ?tatuar.' ! WheaU-The yield k the same as last . jnaz. Corn-The yield ts double and the qual? ity better. Oata^-The "same is last voar. 'Bar? ley-The same as last year, v Jtce-The.suppiy ? w.-doubla. ; l^?tatoesf-Th?j-ield.is about one t n?rBnjsbetO?, B. C.-Cotton-A third leaej; . *a*;?obd prospecta; Wheat-There wiH be1 9ttt half a crop. Oom-Third more planted1 ?^dflua prospects.' Oats-Not as good as.' .Chaster, S. C-Cotto?-The prospects are j?Txxi for. A yield: af .an. eighth more than ? mat season. Com-A quarter better-'than lut year. Wheat-A half lesa, and of inferior -tjnahty. ~i . v; W -**< . . . .. ' Ww a-'-1 Poearaligo, fy ,Of-??oel?!A"'- dcmb?e, area was| .planted, and the yield will be a "third more to me aero. -Cora-A double area waa planted, -and the yield is a half mor?> Cotton,-About one-third of .the cotton land was planted thia .year, and.about two-thirds of a crop are ex .peoted. - ^ i-MJ 'Burster, 8. C.-Cotton-Two-thirds less'was ^ shafted, and a quarter moro yield is had. . Oom-Half more was planted, and there ls a ialf more yield. Potatoes-Goodpiospwt?. . WE8T --VTROIH?A. . MO ,'-IV vJtO Intanont.-lh thia^laon t&?*fc?i? Gop .will bo about ose-balTxM the quahty good. Rye- The yield :ia about one-eighth more;. and.the quahty good. Com -The yield is about the same aa >that-af lait _ yttei-wtt^'Ehe yield of "oats-is about one-, third moro thanjast year. ?"'-? ParketBburg.--Wheat-Double last vear's, .^*olfaa^flDite l?'av?rage crop. Rye-Better - ?'?bam waryear;- about an average crop. Corn? iest oata-Good, and '?Dubl? last year; large crops. Potatoes-Good qoahtv, and about tpar timoajhwtyear'acrofi, -_ :,? . ? ; i?c.2 vi _r?w . .Kinch ester.-T&? crops in this vicinity and .- Malloy of Virginia, -compared with last year, indicates as follows :.-Wheats-One-third lees. ^T^*ft^o^j^0^ti^!^^ ^^^* x^^toea "^^^W^i ?600^0^^01.^ ??at?sT;. m^??Bia,?o?ir;B^ ?JkWAta^'i ? ait?sj -i; \J <?'.-J*1 a . iluv?iioa HABTTiATO. .wadi WfoWRSF f*btJ is, good--Rye-Aboui a>aa^laa??yeaj; qualify go<>aV-?kjra??.: Abtrat-:-ona-eigh?r more; quahty good. JPota ?'fmm .boat a gnaa^ae aa^^aoa good.-~flay? --About a quarter more, bat ol poor quality. Frederick--W^te^Coaptrod with last jaar.the yield m about one-third leas, but the. ? tonality is good. . Corn-There ia. about tho ~ aaanyge crop. Rye-There is about the average, -? cns, and tba quality is good. . .c, ~- - > ""OiTlTBITi AND SOUTHWESTERN VEBQUKIA AND E^BT TENNESSEE. . " .Ormpared wltb::iastrjea>r report^?rour ai" "??Sil 11 Map t points in this district, indicate: WSeat-Grop.same and of ra ther better quality. .Cass and oats-Qoartermore and of go od qual? in Esy-Quarter less.. Po Utoea- One- eighth MOM, and of good quality. ? ? Apples-About one fcarrnnr?aodelgoodquality.. 'Jj: ij ^SrirTH Wltfr/'Kft W; (JUN I RAL .um >'0ETHZHIT VUi -;?naa,. JJC>. W. POBTJ05 ' by. THE SHZNAKDOAS .jsjMasiiis?. --y iisocai ^jbporti(!ft'oiu aH important points ur t h is . dia - Szt^rOr&cata tho following,aa compared with "?Mt yj?jarr Wheat-Quarter more and of rather ?iB|tex^quehtv. Corn-There. .ia from ?tbree aajfttha :<o a naif .more, and of good quality. - - esats-About a quarter. more, and of fair quah 1(SW r -?T and. Ryo^?aone as last year.- Pota A3?B?-About a quarter moro, and of good qu&l .^?eje. -'S\)baccb>4perhap3 an eighth' leas: the ?b?^ig" filterth^^t year, bot the^planta - S^frdarel The drought in ail sec tiona from Jfe?otO, July J30..injured corn..' Since then, 'Sea freqaentheavy rams have somewhat injur ?athewheatandoat? ip. stack, but rendered - taam healthy sad exoeodingly promising. The ^ aaianiM^E^^yery.layorabfe tor all, the lead -^.ctQ^candif-it rontinues, com will reach ?ail (j tiri in i qnarters more tn&Iwt yejuv ' 9C -SWT VZRG1MA A?H> RA8T Ajm CENTRAL NORTH ' oAuouKA. : " -. Mlepurw from til imporiant-points give the Jajhannsftaoto relative to the crops : Wheat ICba yiekl will be one-quarter more this year *M laai, and quahty go jd. Tbe crop is ? ht ?a^bunaged.by the late rains, but not ono ugh to diminiah sensibly the, yield. Corn-One mm ?top will be frdly one-third gie aler than *?t, and of. good qua' ity. Oats-The crop will -3sa?agac<?n?r?bartb. more than last rear, and ^^^iytia^-to^ Hay-B^conaequence or tba wet^^torfbAr' Ute yield w?l-^ oue-?enth ? Qs?,': 1 Pc^VW^AbdOr samo as last year. Ap . g*! Qfe^'^'y' Pborf yi?M not half of laet ?P^o? ; tho ,blossoms having been lulled: by faiaiJLlroatv Coitan--One-quartejr leas plants ' ?^^ ^^bknt?Bbor^fir fiaely. andtho WiatMajJMS; i.>a.liiet|aar^ Weatber-During ga iliat taayeaty days of July 11 wa? drv, but " ?*??-waW>-'rsJn? 'OQ each-of thc rerna'in?jK" " ssi^ti^t^^^i W~ 1662 g ^JS^?^rton^Abotit a third Jess "?as - planted, which is damaged by the Worm - mad late rains, particularly aaa islands. Corn- - ; JL quarter more waa'planted, but the drouehV "?J* "Sf^f^'V^ %-About a half ara waa plan ted, and the yield wiU be a third " fei??1 **** y8*^8- Tbe ^Pie estimated at ? 35JD00 tierces. _ Onion Point/Qal-^Cotton-Brit two-thirds of . gS2gj??g&?! '??8 Plated this year, bot ?Saoorop promrees well. Wheat-There will be' a^f wo-?riEdo yield this year, and of an in xexioc quality. Atbenaj.Qa.-Cotton-A third leas was plant ?*V-?i?;.thO. nr/wpects are good. Wheat .J^wut a quarter ress than last year, and is of ?a. wiexior quality. Corn-But ah average -,*Ga?-^Cotlon-About one-eighth less ' _ last year-was planted; tbe1 prospects are aid. Corn-From a thud to a half lesa than * feat year, and of fair quahty. Wheat-Atout . rann eighth less; quality nur. Oats-Half less, sad poor quality. *J Angosta, Ga.-Corn-Quarter more. Cotton -^Bpomjaaaa^oodyieldi thoughleeewas plant ^j.. Potatoes and Peasr^Abont the average. - Mfk^at-About half less than last year. gl?hen. Ga.-Cotton-A third less was plant ? whicb was damaged by the rains and cater g??i the probable yield will be about two Ctards of a crop. Wheat-There is about a ssco-tnirds crop. Corn-About One-flurd more ? *mmJc??%T> bu:00 ftcconnt of the unfavorable tweatAer there will be but half a crop. Potatoes ?a?d Peas-lhoro ia about the average. | Albany, .Ga. - Cotton-Quarter less yield. ^tterpjUars Sud" worms are destroying it. ^KT^^.T*8 buttte yield ia less ?a^fmiddlbjg.quality?.. , ^ ??t?^^^^-Q?8?ter 1038 Plant Staffi? \S3Ljp??8pe?t- Wheat-A quarter ^^?iraoiplanted, bnttbe yield will be smalL ^ good qnabty. Com-A half more Tas warned, tout the quality will be poor. Oats About the average. Potatoes-A good yiei Hay, Barley and Apples-Poor crops. Thom saville, Ga.-Cotton-Leas waa plan ed, and the prospecte is bad on account -of ti heavy raina and the caterpillar, i Com-Thii moro than last year. Potatoes and Oats- G oe crops. Sugar and Syrup-Same as last yea Fruit-Total failure. . Macon, Ga.-Cotton-A quarter less yieli Corn-More was planted but was injured by tt drought. MifledgeviHe, Ga.-Cotton-A third leBS wi planted, and the yield will be a quarter shor Wheat-A third less but of fair quality. Corn A quarter less and of middling quality. Oats Equal to last year. .. . 1 Borne, Ga.-The crop reports compared wit last year indicate as follows: Wheat-Tr. yield will be a fourth less, although a fourt more was planted. Cotton-The prospect i good; yield about the same as last yea Corn-Prospects fine; yield about a fourt more; a fourth more was planted. The recei rains bad a splendid effect on it. Atlanta, Ga.-Wheat-Crop.one-eighth lest quality not so good; yield per acre not BO larg? but more ground was planted. Cotton-Ont fourth less, planted than last -year; presen prospect is fair, and if there is not too xuuc rain the crop will equal fast year's. Corn-Th prospects are flattering for late corn; early wa muon injured by the drought. -In North wes Georgia the quantity will be one-third moi than last year. Columbus, Ga_Cotton-The rains early i the soasen caused cotton plants tb grow rapid ly and abed much of their fruit. About one eighth less was planted this year; and the yiei wfl 1 be about the same as last year, Report from many neighborhoods are not so good while others are better. Wheat-Only a ama] quantity is raised for home consumption. ALABAMA. . .. Cotton-Reports from all joints in Alabam; indicate that the larid planted in cotton is one tenth less than last year.: With s, tong spell o dry and favorable weather, planters were abl to put in their .drops in exoelkut conditionne w?re well prepared to receive the rams. Thi drougb* had checked the growth, and the cot ton plant, was email but heavily laden wi tl fruit.; From the T5th'. bl July, to the Gth o August ' heavy" and continuous raina DelL ! Ol the lo w lands there is great complaint, and th< crops wi? amount to nothing. The worm hat mada ita appearance in some places, but hat done bot little darna go; so far. It is though the etoo' wm be. equal to lastyear^. XfcrA About fifteen per cont, more land has boer planted. Notwithstanding the long drough early in the aeaeon sufficient,will be raised foi homo consomption. . u?n: I EufjudB,. Ak*-Cotton-A sixth less wai ! planted, -but the prospecte sro good. Corn - i Equal to last year; quality middling. Sugar j The average crop Was plan tod, and the pro? ; peet is fine?. Potatoes -A good yield. FLORIDA. Live Oak, Fla.-Cotton-About one-sixtl less was planted this year -r the caterpillar nae done much damage, and the prospects are bad. Sugar-The same quantity was planted as last year, and ia in a fair condition. Corn-A quar? ter more was planted, and the quality is good 'Potatoes-The yield is a quarter more than the 'average. I Lake City, Fla.-Cotton-There was more planted, bat it will fall short of L . year ; the rain and worm has done much damage. Corn i The yield ia about two-fifths. more, and of bet jter quality. Potatoes-Same as last year, i Sugar-Usual crop; .quality good. [ Tallahassee,. Fla.-Cotton-A quarter less was planted, and the. yield will be-a third less. Sugar-Abort 8^-fifths "m ore. Corn-Quarter less than the average. .Cotton-The raine and caterpillar are damaging the cotton through' ont thia country. ? il & CKt?a'UCKl.'r. \ '.' A '0 Wheat-The yield is about .equal to last year, and the quantity fair. Corn-Yield about Khali more, and-of: fair; quality. Oata-Vf he "eld of cats is about, four times, aa much. aa. st year, and the. quality ia good. Barley-The ?yield ia about half of Aast year'*, bot of fair ?quahtv. Hay-Tho yield ia equal to last year, 'and o? ?he average quality. Apples-There ia mi a qpsrtierproiL and of in?erior^uality.. Po? tatoes-?ne-vfeld' is double last year, and "tho .quality good.. Tobacco-Tho yield is a quarter more than last year. VJ - . "f \ \i nosNiasEK. M V . .. -\ \ \ -f Wheat-The yield of wheat this year is aboct a half more than last, and of fair quality. Corn-TbereCw aa about twice aa much planted this year, arid the crop As-very fine. Oats-The Keld is about half more; and ol .good quality, urley-Not-more than half as much was plant led this year, bot the yield a nd quality is bet? ter. Hay-Ibe yield is about a fourth lesa, but of good quality. Cotton-About a fourth leas was planted this year, but the yield prom? ises to be equal to last. Potatoes-The yield and quality are good. [ Memphis?! Tenn.-The prospects of crops in -{Se region embracing tbe Southwestern por? tion of Tennessee, North Mississippi, sa far south aa Grenada, and Arkansas, embracing the Arkansas River on the' south and west and the State line on thc north and east, are as follows : Cotton-One-tenth less planted this year ; prospects are flattering tor a good crop, much better than at the same time last year ; the yield necessarily depends on :. the weather - for the next three months, the attack of worms, &c. Wheat -One-eight more was sown; tbe Sleid has been fair, enough for tho ennsump onof the country. Corn-Twenty percent mon was-planted ; some injury -was done by the dry weather in June and July, bat the re? cent rains insures a crop more than sufficient for houxa oonsamptiou and one-third more than last year, and a continuation of rain may cane* arpioonction largely in excess. Fruit Tho cxop*\ ware very fins and large. Oats-I he crop is fair : twenty-five per cent, bettor than last year. Bailey-None raised. Vegetables CnuBuallv abundant and quality fine. Bye But little planted ' or "raised this-year. Hay and Fodder-Abundant for home coman Emp? tion, and one-third more than last ye ur. *. 1 /.'"> OHMBBCBRr* ' *' i Reports of the crops in this section indicate as follows, wmpated with last year : Wheat About one-eighth lesa thu last year, and of in? ferior quality.. Corn-One-fourth more; yield abundant and quality good. Oats-There is an average crop, and the quality is middling,. Bar? ley-None raised. Fruit?-All kinds are abun? dant and the quality good. Cotton-About one eighth hiss was planted, and the prospect is good, although there is too much ram; tbe Min^And boiLwonnia appearing in soma sec? tions. ?Weather--The drought in jone, and the heavy raina during the last twenty days, have been very-injurious. Potatoes-The-yield, is abundant alia th'e quality good. Sorghum A double quantity was planted and promises good. Sardis, Panola County. Miss.-Cotton-Pros? pect fair; much better than hist year; worm is making ita appearance. Corn and potatoes Excellent. Wheat-Poor; yield small. Fruite Abundant. , Weather-Warm; too much rain for c?ttD?. -.1 Par.oia, Panola County, Miss.-Cotton About the same as last y ear. Corn-Crop twen? ty per cent, betten Wheat and oats-Ten tunes m 're sowed than last year. Potatoes Abundant and excellent; fifty per cent, more plaBted-than.any previous year.. Hegs-^Abouf tile same at last year. . Weather-Too much rain for ? cotton.- - - . - ! Grenada, Tallabusha County, Miss.-Tho crops generally are bettec than for the past ton, Iears. Cotton-^Ve?y clean; doing well. Wheat; nd oorn-In abundance for home consump-' tion. Oats-Very few. Barley and hay-None. Potatoes-Sweet and Irish exoeed last year. Fruits-Market overstocked. SO?THSSir LOUISIANA. j West of the Mississippi the quantity of land under cotton is buts little over one-half, while tile yield wi!ibe equal to last year; .bat under corn, sugar, rice and potatoes the quantity ?B double, and the yield in proportion. -Much Cane will be bel i for .seed. The season for cotton has be?$ unfavorable, but for the other articles auspicious. Oran ea-The crop is large. Hay-But little was raised, but it is of good ?uality. Grama-There ia no wheat, barlev, e., east of the Mississippi. On the Gulf a double quantity waa planted io norn, bat tbere will be no more than last year. The geueral prospect of all the crops in Louisiana and Mis? sissippi is good, but danger to cotton from the army worm and rot, where the growth is rank, is threatened, owing to excessive rains, and, if not damaged, the crop will equal last year's. NORTHERN LOUISIANA. * Wheat-^The. crop ls a failure. Corn-There is about one-third more this year than last and the quality is good. Oats-There is bur aa average crop. Batley-The crop of barley this year amounts to nothing. Hay-There is but anaverage crop. Fruit-The" yield is immense and of very fine quabty. Cotton There was about a fourth less planted this year in anticipation of danger from worms. The yield is estimated at about one-fourth more than last year. Sugar-None planted. Pota? toes-The yield is large. It is seldom that crops generally have been better. " ARKANSAS. j Wheat-The yield isaboat the same as last year, and the quality good. Corn-The yield . of corn will be about a half more than last year, and tho quality fair. Oats, Barley and Hay-The yield is equal to last year," and of good quality. Apples-The yield will be about two-thirds more than last year, and of excel? lant quality. Cotton-Less area was planted this yoar, bot the prospecta of maturing ia very good.. Potatoes-The yield ie small. Fruits-All fruits are abundant. The weather hos been pleasant, but tho- raina rather too frequent recently for cotton.' EAST, CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN TEXAS. The following is a report of this district, em? bracing the Natchez, Trinity, Brazos and Col? orado Valleys; also some of. the best upland counties in the State, covering the'better part of the cotton, corn and sugar-growing country, but only a small portion of the wheat region. It also reaches as far west as San Antonio, tak? ing in Guadalupe, Cornal and San Antonio Val? leys; ... 1 ' Cotton-A little less was planted than last year; the yield promises a third to a half more; the prospect for maturing is excellent, but not safe as yet from the worm, which has appeared in a few localities; the weather is warmer than usual, with less Tain, and otherwise favorable; half a crop is considered almost certain in the most untoward event. 8ome localities report mora rain ami well-grounded fears bi the worm ; others, that the nrospect is better 'than in...Aye. years. "Corn-The same amount was planted as last year; it suf? fered from drought early in the season, and the yisld is perhaps an eighth less, abd of good quality,- Potatoes-The yield will be about a Karter more, and the quality good. WM??T ss was sown this year, and the yield is even worse than lost;; new seed has been ordered in considerable quantities from the Northwest, with a view to try the effect next year. Sugar Less was planted, but it promises well; from a quarter to a third more yield is expected from the amount planted. " Hay-Especially io the vicinity of San Antonio, where it is in demand for government use, there- is a large crop, and the quality is good; the total yield will be about a quarter more than last year. Peaches-This yeat'a yield-is probably the largest?ever raised tn Texas; last year's was almost a total failure; other fruits are ? abundant; the grape and wine crop is large-urobably half more than last rear. Peas and Ptrmpkins-The yield will be about a quarter more than last year. Sor? ghum-About a quarter more is expected than last year. Vegetables-The yield is abundant md the quality good. The general prospect promises rene? irom the effect-of the partial failures of the last two ye nra. . B'NAI B'KITH. TBE GREAT BEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY PBOr?EMNQS OF THE CONVENTION. ? The following account of the proceedings of the Convention of the members of the B'nai B'rith, held in New York lost month, is con-, densed from tho detailed reports published in. the "Hebrew Leader?" .'._?" On Sunday, the nineteenth July, the dele? gates- of the "Order were ecen direoting their way to Allom ania; Hail, situated in Sixteenth street, where they were most hospitably, and in's 'hue bro tho fly manner welcomed by the Committee of ? Arrangements, which was presi ied over by the G. N..A. of tho district, Br. Toeoph Sulzberger. c.'Y.lV . ' The norn ber of Lodges in the whole country amounts to one hundred and twelve, of which jn'ts hundred and two had sent representatives to^e;C^njfen:tion. ':Tne1iaxheabf the Lodges; inf uuv fjbspeoiiv? ?representativos w?i :?wTorfe'K?S? ."Wash;Zion,N. YT,, jh-.' Sutmanr Saron, N." T., UL W. Herkscher; Bethel, Cincinnati, iFaw M.Gutoman;-Hebron, tfijY.j. Hon- G. N. Hermann ;.Jeriebo; ?.i?mcm 3ati, H. Hart; Jedediah, Baltimore, Falk Sim p ?anl 'Har Sinai, ' Philadelphia? Jacob lffiUer;. bebauen; N/Y,, Dr: 9. Waterman; Har Mo? rah, Philadelphia, 8. Abeles; Baraheeaba, N. I., A/ Jos?pht; Har: Nebo, Philadelphia, S. H ein ?man; Ararat, Hartford, A. Waibch; Har iloriab. Louisville, IF. Kramer; Jordan N. Y., h? Turki- Solomon;- IL Hays; Shiloh? Boa.&. W. Rose udale; Palestine, A. Sigel: Washing ion, A.'-Emanuel; Mt. Carmel, N. Drucker; Dphir, Juhus Bien; Missouri, M.. Lowenstein; Ibshua, B. Burgauer; Thisbe, Hbreh, M. Fels tnthalj Salem, L. Bernhard; legar Sahadutba, srael Cohen; Hillel, M. Adler; Canaan, Dr. ilsberg; Judea, M. Goldsmith: Tabor, Isaac ). Cohen; Hermon, S. Weil; Ramah, Dr. B. ^'elsenthal; .Pisgah, V. Putze)Euphrates, i dolph Loeb; Elim, M. M. Bayeradorf er; Stham, H. Greeuobaum; Rehoboth, N. Schus? ter; Arnon, A* Laaket; Mendelsohn, N. Bloom; Jilead, BapbEBl Beichman; M odin, Jonas Hel erv Gerizim, Dr. E. M. Eriedlein; Jericho, Ibeiah Cohen; Hasmon a, Hermon Sachs; Mai nonides. Benjamin Bork; Eben Ezra, N. ?arsh; Pacific, D. B.^olf; Isaiah,.Joseph loch; Elijah, Henry King; Montefiore,1 8. Jomerioh; Nevada, Joseph Sulzberger; Zerub label, L. -Lowdnthal; Montefiore, M. 8. Isaacs; Eschol, Henrv Kline; Miriam, Henry Monheim; dordecai, 8. H. Seligman; Abraham, H Bam jerger: Jeehurun, A. Bernstein; King David, Edward Goldman; Emech Baracha, M. Lam eyjZion, Samuel, B. Scbollenberg; Oregon, ?.' W. Frank; Moses, H. Blank; Ernes, L. Hut sler; Bimmon, Isaac Hutzler; Benjamin, Bev. 3eorge Jacobs; Montefiore, S. Le wyn; Macca? be, Dr. J. Bondi'; Hillel. Simon Bosenfels; Joseph, Julius E. Levy; Mendelsohn, Simon Bins wanger; Gabriel Blosser, S. Weil; Joseph, Solomon Hoffheimor; Columbus, M. J. Moses; Sholom, George Einstein; Henry Jones, If. Ullinger; Zoor Shamon. M. Arnberg; Simon, Jacob Strauss; Korean, Isaac Bosensweig; Dremieux, A. L. Hart; Beth Zin, Adolph Pros fcauer; Jeremiah, Max Sinshermer; Osterman, Joseph Abraham; Isaac, Fabian Herbst; Levi, Abraham, Moses Klien; Ezekiel, Herman stein; Jacob, Jacob Levi; AbarbaneL, B. F. Peixotto; Dan, Joseph Levy; Nehemiah, E. Brandeis; Judah Touro, H. Steiner; Independence, J. H. Btich; Edward Everett, Joseph Fox; Vicks barg, MsDinkekpiel; Ziuflika, .Adolph Moses; Hidd?kel, Samuel Hiraji; Keneseth Israel, Rev. Wm:j Arrahold; Phnodojphia. :M. Hoffman; Potomac, L, Gassenheimer; Maurice Mayer, L. Mayer; Ephraim, B. M. Hirshfield;. Spinoza, N. Mendelson; Isaac Leeser, AlfredT. Jones; Gan - Eden, Abraham Aub; - Barzillai, Lewis Abraham; .Aaron, S. Wolf. The'Grand Saar,'Br. G. P. W. Frank, oafled the-Convention to order at half-past ten o'clock A. M., and delivered a very appropriate address, expressing himself to the end that,, in ordex.to organize a provisory ^organization to the Convention a chairman and secretary B t ou id be elected,- Br. B. F. Peixotto propos? ed td elect G. 8. Br. P. W. Frank as chairman pro tem., and Br. Morris Elliuger as secretary pro tem,, which propoaition was unanimously accepted, . The Committee on Credentials Boon entered the hall to loy their reports before the Board. They declared all the testimonials to be tn perfect -order'with the single exception that Dan Lode e, No, 93, situated at Charleston, 8. C., had elected three representatives instead of one; two of them, Bra. H. Bosenthal and Jo? seph Levy, were present at the hill; the latter was accepted as delegate by the committee, t Steps were now taken towards the nomina? tion of a President of the Convention, Bros. P. W. Frank, B. F. Peixotto and J. Abra h am being - the nominees. The votes were cast thus : Grand Saar Br. Pi W: Er.ank. 4J; B.F. Peixotto, 92, and Br. J. Abrahams, 17 votes. Br. B. F. Peixotto declined the nomination in favor of Br. Adolph Moses, from ' Quincy, Illinois, sec? ond District, which movement caused a great deal of excitement. When the ballots were cast, the votes differed but by one, and the voting ?ad to be renewed. At last after the votes had cen cast a third time, Br. Adolph .Moses, from Quincy, 111., was elected chairman by a major? ity of forty-nine votes. - The tohowing brethren were nominated for Vice-Presidente: Br.-S. W. Rosendale, or the first district; Br. Geo. Einstein, of tlie second district; Br. Jacob Miller, of the third district; Br. Dr. B. Wolf, of the fourth district; and Br. F. Simpson, of tho fifth district; Brs. Moms Ellinger and Alfred T. Jones received the no? mination for secretaries. Br. Ellinger receiv? ed the largest number of votes, upon which Br. Alt T.. Jones and Br. Lewis Abraham were ap? pointed assistant secretaries by a unanimous vote.' Brs. Samuel Bothohild and Isa no Her? man (ex-presidents), were nominated lor the office of sergeautB-at-orms and unanimously elected. ' The Convention then adjourned. On Monday tho session was opened at half past ten A. M. After the' reading of thepro tocal. Brother Dr. E. F. Friodleiu rose and ad? dressed the president in an. eloquent speech in the German language. The whole assemblage seemed to anticipate that the speaker was about.to present a case of importance, and therefore listened with undivided attention and anxiety. Surprise and joy were soon pic? tured on all faces when he announced the presence ol Brothor Willia u Benau, presently Iustice of peace at Cincinnati, Ohio, at the ulL. the same who, with tho.late.Brother. Henry Jones, and several others, had laid the foundation of tho Order. -The honored brother was immediately invited by the President to take a Beat on the ph'.form, to where he was conducted by the prominent brethren, Dr. E. F. Friedlein, Dr. J. Bondi, Ph. W. Frank and. M. Felsenthal, of New Ha VBn. Conn., having been appointed to do so by the President. The whole assembly rose, deeply touched, from their seats, when the gentleman ascended the platform. Tho Chair? man directed a brief address to the honored guest, which the latter responded to in a man per which gave evidence of the true feelii brotherly love which had prompted the fo era ot this Ord^r to establish this grand i tution devoted only to harmony, brotherly and benevolence. This incident was dc less one of the most imposing that had transpired during the session of the con tion. The provision to. opon the proceedings prayer was discussed, and it was resolved prayer should only be offered by a memb( the Cun ven tion, and that it be the same as used in opening Lodges. Granillaskir Bien read his report of the year. - This being concluded, the organization sixth district,, embracing the States of Bib Wisconsin and Michigan, which last year been rejected bv the Constitutional Gi Lodge held in Philadelphia, was discussed ? W?3 finally agreed to authorize the offl of the former Grand Lodge to execute andu tho charter. The following standing oomnittees were p unted :-On the Bevision of the Consl tion-Julius Bien, chairman, and Mes Wolf, Peixotto, Felsenthal P .tzsel, Bil mann-Dr. Felsenthal, Jacobs, Burgauer, hen, Dr. Friedlein Greenbaum, Goldern Binswanger and Eng. On the revision of Bitual-Dr. Waterman, chairman, and Mea Loewenthal, Ellinger, Proskauer, Loeb, lil Arnberg, Hoffheimer, Jones, Sommerich, Friedlein.. Frank, Simson, Gassenheimer Wein. The members of the Comtnitteet Territorial Jurisdiction, on reports and'on nance had not yet been appointed. ; This done the session was closed. On Tuesday, the 21st July, the session reopened at half-past ten o'clock, A. M. The .chair announced the following as standing committees, whloh had not yet b appointed : On Territorial Jurisdiction-Bosenfeld, ch man; Brothers. Wash. Koch, Bonn, Put Kramer, Wed, Hoflfh?imer, Bernstein, W Heller, Sil. Sulzberger, Gassenhoimer, Gi man and Sachs! On Finance-Joseph Sulzberger,' chaine and Brothers Eilsberger, Bondi, Levvn, A Hort, Berk, Bosenzweig, Strauss, Hofifm Bien, Heller, Sachs, Krieg and Binswanger, On Beports-Bayersdorfer, chairman, i Brothers Goodman, Brandeis, 8eUigm Harsh, Drucker, Klein, Abeles, Moses, Fra Sommerioh, Greenbaum, King, Simpson i Binswanger.: .: On State of the Or der-Emmanuel, Fox. Uti ris, Klein, Guttmonn, Bamberger, Herschfi? Joseph Levy, Jacob Miller, A. L. Hart, Ma heimer. Woolf, Frank, Goldmann, Weil t Gassenheimer. : fi Now arose Brother Bien, and as ohairmot the Committee on the. Constitution, be prop Od to submit a preliminary report. . ; Immediately thereafter Brother Bien, on 1 half of the Committee on the Constitution, ! ported that he was instructed by the comn ? tee to ask the sensa of the Convention whetl a CpnstitutioDal Grand /Lodge should be' tained,- and that.the committee could not p : ceed without such an. expression by the Ci j vention. ' This brought the differences of op : ion underlying the whole action of the Convi tion on the new constitution into promio? light. : Several speeches were again, made, a the matter waa decided by jeaa and nays ?ga?nst 27-that, a Constitutional Grand L d be retained; and without a division it was fi '.her agreed that the committee reporta p vision for a central board bf executive office to bo io the service during.the interval betwe the meetings of the Grand Lodge. Some conditional restrictions ia regard .th? establishment of Lodges were adoptt especially'one which waB offered by the ext ri en cod Br. Wasch, of tho New York Lodge, > 1; some.others, however, were rejected. It was agreep to by forty-six against twenl 'seven .'votes, ..that a Constitutional Led j should be roi a tn ed, but in a difieren t form. ? '- Ta't1 Committee for Territories brought .their report about the division of districi This caused & debate, in oonsequence or a m tion to join the State of Now Jersey, in whic iso far as we know, there ore but two Lodges ?Newark, with the third district of Ph il a delphi A motion which, considering the dist nee Philadelphia, will not meet with great favor Newark. The j report was recommitted to tl committee to report about this motion also. On Thursday afternoon, tho 23d July, tl ?grandConcert Summernight'sfestival andr .union, given in honor of the.delegates to tl Convention by the First District of tbe Orde took place at the beautifully situated Lion Be yedere Park. Br. Greeneb?um proceeded to discuss tw propositions: , "What does the Order of B'nai B'rith assun to do ?" The Older of B'nai B'rith being a croat unie of earnest men, daily increasing in numbe who, of their own free. will- and accord, unit for the -purpose cf mutually enhancing bot their-temporal and spiritual welfare, as ano ionization assumes to inculcate genen principles, which each member is expected I apply as the rul? and guide of his conduct i aU the various situations of life. .'These principles are of a ch ai ac ter that faithful and thorough application of the sam would make the life conduct of the individu: exemplary and unexceptional in all its detail and if generally carried out by all men. jvoul render earth an Eden, would establish uno earth everywhere the.kingdom of God! W would need no houses of correction, neithe jails nor State prisons, no criminal courts, n standing ??rmiea, no revolutions. AU nation would dwell together in-unity, and the Bovei eign 'will of the people be respected ever] where. The homo inflaenco in each househol would bo all-sufficient to prompt children to b uncompromising in their devotion, to .trntt and'every man would meet his fellow man upo the lefel of "Benevolence, Brotherly Love' an Harmony.'' . This is the-"motto" of 'ie Ordor, and mus actuate the member in meeting his brothe even in a more extended sense of the woid "All men are brothers." Not desiring, to b considered visionary in our ideas, we dec lar emphatically that we do not expect to see th happy time of the millenium, even by the cloe of the enlightened nineteenth century, nor ye by two thousand, but we do insist th%t man kind at large is . advanoing in civilization am culture, and that the individual must not retan tho development of the grand whole by neglect ing his personal,' moral 'and intellectual im provemeut. The object of the Order is to stimulate members in their moral and intellectual im Srove.i:ent. This the Order does ; this thc rder has done. IL bas taught its member self-reliance,' encouraged him to industry, sim pli ci t y and watchfulness. It has pointed' out t< them the only trae path to self-respect, thi basis of all earthly happiness. From tbe vast storehouse, divine revelatior of human experience, moral philosophy ant established scientific principles, an infallibli compound has been. prepared, which awakem the initiated member to a iroper appreciator of his wants-the wants of both his body am : of his mind ; it makes him fully conscious a the duties he owes to himself and to bis fe! low-man, and nerves him for the struggle foi huth end right, and. for the final victory ovei superstition enj error. . . The philanthropic soul throbs with emo " tiona or joy in beholding men-of -mature acre, men rion with the experience, pf riper years, masters Of science and of art, doctors of law, of theology, of medicino and of philosophy, devoted in their attachment to the Order it members, iso that by force of example they stimulate the young men to place themselves Under the harmoniously educating influences of the sublime Order of B'nai B'rith. In this sentence the self-imposed tusk of the Older is fully revealed. It seek-i to further the har? monious development of the intellectual powers and qujlifications of heart ot its mem? bers, and in this way it pro., oses to furnish its quota to the arms of a godlike humanity. The ouject is a noble outs. May Goa's ble B ing speed its realization 1 Proposition No. 2--Ia not the Order of ii'nai B'rith a Jewish organization; IB it not as such of a denominational character, and having for its object other than purely religious purpose-, how. can the organization be justified?" This proposition, often urged by the oppo? nents of the Order, contains ono erroneous statement. An'organization of Jews as such is not necessarily of a denominational charac? ter, no more so than an organization of Chris? tians would be. The Jews have not always boen, and are not now, one denomination. There is not now a religious Head with Jews; each congregation is independent of all others, and each Israelite is sovereign, and unaccountable to any one but God for bis religious ? convictions and observ? ances. Time has beeu when common op? pression and common pcrsecutious have united all Israelites in ono common hope, in common religious longings and aspirations; now, however, the time of relictions persecu? tions has passed away, and with it tbe false I notions which it engendered, the hope of a return to Jerusalem, entertained by some; the rebuilding of the templo, entertained by others; the coming reign of a Mes?i'b from the bouse of David, still prayed for by ome of the sons of Israel, all t J ese" have ceased to bo a test of Judaism. Any superstructure oused upon such theories has a very questionable foundation indeed. " ? Hear Israel, tho Lord thy God is One," and the logical deduction : ''Ad men are brothers," express the only test of Judaism. Jerusalem is everywhere, where tho wondrous works of Naturi proclaim the glory of God-Mimisrach Shem:sh ad meboo, mehuital shem Adonot. . This is not a new idea. Permit me to re cite an event in history which occurred nearly a century before the birth of the founder of the Christian religion : Hillel, the chief presi? dent of the then existing Sanhedrin, and by virtue of his official position, as, well as hui eminent learning and piety, one of the weightiest authorities on Judaism, one dav was called on by a non-Israelite, who stated that he would become a Jew if Hillel could teach him the whole of Judaism while ho would stand on one toot. Hillel replied: "Do toothers as you wish to be done by; all other laws of Judaism are only amplifications of this principle." Tnisis thegreat humanitarian principle upon which the Order of B'nai ?'rith has built its foundation ; upon it Israelites unite, not as Orthodox Jews, or Beform Jews, or Moderate Reformers, but simply as individuals, aa Israel? ite 3. Thus united, as members of the Order, they are together ascending, onward and up? ward to the highest pinnacle of God's moun? tain, where they expect to arrive at some future day, in common witn all nations from every di? rection. Then sh ali be established .the "Be public of the Intellect;" slavery of the mind in every form be abolished, and the whole human family be reconstructed upon the eternal and immutable laws of a'spiritual God, one, indi? visible and universal 1 , Let no one attempt to impede the progress of | the onward moving column! On Friday, July 24. the Convention assembled at 10 A. M. and took a recess until 1 P. M., when the Convention went into secret session to consider the report on the ritual. At half-past 1 the doors were opened again, the Convention resolved itself into Committee of the Whole to resume the consideration of the report of the Committee on Constitution, Br. B. F. Peixottoin the chair. At fifteen minutes past 2 the committee rose and reported that the consideration of the committee's report was completed. . On Sunday, the 26th of July, the session was opened at half-past 9 A. M., wi tb the usual Lodge prayer. After several members had taken the floor on the subject of the eligibility of members, the President, Br. A. Moses, rose from the chair, and spoke in favor of the most extensive ap? plication of a liberal principle, excluding. every distinction within the Order on religious prin? ciples. The Independent Order B'nai B'rith, having taken upon itself the mission of uniting the sons of Israel in the sacred work of promoting tire highest interests of humanity, Ac, was adopted. On Monday, the 27th, the last session took place. The principal business in order was the elec? tion of the Executive Committee for the ensu? ing term of five years between .this and the next Convention. The following members' were ohoeen: Julius Bien, or New York, member at large. President; Alfred T. Jones, Philadel? phia, district No. 3, vice-President ; M. EUin fer, New York, district No.. 1. Secretary; N. loom, Louisville, Ey., district No. 2: D. B. Woolf, San Francisco, Cal., district No. 4; Falk Simpson, Baltimore, Md., district No.. 5, and B. Beichman, Milwaukee, Wis., district No. 6. As a court of appeals the following brethren were elected :-S. W. Bosendale, Albany, N. Y. district No. 1. President;: Joseph Abraham, Cincinnati,Ohio, district No. 2; A. Beinstein, Philadelphia, district No. 3, B. Rothschild, San Francisco, district No. 4; Simon Woolf, Washington, D. C., district No. 5, and Dr. B. Felsenthal, Chicago, LL, district No, 6, The nett meeting of the Convention of the Order will convene on the lost Sunday m Jan? uary, 1874, in Chicago. Invitations had been received from all the cities, in which are situated District Grand Lodges, to hold the Convention of 1874 within their walls: Chicago had token the lead in this composi? tion, but even the far off San Francisco had offered its hospitality,urging .that the great Pacific Railroad would be finished at that fini6, and promising other facilities of trans? port. Cincinnati and Philadelphia had fol? lowed the example, and Br. S. Wolf announc? ed that the national capital, Washington, would likewise feel honored: to welcome thc Convention in ItB walls, and provide for their worthy reception. After the secret session, under suspension of the rules a committee was appointed com? posed of Brothers Dr. S. Waterman, B. F. Peixotto, ?. Brandeis, M. Arnberg and M. Loewensteiu, with the instruction to perfect the Bitual within sixty days, and report the same to the Executive Comm.ttee. A resolution of thanks was passed, and cheers were given for the Grand Lodge of Dis? trict No. 1, in acknowledgment of the cordial reception and the brotherly entertainment they had given to the Convention, and all its mem? bers especially. The President hereupon proceeded to the closing of the Convention. With touching words he referred to the work done by the body, in completing a reformed, aud liberal, constitution of the Order, ind after expressing his thanks for the personal distinction con? ferred upon him a-J their presiding officer, he closed tbs proceedings with a fervent prayer to the Almighty God, our common Heavenly Father; (Cflmrncrri?t. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, August 17.-Consols 9i?;. Bonds 71 *?. Lrvxaroox, August 17-Neon.-Cotton active; sales estimated at 30,000 bales; uplands 10%d; Or? leans 10,Sid. Breadstufb and provisions unchanged. Two P. M.-Cotton buoyant and advanced %d; uplands 10"SiJ; Orleans !0%d. Lard firm at 60s. Bacon Mr. ... ' Evening.-Cotton active; advanced %d to-day; at close still tending up. Sales 20,000 bales; uplands 10%d; Orleans ll%d. Wheat easier. Lard quiet at 68s6d DOMESTIC MARKETS. Nsw YOEE, August 17-Noon.-Gold 46%;money easy at 4 to 0. Flour Saide lower. Wheat la2c low. er. Coin a shade easier. Mess pork dull at $28 60. Lard quiet; steam pressed 18%al9c. Cotton very firm at 29%c. Turpentine steady at 15%c. Bosln firm; strained $2 90a2 95. Evening.-Cotton firm but not active; sales 900 bales at 29%a30. Flour-superfino Stale $7%a8%; Wheat dull, ^orn active, but prices favor buyers. ' Mess pork $28%. Lard .?toady. Groceries heavy. Turpentine 45. Rosin and freights quiet Money firmer, demand steady and increasing, on call 4a5 percent. Gold weaker at 46%. Sterling dull at 9%. Stocks unsettled. Governments steadier. '64 coupons 113%. Tennessee, new, 63%. Virginias ?6 asked. BALTIMORE, August 17.-Cotton firm at 30c. Flour quiet and leas brm. Prime to choice wheat firm ; low grades dulL White com $118al 2C ; yellow $117 al 18. Oatt) 70a80c. Mess pork $30 00. Shoulders H%al5c. Lard 19c. WILMIKOTOS (ii. C.), August 17.-Spirits turpen? tine firmer at 41c, and in New York casks at 41 Mc. Rosins declined; strained $2, No 2 J 2 16, No 113a3 76.. Tar firm at $3 25. . SAVANNAH, Augunt 17.-Cotton firm, witb some light demand, holders too Ulm Turbuf eis. Middling 29; no sales. Receipts 45 baleB. AUGUSTA, August 17.-The advance in New Tork and Hvorpool caused aa atlvaoc?. hero, and soUurs ure asking '?8 for middling. &ilcn 17 bales. NEW ORLEANS. August 17.-Cotton quiet, but little offering; nj quotations. Receipts 16 balee now. Sterling dull and nominally uucoanxed. . New York ri ht exebango % per cent prem. Gold 46%. MOBILE, August 17_Cotton quiet and firm; sales 100 bales; middlings 27%o28. ?eceipts 9 bales new cotton. Export? one bale. CINCINNATI, Attgusi 17.-Flour dull. Corn finner, at 9Cu97c. Wbixkov 70c. Mois po k huid at $28 75. Lard ls%c. Bacon nominally unchanged. LOUISVILLE, August 17.-Superfine flour $6 75a 7 25. Corn 9Ua95c. Mi si pork 529. Lard 18%c. .-.boulders Uc. Clear sides 17c. Whiskev $2 25 ,3 sss lill ? 5' ? ? ? ? ? ? ? <i> ? a I g i 1 I I I I I SOI h* O OO Q *. ? S ? "? 2 O -1 M Cl td O 8 The Charleston Cotton Mavrket. OmOE OP TBE CHARLESTON DAILY MEWS, I CHinLEETo.f, Monday Evening, August IT, '69. J Iii ero was but little demand for the. staple, and J no transactions taking place; quotations were quite nominal at about 28c per lb. for middlings. murray, Fenris & Co.'? Sarai Store Cir? cular. NEW TOBE, Auras* 15.-Our narai store market during the week has been dull and declining. IA the absence of any stock up to yesterday, spirits o? turpentine bas been quite neglected, and closed at 45}?c on the spot, being a decline of 1 J?c on our last quotations. The sales were 700 b^ls in the early part of the week at 46%a47o on the spot, and 46c to ar? rive. Later 680 bbls at 45>?a46c on spot, and 45}?a 46 to. arrive, chiefly latter. The coble reports a fur? ther decline o? 6d, and this, with the fluctuations in gold and difficulty of passing exchange, curtails ex? port opwa?un?: The best cfiter for export is 43c f o b, with 7s freight from Wilmington. Receipts 701 bbls. Exports 195 bbls. stock in first hands quite nomina),. EoezKS-Of all grades have shared the general dull? ness; up to yesterday $2 90a? 95 was a lair quotation for .strained,. bnt the cable report of a <* ec lino to Sn 6d checked all operations, and the market closed flat with $2 87)? as best offer. The reported sales are 12,500 bbls, of which 10,503 were low grades, at 52 80 a2 9 J for black, S2.90a3 fer strained, $2 95a8 for good strained, and S3a2 25 for Ko 2;"the balance at S3 50a 4 50 for low to good No I, S?a? 60 for pale, $6 60 for extra pale, and $3a3 25 for opaques. Receipts 2314 bbls; exports 10,897 bbls. TAX-Has been in good request, anet with no stock in first hands is quite firm, with an upward ten dsncy. We quote Wilmington tbin $3 7Sa4, Bone 24 25a4 50, Newborn $3 6Ua3 62 K, Washington $3 25a 3 50. Receipts 32 bbls; exports 56 bbls. New Yoik Market. HOKEY HAUEST. The New York Commercial Advertiser of Saturday, August 15, says : Money shows indications of an early change to? ward a higher rate of interest For the moment, rates continue at 3a5 per cont, on call; but there ls a general feeling among the banka in favor ot putting np the rate 1 per cent., which ls likely to be carried into effect at the beginning of next week. The West? ern banks, especially those of Cincinnati, are calling booie their deposits, and it is estimated that about j three million dollars ot currency, chiefly bank notes, have been sent to that section within the past week; which ls a pretty active opening of tho crcp de? mand. The banks show rather more firmness upon dis? counts, and it is proved difficult to resonate prime four months' paper at better than 7 per cent. PBODUOE MA MT BT-, NEW TOBE, August 15-2 P.M.-FLO un, Ac-The flour market is dull, and SalOc lower. The Bales are 6100 bbls at $7 30J8 25 for superfine State; $8 50a9 30 for extra State; $9 35a9 60 tor choice do; $9 65al0 25 lor fancy do; S7 S0?8 25 for superfine Western; $8 60a9 45 tor common to medium extra Western; i9 60a 10 75 for chotee do; $10 90al3 20 for good to choice white wheat extra; $8 90a9 50 for com? mon vo good (hipping brand? extra round hoop Ohio; $9 60a13 50 for trade brands; $10*12 for common to lair extra.St. Louis, and $12 60al4 76 for good to choice do, the market closing quiet Son them flour le quiet and heavy. Sales 450 bbl at 49 23al0 50 for common to'fair extra, and $10 65? 15 00 for good to choice do. ; California flour ii dull and heavy. Sales 500 sacks at $10 40a12 40. G BAIS-'the wheat market is dull and 2*3c lower. Sales 15,000 bushels straight No 2?priog m store at $201s2 01)ii. . Corn ia du 1 and lc loweri, Pale; 42,000 bushels at. $113al 17 for unsound, $1 18*1 20 for sound mixed Western, both afloat, and SI 20 for old do, in atore. Oats are scarce and in demand at lc advance. Sales 56,000 bushels at 82a83c for Western afloat, and 82c tor do, ia store. . . . BICE-Is quiei at Z%aS%c for Bargoon in bond, 9Jia9?o, currency, for do free. Sales since our last 2 JU tierces Inferior to primo Carolina at 9*l0Kc , COFFEE-Kio is quiet, and a shade easier, rales Floe* our last 700 baffs at 12al2)?c, gold. In bond. Other kinda are quiet.and heavy. No sales reported. Sro AB-The market is a shide easier, and quiet. Sales si nee OUT hat 800 nada at Oralle for Cuba, U}ie for Barbodots, 14^al5c for Demorara, and 75 boxes Havana at 13,\? e. MOLA ves-ls quiet at MaSSd for Muscovado, 38a 42c for c 1. .yod. aud 40*57 tor Porto Rico. HAT-1? firm at 76o ior shipping and (lal 45 for retail lots. PBOVISIONB-Pork is quiet and hevv. Sales 1250 bbls at $28 50a28 C2 for new mess, closing at 128 CO, regular; f 2? r,2a28 76 for old do: $23 25*23 75 ior prune; and $24 25a24 50 for primo mess. Beer is steady. Ban? 176 bbls at $l6a20 60 for new plaiu mess ; and $20 50a24 75 for new extra meas. Also 20 tes at 21a33 for prime, and $30*36 for India mess. - j Beet hams are quiet at $25a32 60 for State and Western. Cat meats aro firm. Baler 214 pkgs at 13aj3j? c for shoulders, and 16??al9>?c for hams. Lard is quiet and a shade easier. Salea 750 tea at from I8ul8js'c for No 1 to prime stoam; 19c for very choice steam, and 19al9j?o mr kettle-rendered. Butter is firm at 30a35c for Ohio/and 34a40c for State, Cheese is ateidy at 13al7^o. FREIGHTS-Ara a shade better. To Liverpool, per ?reamer, 20,000 bushela corn at 160 buds tal? low at 15?, and SOO box:s cheese at 25s. ' COTTON-la very firm. ? Sales 600 bales at 29y,c for middling uplands. Messrs. Cornwall A* Zeregp, lu their Weekly Circu? lar, thus quote the market: . Our market for tho week baa been quiet and st ea. dy, dosing quiet at an advance on middlings of He ft lb from the opening prices of Saturday. The to? tal sales ior ibt week have been 68x2 bales, of which 6840 bales were to spinners, 1813 to speculators, and 119 to exporters. The demand from spinners is al? most entirely confined lo even hue* of low mid? dlings and. above. There is a limited demand for ordinaries at the quotatiora, thia being the only grade holders have reduced' to exporters' limite. There is alargo supply,of the. good ordinaries, with few siles, aa tM? grade is not wanted for the spin? ning trade, and the prices, asked are much above ex? porters' limits. Contracts for middling cottons are still offered for December delivery at 23>i ct?, and the same for No? vember delivery at 24)40. The advices.of th? grow leg cotton crop ?re lavorable, TWo bales of new cotton received at New Orleans on the 10th, one from Mississippi and one from Lou? isiana. One bale pew. ! cotton received at Mobile on the 10th, from Pralrio Bluff. ? The exports from thia port for the week have been 18 ba',es. . . Boston -Harket. BOSTON, A turnst 14-COFFEE-1 hero is no chango In ?he market. There te very little demand ft om the trade. We quote Java at ?JSafttke gold; small sales of Bio at 14)?il7c gold; st Domingo in bond is worth nominally 9>4a93*c for corrmon and cape. COTTON-The receipts this week have been 228 bales, of which 211 biles weie from New Orleans, and 17 by the Albany Railroad.. The markst contin? ues as urti as it has been for several weeks past, but there has been no material variation s in prices. The trauaactlons have b?en confined to small parcels to supplv f-pinners' immediate ?rants. The sales of the week have not exceeded 1000 bales. Stock in our market is ai out 3500 bales. We quote ordinary at2|;>aa21c; good ordinary 24Jic; low middling 27,!? a28e; middling 30c; good >. iddling 32J?a34c per BJ. GUNNY ?JAGS-Tho market is very ii rm, but not very active. Sales of 5 J bates at 19c currency. GUNNY, CLOTS-There have been sales of 300 baleo at 22.'jo; 100 bales at 22?i c, and 150 bales on private terms. NAVAL STOBFS-Splri s turpentine is in moderate demaud at 50c per gallon, but is offered to arrive at 48a4'Je per gallon. Tar i> selling in small lots at $4 60a4 76 per bbl. In rosin wiles of 1'JOO bbls No. 2 at $3 25a3 50 per bbl. In pitch small sales at $4 25 per bbl. BICE-The market ls quiet Small sales oi Ban goon at 9 .sic ; Carolina irai o ;H o per lb. ' Consign?es per,South Carolina Haltroad August 17. 16 bales Cotton, CO bales Domestica, 25 bales Waste, 17;01i bushels Grain, 140 ubis Naval Stores, 2:8 c j. ks Clay, 3 cars Staves, 7 oars Lumber, lear Wood, and 2 cars Stock. To G ru ser, LOP.- Smith A* Co, R T Wnlker, Willis ic l biso.m, Pelztir, Iicilgera .V Co, Stenhouse k Co, Uteey A- Eenyon. M Gold? smith k Son, G E rritcbett, Jno Marshall, Chisolm Brothers, Street Brothers it Co, G W Wilhams k Co, T J Korr i Co, H Cobia 4 Co, J campeen k Co, H Bischoff kC\ J H Baggeti k I o, TTupoer k Sons, J N Bobson, F W Clausen, J N 1 ledeman k Co, C Graveley, West k Jones, Wei Koa .-h., and Biilruad Agent. Hasse neera. Per steamship Falcon, from baltimore-Mr and Mrs Bater, Mrs \bnms and 2 children, Mrs Cassi? dy, Thomas Kiley, Miss Larous*eliere, L S Seg? wald, an t JP Wilkinson. ^Karine Heros. Port of Charleston, August 18 Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore-left Fri? day, P M. Mdze. To Mordecai k Co. Courtenay k Trenbolm, Railroad Agent, JO? gemano, Brown & Byer, J H Graver, A Tobias' Sons, Hohnca & Cdder, W L Webb, G W >teflons A Co, J k J D Kirkpatrick. J N Bobson, Palmetto co-operative Association, ?.'avenel k Barnwell, Camoiou, Barkley A- Co, OW Steffens k Co, H Cobia k < o. C Voigt, H Bischoff k Co, Jeffords & Co, K M Butler, Dowie k Moise, J Hurkamp k Co, Bieppe k Lllllentnal, J H Wulir maoi, H Klatte k Co, Lainey Ai Alexander, John B'uns, Wm M Bird .t Co. C Lilllenthal, Geo fl Wal? ter & Co, Chichis 4: Witt , Jordan k Son', Mantoue & Co, Wm Guruey, W Marscher, atoll, Webb k Co, .1 A Cook k Co, D Briggs, Fogartie k Stillman, C Rinir, Werner k Ducker. J campseu k Co, C L Kornahreus, J Junybluth, Wagcuer, Heath i: Mon seee, Z Ullin k Poa, T J Moise k Co, B 4 A P Cald? well, J V Butt k Bros, and Lee k D. Prom this Port. EarUenlioo E Wilhams, Hoff, Philadelphia, Au? gust 14. Sehr Jonas Smith, Nichols, New York, August 14. Sailed for this Port. gehr M-ry E Vanclerf, McCobb, from" Rockport, (Me,) August 12. Memoranda. Tho ship Golconda, Lovett, from Savannah, ar rived at Monrovia, lune 19. e LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOB THIS POST FOB ElGN . LIVZnroOL. The Cardigan, Kelly, cleared.July 28 DOMESTIC XOCXPOST, HZ. Sehr Mary ? Vanelwf, McCobb, sailed_August 12 BOSTON. Sehr Stampede, Stratton, up.August 6 Sehr Montana, Bearae, cleared.August 8 Bdx alonzo PAustia, --, up.......Au gurt 9 mew TOBT, Steamship Jas Adger, Lockwood, to sail. ...August 15 Ship B C Winthrop, Stewart, up.August 12 Brig G F Geary, Conidio, np-..July 29 Svhr Wapella, Hawkins, cleared.August 10 behr Ida- Blcbardson, Bodell, cleared.August 12 Sehr R Caldwell, Mc Conni cl-, up....August 13 ?curMyrow, Brown, cleared ...........August 13 Sehr Meno wa, Diasos way, cleared.August lt PHILADELPHIA. Sehr EDI lnney, Tuttle, cleared... -.August IX BALTIMORE. Steamship Falcon, Honey, cleared........August lt floUrooHs. PANY. OFFICE CBABLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO.,, COENER ?BOAD AXD EAST BAY SIBERIE, J CHARLESTON, SO. CA., May 18, 1868. J . SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON OTT RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET UNE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Termini* at 7.30 A.M., and at inter, at 8 A.M., and at inter? vals of eight (8; minutes vals bf eight (8) minutes during tho day ?111 the during the day UH 10 P. last trip at n.C0 P.M. M. N. H.-Leave the Battery as follows t On the hour, and twelve (12) nmufa ol the hour, from a A. M., except at twelve (12) minutes oj 9. o'clock, A. M. Every other trip from the old Port?me* unto 1.30 P. M. from the Upper Terminus, when an the trips are ta the Battery. _j _, i BUTLElX?E-STBEET^LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus nt 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8.05 A.M., and at Inter? vals of tea (10) minutes vals of ten (10) minute* during the day till 9.20 during the dav till 9,55 P P.M. M. N.B.-Leave the Battery at fifteen (15) minutes after the hour, and thirty-five (35) minutes after the hour, except at 8.36 A M. Every other trip from the old Postofflce unto 4.30 P. M. from Opper Terminus, when all the trips are to the Battery. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. KXNG-6TBEET LINE. Leave Upper Termmus Leave the Lower Terni. at 9 A.M.. and at Inter- ma at 9.30 AM., and aa vals of nftoeh (15) min- mtervals of fifteen (15) utes till 7.00 P. M. ? - minute? tm 7.30 P. M. - N.B.-All the trips ore to the Battery. .; . i BDTLEDG B-8TBEET LINE. , Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Terminus at 9 A.M., and at Inter- i at 9.33 A.M., and at inter? vals of every twenty (20) vals of fvery twenty. (30) minutes till 6.45 P.M. | minutes fall 7.30 P.M. , N.B.-All the trips are to the- battery; - S, W. RAMSAY, May 17 Secretary and Treasurer. HUI TH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ' GENEBAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, I ; CHARLESTON, ?. C., March 26,1808. J vutlL'oafcxET--.o: .-z.fi zi&'Tu?. rnC J ' .?'illi irli ?obvti V nit OK ?ND AFTER S?I'DA?, MARCH 29TH, THB PAS8ENGER TRAINS of the Strath Carolina Railroad will run aa follows ; : . .> FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston..1 ..... 6.80 A. M. Arrive at Angusta.:.'..3.30 P. H. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. - FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston...................C.?0 A. M. Arrive at Colombia.&.3.60 P. IL. Connecting with WUmington and Manchester Rill road. Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad and Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.6.00 A. UV Arrive at Charleston. .8.10 P. M. Leave Columbia.6 00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.lu P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS (8UHDATS gxoxpr?n.) Leave Charleston.....7.80 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.6.45 A. M. Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville and Now Orleans, via Grand Junction. I eave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00-A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT RX PRESS. (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston..5.40 P. Mt? Arrive at Columbia. .6.20 A. M. Connecting ^undays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Leave Columbia. 5.30 p. M. Arrive at Charleston.;.6.30 A. M. SOMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston..3.40 P. M. Arrive at Summerville.5.15 P. M. Leave Summerville.7.20 A. M. Arrive at Charleston..8.36 A. IC -: " CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave KlngvUle.2.20 P. M. Arri? eat Camden..5.00 P. M. Leave Camden.6.10 A. M. Arrive at Ringville....._......7.40 A. M. (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, April 29 General Superintendent 30,000 FRANCS ! ! HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'S F.iTR, London ; WORLD'S FAIR, New York ; EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Paris; AND WINNER OF THE WAGER 30,000 FRANCS I ! (80,000 IN GOLD). At the recent International Contest in the Paris Ex? hibition. The public are invited to call and examine the re? port of the Jury ou the merits of the great contest, and 6ee the official award to the Herring's Patent over oU others. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, No. 25"i Droadway, corner Murray-st., New York. FABRHEL, BERRING A CO., ) HERRING A CO.. Philadelphia, j r ." Chicago. HERRING. FARBEL A SHERMAN, New Orleans. Large 8tock on baud by . WALKER, LYANS& COGSWELL Nos. 3 BROAD AND 109 EAST BAY STREET?, CHARLKSTON,' S.C. March 3 9mo JUST RECEIVED BY E. H. KELLEBS 4 CO., Druggists, No. 131 MEETING-STREET, VICHY GRANDE GRILLE KISSINGEN BITTER WATER, lu Original Packages. April 30