The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 11, 1868, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

IKE DAILY ffEWS. Thc Music of the Sphere?, [From AU the Tear Bound.] Batt thou not heard i>, the universal mus'c ? The throbbing harmony, tho old eternal rhyme ? In the wild billows roarinr. In the mad torrent pouring, And keeping with the stars its bt at and march tub bttmst Hast thoa net hear>l it when the sight was silent, And nothing stirred but winds amid the trees, J nd the star orbits, strings of harps celestial. Sf Shed quivering tc the rush of melodies ? If in thy soul there pulse njt some faint responsive echo Of that superna] everlae?na hymn, Thou'rtof the low erth, lowly. Or livest Ufo unholy. Or dullest spiritual sense by carnal groisnees dim. Hear it, oh poet, hear it I Oh. preacher, give it wei come 1 Oh, loviDg heart receive it, deep m thine inmost core. The hanrony of angela, glory, forever glory, Glory and peace, and joy ana love forevermore 1 OFFICIAL,. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postsfioe at { Charleston, for the wet* ending SEPTEMBER 10, 1868, and printed officially In Tire VAILS NEWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston, ?^Persona calling for Letters Advertised, should state-that they are "Advertised." Office hours irom 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sun? days, from 5 to 6 P. M. - STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST Aiker, Bolly Elf, Mba C J Nenmeyer, Mary Alston, Miss M Gilyard, Mrs R Nelson, Sarah Allemong, Mary Green, clara Nelson, Lily A Gieen, Mrs A O'Brine, Mary Andrews, Jane W GUL Mrs E Patrice, Kate Arnheiter, Annie J ripon, Mai y Peter?, Miss R Aytes, Misa M Grey, Miss L A Pitner, Miss A Baker, Ann Handel, Mrs C Price, Miss M P Bailey, Mrs D Hamel. Mrs M E Bees, Miss E Hayward, Miss J Pringle, Miss ? Borne, Mrs G Hes?, Elizabeth 1 F Brown, Bvah Heiman, Miss M Price, Emma Brown, Anna M Hills, Miss H J Quinlish, Ann Brown, Sallie Houston, Mrs L Kain. Barbara Browr, Ano a C Baysor, Miss R O Brown, Miss Jone, Sarah Rivess, Mrs L Brown, Mrs O E Ingham, Mrs E jKobextson, Betty Biown, Mrs u A Jackson, Mrs R (Robinson, Mary Bonam, Mrs H Jones, Sarah j E Bowers, Mis* E Jones, Mary I Robeson. Mrs M Bowen, Miss B Kotch, Amelia Rogers, Susan Boag. Aliice Langley. Clara Ryan, Maty A Burnow, Miss P Larkin, Jane Rudolph, Jane M Bryan, Mrs H E Layles. Miss C Saltas, Mrs E Bri ey. Jana (Lee, Miss L Schulze, Mrs W Brerver, Adeline Marks, Mrs B sims, BeUe Barn, Mrs W H Mspolone, Miss Snows, Miss E Barite, Miss O JA Sampter. Miss S Bourke, Mrs Masterman, Mrs Taylor, Mrs L Calmer, R Mason, Miss R L Turner, Miss L Catharan, Miss Maxkley, Miss J G Campben, Mrs E P Tcroson. Emily - A . Meminger, Mm- Vaughn, Mrs E OampellllsT nie Wagner, Hhs ? Chambos, An (Mehrten*, Lo- J Cooper. Rosa ( risse Walch, Patrxk CoUici, Mrs D Maehaw, Mrs A Webb, Mrs M Ci<rooran, Ann Middleton, Mary White, Acnes Colter, Betsey F White, MiesB , Cowers, alary. Miagan, 8aUv White, Fsaa Cooler, Ann Mike il, Miss A Wightman, Mrs Collins, Mrs M Mitchell, Miss C OC . Crosby; Ma M . D Witoopsky. Mary Cud worin. Miss Mirri?, Jerne S Wood, Mary Daviss, Mary Merman, Mrs W Worthington, 1 Dei on, Mrs W Montgomery, Miss B Debor, Saran AnnaP William, Lacy i Uley, Airs A E Moray, Ann Word, Mrs J Dengate, Mrs F I Millar, Miss M H Washington, . Donohoe, Mary iMllar, Nancy Petals : Doran, Miss M | McGrath, Ellen Zimmerman, Donn, Ellen iMcMiUsn, Mrs j J Teoah AUison, Thomas O mesen back, Mr Pinkert, Mons Aldrich. Wm O Hammwrschmidt Henri Allen, William- A Pinckney, Bev Anderson, Jobn Hays, G Beoja- W W, Son ft Co mia Prince, HF Baller, Electra Jflarver. Glen Proctor, John Bacon, Thomas Heidt, F J Quinn, Nich A ' Baker. O K Heideriy, O Quinn, M M Dennett, Hon Hills, O Quinn. D Geo A. Hick*. H H ruine ey, C J " Jkrry, A J J Holton ft How- Rhode, Henry B Bischoff. N i ard Roche, EdwdL Bischoff, J C N HutsoD, Patrick Boss, Ed wai d Biases Heinrich ! Hynes Patrick Robinson, H D Bake; Robt Hy ott, Thoa W Robinson, Isaac Boland, Patrick James, Julius Rutledge, Jin . Brooks, issac Jackson. James salmon. James Brice, Jamai S Jenson, Dr F Broady, Joseph Johnstone,Capt Sasstrom, W Brarareeder. F W Brent Sanders, S An Back, John WU- Jane?, F M gus tus "helm ~- Jones Richard Sawyer, Benja Buggeru, Johann Jons- Samuel min icol'd; Bnilwinikie, John Heath, J Sohoizborg, J B H- X mee John D. Scott, Dr Wm C Buck. Lader * Klein,Isaac . Scott, Simon Cantwell, J A Koch, E ' (coVd) Cae el day, elm- Kramer, B F ;cott. Silas ' mona Knelt, Johann |S~anlan, Corne CampHn,' Dr M Koch, Hinrich P| Hus G. |Lawrence,Einan- Scharlock, G.*o Campbell, 7 I uel ?e-ymoer, W W Campbell, Q B Lews, Daniel T Singleton, Chas Campbell, B Long, Richard slattery, Pi tri ck ' -Boab; '. Lord. Frank Smith. Cha? E Carritti John M | : yous. David Smith, William Chaplin, Baby i Maxwell, H J (stevedore) Churchill, M X I Mage t, Tenosii Smith. Patrick Clinch, John Maxwell, Wm R Strn*s, Elbe Clase, C E iMadoch, James Stancovicb. Mat Caro Tan, James Mee tie, J Yott t?o Cochran, Milo [Miles, J j Stanton, dtepbei Coffin. John Miller, J B Stevens ft Betts Coaeridy, Pstk Morgan, W O .-?tasrand, T W Covell.Psul Morris, John B Ste war', Richard Codes, Henry Morse, Edward Taylor, David S Cool; J Moirisey, Mr rill ton, John Com rn lng, J ft Morrissey, John Tierney, Patrick . Bon Morgan. T W Tighe, Francis DI val, Jacob Marrey, John A rhea ling, Mr Doylef James Murray, William Toomey, Michael Doury. Jobji _F rrusiieU ft Co Doneley.PF Myers, Martin Ire main, Lo?is Draywr. A Magrath, G H ': Eaiterby, John MrG'nias, Peter Trsyer, Thoa , M McMtlMan, Wm Tarlton, R.bt -Bien, William W rwohill, Dani F jgg8"* D , McLean. John S Venning, W 0 Fatten, William Nee oit, Bonny Vickers, James < Farley, John Neesou, H Von S windaroo, Foster, Geo NeLihbor, An- Mr Friend, John, Jr drew Vogler, Chas F i FraukliD, Benja- Nolan, Thomas Ward, William , . min . Oblandt, D W Watson, Peter , Galthers, James Omary, P * W^on Baffell 1 Gindie?, Peter Payne, Thomas Welsh, A i Glimmer, H B Wiley, W B ft j Good*?2,2euben P?ranos, Martin Co Sosies, J H C Perenoe, Thoma* Wilson, James T c Gotchell, S J (col'di Wingate, Thom- 1 Green, CB - Peterson,Katha- as I Green, Peter B mel WU isms, Joseph , ' Grothier, Joh Pittee, H H Williams, J W ' Hinrich . i ?s7~ Parsons depositing letters in the Postoffleo irfll piesse-place the stamp near the upper right hand corner, of the envelope, and they wiU also please to remember that without the stamp a letter . cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Deed Letter Oflsoe. September ll Exports from tho 31st August to the 10th September, inclusive. _ FOBKIGK. LIVERPOOL-Per British bark Lilly M-1143 bbls Si irita Turpentine, 1576 bbls Koala. 1' . no urana BOSTON-Per sehr Montana-370 tons hon and Me*aL,000 Stoves, 200 obis .Spirits Turpentine, 360 bblS Roam, 30 bales Upland C otto J, 50 bales Rags. NEW YORK-Per steamship Saragossa-317 bales Cotton, 198 bbls Rosin, 217 casks Clay, 26 ba es Dome?tics and Yaru, 28J bbls Floor. 94 bbls and boxe? Sftuit and Vegetables, 50.000 feet Lamtwr, 42 packages Sundries, 21 traadles Paper.....Per sehr WspeUa-150,000 feet Timber. 20,000 fret Flank.....Per steamship James Adger-191 bales Upland Cotton, 44 bbls Rice, 359 bbls Rosin, 49 casks Clay. 26 bundles Paper. 121 bales Domes? tics, 200 bbs Flour, 84 empty Barrels 13 rolls Leather, 164 packages Fruit and Vegetables Per steim'hip Monterey-161 bales Cotton. 71 I u balee Yarn and Domestics, 201 sacks Wheit-r*1 320 bbls Floor, 125 packages Dried IrulCT 38 ca'Jte day, 235 bbls Rosin, 9 bbls Phosphate, 14 packages Sundries, 50.000 feet Lumber.. Per sehr Myrover-230 OOO feet Yellow Pine Lumber. 55 coi.s Rope, 1 box Mdse. PHILADELPHIA-PfT sehr W B Mann-110 OOO te^t Lumter. 40 tons Old hon... .Fer sehr Mary E Van c?e f-15 tons American Pig Iron, 40 tons Old hon, 130.(HX) fret lamber... .Per sehr Ida Richardson-39.799 feet Yellow Pine Hewn 11m btr, 87,138 feet Yellow Pine Flooring beards BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-128 bales Cot ton, ie bales Domestics, 40 1 bis Roaio, 152 casks Otay, 19 bales Rags, 1 bale Woo), 273 sacks Dried Trait, 6 bbls Dried Fruit, 2 casks Copper, 12 casks Irou, 19 rolls Leather. 16 bales Hides, 15 Packages Sundries, 865.000 feet Boards and Lum Consignees per Son tn Carolina Kavllroacf September IO. ST bales Cotton, 60 bales Domestics, 231 bushel? Wheat, 80 bbls Flour. 225 sack, ft bb?s? Stores, 6 cars Lamber. 3 cars Wood. 1 car H tock To H Beare, J F Alderson. J Wetaeil, G F"liin JG Mil. nor ft Co, F W CUassen, Wardiaw ft Carew Kirk patrick ft Witt?, WO Courtney ft Co, J B E Sloan Goodrich, Winemsn ft Co. Frost ft Adger Pelzar' Rodgers ft Co, lieeder ft Davis, E Boll, Goldsmith ? Son, Mowry ft Co, Johnston, Crews ft Co, Jeffords A CaGWi teffen?, F D C Kracke, B O'NeUl 4 Co, and Railroad Agent ll The Charleston Money Market? THUBSTIAT, September 10, 18??. The market for stocka and bonds has continued dull since our last report, and we learn of no trans? actions of importance. Our previous quotations are renewed nominally. Money is very tight, and com? mands one pr cent, per mouth. BO UT KI 11X BANK BILLS. Current Rates. Bank of Camden.30 @00 Bank of Charleston.SO @i0 Bank of Jheater.9 @00 Bank of Georgetown.9 OOO Bank ol ?J^uburg.10 @00 Bank of Newberry.32 (5)00 Bank of South Carolina.10 ?00 Bank of State of S. Carolina, prior to 1861.13 @00 Bank of State of S. Carolina, after 1st Jan., 3861.3 (SOO Commercial Bank. Columbia.1 0)00 Rich ange Bank, Columbia.9 @00 Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston. .1 @00 Merchant's Bank, CU era w.9 @00 People's Bank, Charl aston.62 ft 00 Planter's Bank of Fairfield.4 @00 Planters' and Mechanics' Bink, Ch aries ton. 21 @00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (old)..29 @00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (new).28 @0O State Bani, Charles ton. 6 @00 Union Bank, Charleston.82 (?00 City of Charleston Change Bills.96 (gt 00 SUte S. CirolinaTrcasury Notes_nom.. 60 @00 BONDS. STOCKS AND COUPONS. [ City of Columbia Bonds.60 @00 City of Columbia Coupons.70 ($00 South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock iwhole shares).33 $00 South Carolina Railroad (half shares).19 (?00 S. C. Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds.68&@00 S. C. Railroad Seven Per Cent. B'ds.79 @00 a C. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness. 60 (5)00 City of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock_SS @39 City of Charleston Certificate of Indebted? ness.95 (5)96 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.55 @00 Sute of South Carolina Bonds (old).60 @51 State of South Carolina Bonds (new issue, of January 1,1867)..40 @41 SUte of South Carolina Stock.40 @00 6Ute of South Carolina Coupons.unsaleaDle. People's National Bank Stock.98 @00 First National Bank Stock... .98 &00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad 8Ute guaranteed bonds.....38 @00 i Northeastern R. B. 1st Mortgage Bonds (ex coupons).78 ($00 Northeastern R.E. 1st Coupons (past due).50 @00 Northeastern R.B. Certificates ol Indebted - ness.?'..-.:.47 @00 Charleston Gas Company Stock.19 @19)? Charleston City Ballway Stock.53 @00 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (SUte guarantee).37 ftOO Charleston and Savannah Railroad Stock. 5%i)00 City of Savannah Bonda.86 (?00 City of Savannah Coupons (dne previous to 1st June, I860.95 $90 City of Savannah Coupons (due after 1st Jue, 1866).97 @08 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock. .66 @00 Memphis and Charltstoa Railroad Bonds.67 6)00 Memphis aad Charleston B. B. Coupons, .f 3 (SjOO THE COTTON CROP OP ISC 7.8. There is quite a feeling of curiosity among those engaged in the cotton trade tolear n, with soma pre? cision, the amount of the cotton crop of the Tutted States for 1867-3. The difficulty of getting reliable Information of the movement of a large body of the crop that goes frcm the various ports and kudinga in the Southwest to the varions cities on the upper Mis? sissippi, Ohio, k?., ls so great that no reliable au? thority has yet been issued ou the subject. The re? port of the American Manufacturers' Association takes the position that there are several hundred thousand bales unaccounted for, We think their dews rather extreme; but that there has been mach looseness in calculating the amount moving up the Mississippi and iU tributaries there eau be no doubt rho following Uble will give some approximate idea jf the crop. The receipts at the various points West s taten from the New Orleans Prices Current : Receipts at the seaports, as per general Uble.2,148,446 teer ip ta at CID ci un ari. 1?5.53S teceipU at Louisville. 163,017 teoeipU at bt. Louie. 8,900 leceipU at Cairo, forwarded ever the Illi? nois Ci nt ral Railroad. 13.595 teceipts at Evansville. 27,503 iecelpU at Parkersburg, Wheeling and PltUburg. direct. 17,000 ,'onsumpdon in the south. . 100,000 Deduct )verLnd to New York.99,298 )verland to Baltimore.26,610 Iver'and to Philad??lphU. hipments from Louisville t > Cincin? nati, and previously counted.71,00-' 2,602,990 196,908 2,496,082 THE CHARLESTON MARK BT. OR TEX Tin msoma TJTUSSDAT, SKPTXMBZB 10. COTTON.-This article, since our last report, has xpsrienced, over a largs extent of country, rath er npropitlous weather, and the complaint of darna gs ona water and in s sc ts have been camerons and ?id esp read. While these sUtomsnts have bc on per api in some inst tn cos exaggsrat ?d, they have b een >o general not to demand attention, and some cur lUment of the growing crop from these operations iay be looked f r. The plaiit cow stands in urgent ted of dry warm weather. The article at the close I oar last report, up to the 31st Augu?t, was steady ? about lld. for middlings, but has since hod a udency to decline, and pikes at Liverpool have Ben to lO.S'd. V lb. lh> loading markets have ex Ibited the following movements irsm tbs first inst. > date : At Liverpool on Tuesday the article was rm-eales 12,000 bales-unlacds lld. At New York te staple was more active-sales 2500 bales at 30 ??c. I lb. On Wednesday the formar was steady-sales I 000 bales, and the latter was unchanged-sales ,00 bales at 303?o. Ou Thursday the formar was alet-sales 12,000 bales. The latter was less active id a shade lower-?alce 900 ) ties at 30@30 *?c On riday the former was easier at 10J?'d. The latter as heavy-ailee 900 bales at 3O@30>?. On Saturday te former was easier, with a s liz tit decline-sales 1,000 bales-uplands 10>?d. The latter waa dull and a lade lower-sales 600 bales at 29>,'. On Monday ie former closed easier-sales 10,000 ba!es-<-and the tier was duli ard a shide lower-eales 5.0 bales at X329J*. On Tuesday the former was dull-sales KW ba es-uplands 10 *i d. The latter was heavy and acltned one cent-sales 1500 bales at 28>?c. On Tednesday the former was easier but not lower dee 12,000 bales. The latter was heavy and iwer-eales 900 bales at 28 a 28& Yesterday the inner was moro steady-si'es 15,000bales at 10%d., ad the latter waa duH at 27>,c 1 he article at this point has been quite dull, with ni y an occasional transaction on the bas B of about 3c. 9 lb for midd lings at the beginning of the week, at has since declined, and closed yesterday at 26c I lb for thU grade nominal. The opera ions in thia market since our last re? act have been as follows ; On Tuesday, September ], there was a better in u<ry, but the rates were somewhat easier; sales 103 ales, middlings being quoted at 28o. $ lb. On Wednesday the demand was more active; sales ?I bales, middlings be quoted at 28c. 9 lb. On Thursday the article wu steady; sales 77 bales, dd diing? be ng quote 1 at 28c. 9 lb. On Friday the aUple had a lower tendency; sales 12 baleu, middlings being quoted at 28c. 9 lb. On Saturday there were no sales, middlings being ominal at 28c. 9 lb. On Monday there was no inquiry, the market sing weak and no sales taking place; quotations rationed nominal. On Tuesday prices declined; sales 22 bales, and 77 n the day before not reported, middlings being uoted at 27c. $ lb. ,en Wednesday the article declined lc. ? lb ; sales 5 bales; uplands 26c. Y estel day beyers showed no disposition to enter ie market and the article was flat, no sales taking lace, middlings being nominal at 26c. 9 lb. SEA ISLAM o Corros.-This article coutinues nom ?al for want of Btock. The first of the new crop, a hipment of ten bal-s, bas been received at Savan? ah, from Florida. Et ente in tho last two weeks ave established con -lusively that the caterpillar is aflicting on the planter another year in which there riB be great curtailment of the product of this arti le, and in many instances nearly a toUl loss wil' ako place. NolwithsUnding the flattering appear nce of the pliat up to a late period, it is now ixed that only the most limite i yield can oe ex? acted. BICE.-The exhausted sUte of the stock has prc-, eu ed any business of note in this grain, and all larties are looking for the arrival of the new crop, ? hen more animation may be looked for. A few louted sales have transpired on the basis of 9,l?c $ b tor common to fair clean Carolina, and9%o $ lb or good do. NAVAL STORES.-The arrivals have amounted to bout 1100 bbls. Spirite turpentine, in New York ibis., has been sold at 39c. <P gaUon, and in country bbls. st 38c, Rosin has been sold at $2 50a3 60 fl bbl. for Na 1; $2 for No. 2, and $190 for No. 3. Crude turpentine may be quoted at $2 co ^ bbl. for virgin aad yellow dip. HAT.-The arrivals have been light, and amount te about 450 bales of North River qualities. We learn cf the Bole of 190 balee North River descriptions at $1 15 ^ hu nd rod. CORN.-Tho receipts of this grain hare been small, and tho only prominent transaction was a sale of about 7000 bushels for foreign shipment on private terms. The transactions otherwiso have been only in a retail way, ct about SI 17? 1 25 fl bushel, according to quality of article, size of lot, kc. FLOUR.-Tho demand continues moderate and prices remain without quotable alteration, say for Southern qualities $9 75@10 00 per bbl. for euper; $10 75@11 per bbl. for extra, and $11 75@12 60 for family. Northern super is selling at about $9 50 per bbl. BACON.-This article is in fair request at about previously quoted prices, say for prime shoulders 15J?@16c fl ft. ; for primo rib sides 18c., and prime clear rib do 18?? fl ft.; prime strips are selling at 21c. Second quality meat is in request, but there is no stock io the market SALT.-Holderu are asking $2 fl sack from store.. INDIA BAGGING-.-The demand for tais article has been more active, and we note sales at 24 cents fl yard. New York gunny cloth is held at 26 cents. Dundee bagging, 44 inches, 1 }? ft s. to the yard, is held at 30@35 cents. Sea Island bigging, 45 inches wide, 2 lbs. to the yard, is held a 60&G5 cents. ROPE.-Ihe demand for rope is very light and prices irregular, and somewhat nominal at quota? tions. We quote hemp at 8@12 cents fl ft. ; green leaf at 11?11>6 cents, and jute at 8>i?9 cents f? pound. IRON BANDS AND TEES for cotton, of the most approved patterns, are offered on the market, but the demand at present is light. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-There is ii moderate stock of this article, and we quoto river floor? ing boards at ?IS fl M.; scantling and plank $10@12 fl M.; timber of shipping and good mill qualities there is a Light supply on the market and may be quoted at SH%12 fl M. Common is selling at $5@6 fl M. ; and city sawed lumber at S20?-5 fl M. FREIGHTS-To En rope an ports are nominal. To West Indies and Northern coastwise ports vessel* are in demand for lumber freight*. To Liver]x>ol, nomi? nal. To Havre nominal. To the West Indies, Cuban ports, north side, onlumber, $10@12, gold, and $11? 12 south side. Coastwise-To New York by steam, $2 fl bale on uplands, and -c. on ?ea islands, $160 fl tierce on rice ; by sail, somewhat nominal f) ft on up? lands, and -c. fl tierce on rice, ou resawed lumber$11 fl M., and r<n timber $1*. To Boston by steam, -c. fl lb on cotton and -c fl tierce on rice; by sail -c. f* ft on cotton, $11 00 fl M. on resawed lumber, and ??9 00 fl M. on timber. To Philadelphia, -c. ft lb on upland cotton by steam and -c.V> ft by sall ; on flooring boards $8 50?9 50 fl M. lo Baltimore, by steam, cotton fl bale, $1 50; rice fl tierce, $1 26 ; phosphates, fl 2000 lbs., $4 in packages, in bulk as per agreement; lumber V M $83,10, as in size; wbeat fl bushel 12c, in sack?. By this line to Philadelphia on cotton, fl bale $2; rice fl tierce $1 60; phosphate per ton, $6 in packages. To Louisville, Ey., on rice, 76c. fl hundred. To Cincinnati 55c. To St. Louis 85c. By sail on boards and scantling, hence to Baltimore, $8 00. EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-Tho rale yesterday was 155 for sixty day bibs. DOMESTIC EXOHANOE.-The banks are purchasing sight checks on New York at par, 5 days li discount, 1 10 and 15 days y% discount, 20 and 26 days li dis? count, 30 days 1 fl cent discount They are seU- : lng sight checks at li premium. GOLD.-The bribers w*re yesterday buying at 45, i nd selling at 46. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. I LONDON, September 10.-Securit les unchanged. ' PARIS, September 10.-Tho cuty on Bugor import- , ed into France ha? been reiuced to two francs. LIVERPOOL, Ser'amber 10.-Noon.-Co tton H te a ! y ; ' sales 10,000 bales. Breadstuffi dull. Tallow quiet. Sugar steady. 1 Two P. M.-Cotton steady; sales 12,000 bales. ' Lard firm at 72s. Evening.-Cotton steady at a declino of H&; up? lands lOXd; Orleans lOtfd; salei 12,000 bales. Bo? am quiet Others unchanged. i DOMES TIO MARKETS. NEW YORE, September 10-Noon.-?-tocks sirong. ? Sterling"9>?. Money 3 to 6. Gold 44<?. Flour heavy at $10al0 60. Wheat duh an i 2 to 3c lower. Corn quiet and a shade firmer. Moss pork $29*29 35. Lard firm; ?team 18}ic. Cotton dull and Un? settled at 27to27>ic. Turpentine lower at 43 to a3)?c. Rosin drooping; common strained $2 7u. Freights dull t Evening.-Cotton closed irregular; sales 800 bales, it 27a27X, chiefly at 27);. Flour dull: superfino ; ?7 lCa8 10; ex'ra $8 20J9 20. Wheat heavy; new White Kentucky $2 60. Corn dosed dull. Mess pork 29 26. Lard closed easier at 19J??20;?; kettle 20>ia iQ}?. Whiskey active; bond 67&, free $1 25>?al 27>?. rurpentine 43a43>?. Bosin $2 70a7. Freights quiet 3okl closed weak at 44. Southern honda stxoag with jool demand lut light offerings. Governments iloiiod strong. BALTIMORE, September 10 - Cotton dull at 28a t8>jC Flour weak-ama 1 business doing. Wheat Irm-good to prime $2 25a2 60. Corn firm-white >115al 22; yeUow $1 27. Oats, rye and pro virions ? unchanged. AUGUSTA, September 10.-Cotton lower, but more tctive; sales 126 bales; middling 25. SAVANNAH, September 10.-Cottcn dull and entire ynominal. Receipt?, C40. Exports, coastwise. 875. ? MOBILE, September 10 -Sales ot cotton 430 bales; narkit closed qui(t; middlings 23i2i. Exports, 334. / Receipts, 68. NEW ORLEANS, September 10.-Cotton in fair dc nani, but dechned; middlings 24.1$ ; sa!o? 1311 bales. Receipts, 219. Sterling bank 67. York sight par to ? prenvum. Gold 43J?. : ugar slightly mo:re ac? ive; prices uncharged. Molasses nominal. ? CINOD?NATI, Septembor 10.-Corn duU; mixed 97a 18. Whiskey dull at 65a70. Mes3 pork quiet and Irai at $29. Lard dull at 19. Bacon quiet cn J dull. ; Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, September 9 -TURPENTINE-Is 6c irisher, and we quote sales of 321 bbls at $2 80 for Wit. per 280 lb?. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-The market rulea steady, sales ot 212 bbls at 38)?c per gallon. ' ROBIN-Market quiet, bales of only 473 bbls st - $1 70 for t-tr&ioe j, ?1 85. $190u210 for No 2. TAR-Has advanced 15c, and 232 bbls changed bands at $2 75 per bbL Nashville Afarket. NASHVILLE, Seitember 7.-COTTON-? luce our last report we have to nota the first arri vaia of Ten? nessee cotton in this market Mesas. Bally, Ord wav k Co. received a bale grown by D. J. Estes, netr Columbia, Maury County, which they shippi d to-day to Robert Moore k Co., New York, by the Atlantic Tune Line, of which A. W. Johnson, Jr., is the agent Another bale was also n-ccivoa bv Reid, Cbadbourn k Co., grown by Dr. Robertson, of Jeffen on, Ruth? erford County, for which they paid 30c. per pound, and shipped the asme to their merchants in Cincin? nati, A. A. Spencer aud Co Including the above ihe shipments em'? aced 26 bales-24 of the old Block being forwarded to New York by S. B. bpux lock k Co. WHEAT-Receipts to-day light and consequonll/ but little offering. Small sale - made of red at $1 75 al 80. CORN-But Utile doing. We heard o? sales of 650 bushels at 60c, and 50 bashcls at 05c. RYE-lu demand. Small sales to- tay at $110. OATS-Bat little offering, bales of 200 bush ls at 47KC. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMOBE, September 8. -COFFEE-I he mar? ket is active, with a firmer leelinp. 1 he saie ol .OOO bags noted yesterday as ex Clifton should have be n ex Wiuifr d, just arri ed, and at 12c. gol-1, Salt s later yesterda> of 550 bagf>, ex Star of D^von p. t.. and sales to-day of 25 bogs ex Agi es, on private terms. The brig Francos Jane arrived to-day from Rio with a cargo of 386? b gs. COTTON-The receipts to-d*y were 173 bales, 128 of which were from Charleston, 33 from Norfolk, balance from Wilroii gton, North Carolina; price3 dull and no-uinal at 29c, with no sales to report FLOUR-Is In light jobbing demand, and gene? rally rules quiet CORN.-The receipts tc-d?y were 1760 bushels white and 92J bushels yellow. The firmness of the market is still ruantained, with scarcity of prime kinds; quote sales while, 200 bushels at $1 21; 6)3 do infrnor at $1 18; yellow-200 bushels prime at $130; 650 do do at 1 27; 120 do d > good at 1 'G; 125 do fair at 1 25 per bu'beL u at s-Receipts 4320 bush? els; market fairly active; quoto Bales 10? buBla-ls choice oid crop at 85c; 200 do at 75'; 1800 do do prime at 73c, weight ; 300 do do at 71 ; 1370 do do at 70c; 700 do at 63c; 160 Ht"66c per busheL Rye-Re? ceipts 1910 bushels. Included in tho sales, wbL>h were dull, are 400 bushels at $1 41; ito dj at 1 85, ano 100 du at $4 25 per bushel. WHEAT-Offerings wheat 9i'.5 bushels white; 12,823 do red, chiefly of inferior ki eda. Prices are steady at last quotations; finer crades command good pnces, and 92 70 bi 2 75 was offered for choice lots Maryland red; and 1100 bushels changed hands at the outside figures. Included in the sales to-day were 100 buahols white, very inferior, at $1 70; 100 do do at $1 90; 125 do do at $2 Su; 403 do do at 1262; 100 do good dry at $2 4G; 400 do do at $2 62, and lou do do at $2 CO. Of red. pales 100 bushels brought $170; 450 do do $2; 1?>0 do do 52 C5; 1*25 do do $2 10; 1190 do do 52 15; 2980 do do $2 20; 800 do fair $2 30; 280 do do $2 40; COO do prime do $2 60, and the 1100 bushels choice, above alluded to, at i 2 76 per bushol. MOLASSES.-Market not active. We learn of sales of 79 j uncheons Demera a on private terms. PBOVIS 05S..-Orders are lair, but there is lees doing to-day. Quote bacon shoulders at 14% tol4J?c; rib sides 17% c ; clear rib 17%c ; of tho latter we learn of sales of 20 casks at 17>io. Bulk meats nominal. Hams 20 to 22%c for f?cond class to best quality. Mess pork-Salce 100 barrels at $30 50. Prime pork -Sales 30 barrels at $27. BICE.-Nominal at last figures riven. SALT.-Steady at yesterday's figures. SDOAB-The inquiry is good. Sales to-day were, to wit: 199 hhds Porto Rico on private terms; 25 do Porto Bico at 13c; 353 bhda, 10 tiei ces and 68 bbls do do at IO?; to 10%c; 154 hhds Cuba at 10%c; 202 do Porto Rico md 63 bbls do do at M%c; 1002 boxes do at 10y; to Ile; 61bhdidoat l%c; 88 do ana 26 bbls do at ll to li%c; till for refining purposes. REPINED MJOAKS-Siandard, crushed, powdered t.nd granulated 15J?c; A white 14%c; circle A white 14J?c; B do 14%c;extraC14??c; C yellow 13%c;other yel ows 12 to I3%c. - WHISKEX-..ominal, at quotations last named. \e\v York Market. MONEY. MARKET. Tho New York Commercial Advertiser, of Tues? day, Sept. 8, says : 1 he money market U witbont change us to call loans, the supply being still abundant K-r etreet pur? poses, and the rate 4 per c- nt., with rare exceptions at 6 per cent. Some of the banks arc ebll shipping currency to the West, chiefly legal tenders ; but the remittances are n t upon a scale to produce any ma? terial picsont chango in the condition of the loan market. Discounts are steadily increasing in activity, and prime paper very genet ally brings 7 per cent. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, September 8-2 P. M.-FLOun, Ac Tho flour market is firmer for low grades, and dull, heavy and lower for h gh grades. The sales are 8900 bbls at S7 2<ia8 30 for superfine State; $8 35*8 80 for extra State; id )0a9 15 for choice do; $9 20a9 70 ior fancy do; t7 UO-8 30 for superfine Western; $8 40a9 30 tor common lo medium exru Western; J9 40;tl0 00 for choice do; SlOall 75 for good to choice white wheat extra; $8 90u9 35 for com? mon to good chipping brand? extra round hoop Ohio ; $9 40ali 50 for trade brands; 2 ) 50all for comitun to lair extra st. Louis and illili for good to choice do, the market closing quiet Southern flour is dull. Sales 350 bbls at SS 90a9 50 for common to fair e-xtra, and ?9 C0al4 CO for good to choice do. . Cili-omia flour is dull. Sales 390 sacks, at $9 75a 12 00. Corn meal is firm. Sales of 700 bbls. Western at $5 75. GRAIN-The wheat market is dull and in favor of thc huyer. S?l-B 28,000 bushels at $2 25 foi: o.d win? ter red Western; $1 98^2 for new Ko 2 spring; $2 3ia 2 38 foi old amber Michigan; 12 50a ?Cn for white Michigan; $2 10a212% for No 1 spring, and $2 04 for Nos 1 and 2 spring mixed. Corn is lc batter, bales 71,000 bushels at $11 Ca 1 21 for uosound ; $1 22ol 23 for sound mixed West? ern; $1 21 for common In store, and $. 27% for new New Orleans. Oats are dulL heavy and dechcing. F ales 33.000 bushels ot67u72cfor new Western; old West? rn at 81c in store and 83c afloat. RICE-Is rot er more octivo. with sales sir ce our last 210 bags Rangoon at 9%c currency, and 7 tierces Carolin i at 9%aS>%o. COPTES-Rio is steady and quiet, fales sinco our last 370 brgs at 3lall%c, gola. Other kinds ure duh, SCOAB-Tho market is a shade firmer, with sales since oar last 1800 hhds st 10%all L?'c tor Cuba; 13 cts for clarified do; 12%al3%o tor Porto Rico;13%c lor English Island, and 960 boxes Havana at 10%c. MOLASSES-Is quiet and steady, with s?le3 sln.te oar lust ^10 hhds Muscovado at 43c. HAT-Is firm at C5ca75c for shipping, and (1 lOal 25 for retail lots. PROVISIONS-Pork is firmer end moro active. Salen 2,750 barrelli at - 29 26a29 50 (or mess, closing st $29 40, cash, $29a29 25 for old do; $23 60a24 50 for prime, and $2Ga26 37 for primo mess. Beef is steady. Sales 175 barrels at $14a20 50for new plain mess; and $20 60a2i75 for new extra mess. Tierce beef is quiet at $21t 33 for prime mess, and $80a3G tor India mess. Beef hams are dull nt $25o31. Cut meats are steady. Sales 150 pkgs at 13%al4c Tor shoulders and 16ai9%c for bams. Lard is firmer and fairly active. Sales 1160 tierces it fi om 19%a20%c for No 1 to prime steam and 20% i20%c for kettle rendered; als-) 1500 tierces prime steam, including seller January, at 15,4?153;,'e, und teller February, oo private terms. Butter is quiet at 31a33c for Ohio and 38?43c for SUtc. WHISKEY-Is dull and nomina'. COTTON-Is dull and a shade lower. Sales 300 bales kt 29c for middilng uplan is. Charleston Wholesale Prices. ARTICLES. HAGGING, Vi yara Dundee. 30 ? 66 Gunny Cloth. 21 B - 3 A LE ROFE. ?I lb-Mac Ula. 2i (ci 25 Western. . 08 @ 12% Ju e. 8%@ 09 70TTON, $ lb Ordinary to Good Ordinary. - @ - Low Middling. - a - Middling to Strict Middling. 2G @ - Good Middling. - @ - Sea Island. - fr) - COFFEE, ib-R?o.I 20 @ 26 Laguayra .I 2* ? - Java.I 35 @ 40 maiLizitBs Wando ( o's Ammon'd Sol Plioa. 05.00 ? - Fota'o Fertilizer. 50.00 Cal - Alkaline Phosphate. 3i'.0O @ - BonoFlotir... C5.00 @ - Double Rc lined Pouarotte. ... 30.00 fa) - Nil.s* Phosphate. C3.00 @ - Peruvian Uuano, iou.1UO.0U (gi - Pacific Guana, ? 2000 lb;. 75,00 (aj - Phoenix Guano. 65.00 @ - Bauch's Phosphate, tl 2000 lbs... CO.00 @ - Rhodes' Phosphite, ^ 2e00 lb?... C3.0U @ - Mapes'SuperPhosphate,$ 20U0 lb C5.00 ? - Zell's Raw Bono Phosphate. 65.-IO frj - Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 05.00 ? - Woolston's Phosphate of Limo... | G5.00 @ 00 VLO?R, ? bbl-supe. 9.50 @ - Northern and Western Extra. - @ - Ballimore Extra. - ? - Southern-Super. 9.75 ?1".00 Extra. 10.75 ?11.00 Family. 11.75 ?12.60 7RAIN- Maryland Outs, ? bushel, j - ? - Weetern Oats, ^ butsbcl. - ? - , Corn, ? bushel. 1.17 <& 1.25 IA Y, cwt-North River. 1.15 (di - Eastern.I - <? - . UMBER, ?4 M. teet- I Clear White Pine, 1st quality.'50.00 fa)66.00 White Pine, good run.,38.00 ?d0.00 Yellow Pine...'20.00 (?25.00 Boards, 3 M. feet-Rough.?12.00 (alS.OO Grooved and Tongued....?28.00 @32.00 If OLASSES, gallon-Cuba.I i8 @ 60 Muscovado. 6? (co 63 Sugar House. 60 ?1-00 New Orleans. - ia - VA VAL STORES, f, bbl-Tar.... - ? - Pitch. - 0? - Rosin, Pale. 3.50 @ 4.00 Rosin, No. 1.1 2.5J (?ii 3.00 Rosin, No. 2.1 2.00 ? - Rosin. No. 3. 3.90 ft) - Sulntx Tumeutine, V galloi.| 38 & 39 Oiiuin. * m. I 16 fia - "MLS- American, 4@20d, ? kcg..| 5.50 @ 7.00 PROVISIONS-? lb Bacon, Hams, T) lb.*.| 22 @ 23 Bacon, Sides.1 18 ? 18% Bacon, Shoulders. 16%?b 16 Bacon, Strip?. 21 (a) - Lard, in keg. - ? - Butter. 35 (3 40 Cheese. 16 ft) 30 Potatoes, ^ bbl. - @ - Onions. - (21 - Apples. - @ - RICE-Carolina, vi lb. - @ - East India. - @ - SALT-Liverpool, coarse, ? sack.. 2.00 @ - Liverpool, fine. - ? - SUGAR, ? lb-Raw.I 13 @ 14 Porto Rico. 14 ? 15 Muscovari' .| 13 ? 15 a a B H ? I (SOO C?O HM Hi ? II i1 i ?I I ?fl % '? rr? S *1 ft . ft- : 2-fi : : S ? : : Z \ . V ' . ' ct : 111 ?8 ?Hat: ? sr" 5 5c S2 ? ts C ?c s- : r: 21 t\ 2i : U SJ o so >- 5 tx ?. P <. (. 9 -. %* fi ?ft 2 6 ff m Ss Rt f ff gs ill? I g rife c-c *d o s? o 3. a . . : a Sp SS-: S ? P : : : S pi . . . ??d^di . . . S: '? : . . ?kH3.-,S.: . : : " . ; : : . a? ts.: : : " : : : '? : : S: : : : : 5. p- . : : : lill? lilli ~-l Cl ^ ' HK^OlOi *3!2 I ' rr i: o . ? - >o M ot M CT i jg: sssss?ss O CS CO CO 00 - MOX o o. oof>ppo ca w?sg S-rc 'A A Cl "to"'-' M -o o oe oe tc -J i to o> ia .o o ?*? < Ol w ?2 - o ei*. KS . H ^ -~ *a"88i I s ? s s s?! to OM; OD 00 OCT/_hJO * c?; op; p * -? . o OC . i - ?~ o w CD ; SSS: tO ' to ?1 CS Ol Ci ' co oe CT _<c p co .-J : OM to OD O Ol -J . Cl a ^ a ? . " M KS, Sw : : *gVMSSS?'s'ioS?2 P*r[.* | Srj I : : ? S o lc S S S ??Sci I_j_ ?j - 2.0 : MM 3i? S?- Sco8?cofl I S" M O Ol CT CT O O J O CT CT sis e ill Cl I CT ?O' OD I CT 5 . ? .< CT CT CT O * O CT c -J . cs ?a SOM "ee CT "co CT "?o ?"o*i?i? SiJilfliiggJ pl:; -l-l oo OCT M ww tjSB 5 V . . CT "CT ~-o <p CT -a - CT. - co ? ?f . E . . c to a C oo -o CT ? CT -i S 8 ?- M . _?D ! cns M M oe M oi oo jo-J . NoTt-We have deducted from New Orleans 80.604 balea Upland, from Mobile ..... from Charleston 1621 nagi vea leland and 180 balee up fand and?rom Savannah 6007 baga Sea Uland and 227 balee Upland-the quantities received at those ports lrom Mobile, Horids, Texas and savannah. Compara?tre Exports or Cotton, ITOm the Port ot Charlaaton, BEA ISLAND, EXPORTED TO Bales. Liverpool. Oilier British Ports. Total to Great Britain. Havre. Other ^ rench Port?. Total to France.. North of Europe. Total North of Europe. ; outh of Europe. .Vest Indies, kc. Total Foreign Ports. Boston. Rhode Island, -c. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Nor <lk. Other United SU tes Porta. Total to Coastwise Ports Grand Total. UPLAND. Bales. 20 672 128 820 Imports or Klee. Naval Stores aaUh i'?' Der Crom tlie Port or Charleston, irena September 1 to September 9. 1868 -~ j BICE., IN. STOBE8.| LUMBER. P0?T8' Tierces. Barrels. I Feet. Boston. New York., Philadelphia. Baltimore. New Orleans - Mobllp. Providence, RI.. Other U. 8. Ports. I Total Coastwisej Barcolona. Majorca & aMarkct| West Indies.I Halifax, NS.| St Johns, N B... London. Bristol, Eng Liverpool. Havre.? Montevideo. 550 792 303.000 356,937 476,600 1,383 Total Foreign. Grand Total. 2.719 1,228,437 288,728 2,7.9 44' 4,101 288.723 1,517,165 Stocks or Cotton In thc Interior Towns, not included In thc rUcclpts. 1868. TOWNS. Augusta and Hamburg.August 31> Macon, Geo .September J' Columbus. Geo.September 1 Mont-ornery, Ala.Sep'embcr 6 Memphis, Tenn.September J Nashville, Tenn.September 1 Total. 1,602 1,326 605 888 49 CO 4,6*4 FORT CALENDAR.^_ PHA?E8 OF TUE MOON. Full Moon, 1st. 10 hours. 49 minutes, evening. Lust Quarter. Otb, 4 hours, 56 miuutes. evening. New Moon, 16th, 8 hours, ll minutes, morning. First Quarter, 23d. 10 hours. 14 minutes, morning. 1..39 2..49 3..57 6.. 5 purine Ito. Pc^r^^?T^CrTarlestori. Sept'er ll Arrived Yesterday. Sehr E Richardson Nelson, New York-14 days, railroad Iron. To the Master, aud WiUta fcChit JtoTftSed, going into Wilmington, N C, the echrs J M Richardson and Helme. Hibr W R Beebee. Lozier, New iork-10 days. Railroad Iron, lo J A Euflow k Co, and Columbia and Augusta i ailroad. IN THE OFFING. Sehr Lizzie Batcheldcr. from New } ork. Two schooners, unsnown. Sailed Yesterday. Sehr W B Mann, Stanford. Philadelphia. From this Port. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York, Sep fiteamsbip Falcon. Horley, Baltimore, Sept 8. Sehr W H Tie?, Hoffman. Ihtladelphia. *ept 7. behr W B Thomas, Wi.ismv.re, Philadelphia, bepl 7. Cleared *er this Port. Sehr Lilly, Francis, at Now York, Sept 8. Memoranda. Thc sehr F R Baird, Ireland, from Georgetown, S C an ived at Philadelphia Sept 7, The savannah Republican, of Wednwdiy. says: On Monday morning last, at H o'clock, as the sehr Margaret was Stiling up *he struck on tho ob a tructions near Four Mile Point, and swung around and sunk in the old ship channel with a portion of her stern showing at high water. A Port Warden's survey was held yesterday morn? ing. ibo report recommended that ber salin, run ning rigging, ship stores and as much cargo as can bo got at be removed, and the schooner lifted for fur? ther examination. 'I he Ma garet was bound to this port from Boston, sailing on the 20th August last with sn assorted cargo, mainly consisting of guano. She hails from Bath, Maine, bhe was not inenred, but her cargo is suppo8:d to have been covered. LIST OF VESSELS OP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORI FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. The Scuswood, Yeoman, cleared.August 21 Ihe Ansdell, Lee. clearei.August 13 The Cardigan, Kelly, cleared.July 28 CARD nr. Bark Jenny Lind, Sherwood, eailed.August 15 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig E J Carver, Brackett up.August 30 Brig Waverly, 'lerry, up.August 20 Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.August 29 Brig J A Devereaux, Clark, cleared.Augu?t 29 Sehr Stampede, Stratton, up.August Sehr A C Austin, Foster, cleared.- .August 21 NEW TOBE, Ship R C Winthrop, Stewart, cleared.Sept Sehr A G Ireland, Townsend, up.Sept Sehr Mary Mankin. Gifford, cleared.August 31 Sehr Lizzie Batchelder, English, cleared.. August 25 Sehr C T Baylis, Steel, up.Sept Sehr Lilly, Francis, cleared.Sept PHIL UJELPHIA. Bark RGW Dodge, Hooper, cleared.Sept LIST OF SHIPPING In the Port ol* Charleston, September IO. VXSC?L9 UNDER 100 TONS, AND BTEAlfXa8 COASTING WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Champion, 1418 tons, Lockwood, at Adger's wharf, for Now York, loading-James Adger k Co. Prometheus, 581 tons, Gray, at Atlantic wharf, for Philadelphia, loaiing-Jno & Theo Ge ty. Sea Gull, 616 tons. Dutton, at Union wharf, for Bal? timore, loading-Courtenay k Trenholm. SB IPS. Montgomeiy. 725 tons,-, at Atlantic wharf, from Peneatcla waion?-J Adger k Co. BRIGS. GFGcerv, - toas, Conklin. in Ashley River, for New Yo' k, loading-J A Enslow & Co. Scio (Br), 181 tons, Brown, at Brown k Co's wharf, from Matanzas, c iacbarcing-J A Enslow k Co. SCHOONERS. Menewa, 211 tons, Dissosway, in Ashley River, for Baltimore, load' ng- J A Enslow k Co. Robert Caldwell, 465 tons, McCormick, in Sullivan's Island cove, for New York, loading-W Roach. E Richardson, - tons. Nelson, at atlantic wharf, from Now li ork, discharging-Master. W R Beebee, 106 tons, Lozier, ot Marshall's wharf, hom New York, discharging-J A Enslow k Co SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE. CHARLESTON, S. C., September 9,1868. ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER IOTH, RICE will be carried from Charleston to Cincinnati, and St. Louis by the Green Line at NINETY CENTS PF.R ON tl HUNDRED POUNDS. Parties shipping to' St. Louis must take the risk, or Insure from Hickman to St. Louis by packets. No insurance necessary on the route to Cincin? nati. H. T. PEAKE, Genera] Superintendent September 10 thstulmo CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. CHARLOTTE AND SOUTB CAROLINA RAIL ROAD COMPANY. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, C'OLUMiiiA. S. C., March 31,18G8. ON AND AFTER 'IBIS DATE, THE TRAIN* over this Road will run as follows: Leave Columbia at.4.00 P. M Arrive at Charlotte at.11.00 P. M. Leave Charlotte at.<.11.35 P. M. Arrive at Co.um bia at.COU A. M. Passengers taking this route, going North make ??lose c-infectious at Greensboro', Weldon and Ports? mouth, to all principal Northern cities. &jf"Tickets optional from Orerasboro', either via Danville or Haleigh ; and from Portsmouth either na Bay Line or Annum? B~1C Route. Baggage checked through. Connections made both ways with trains of the jreeuv?le and columbia Railroad CALEB BOUKNIGHT, April 2 Superintendant. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CHARLESTON, H. C., March 26, 18*8. ( ON AND AFTER SUI DAY, MARCH 29TH. TBE PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Carolin! Railroad will run os follows : FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.6.30 A. M. Arrive at Augusta.3.30 P. M. Connecting with traine, for Montgomery. Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and 3 ra uti Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.6.?0 A. M. i rr! ve at Columbia.3.50 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester R til road. Charlotte und South Carolina Railroad and Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Loavn Augusta.6.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. AL Leave Columbia.C 00 A. Al, Arrive at Charleston.3.lu P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.6.45 A. M. Connecting with trains tor Memphis, Nashville md Lew Orleans, v:a Grand Junction. leave Augusta.4.10P. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M, COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.5.40 P. M Arrive at Columbia.6.20 A. M. Connecting ( -undnys exc-pted) with Greenville and ColuTD bia Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M. SI MMEBVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston. .3.40 P. M. Arrive at Summerville.5.16 2. u. Leave Summerville.7.20 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.35 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, Leave Ringville.2.20 P. M. Arri e at Camden.5.00 P. M. Leave Camden.5.10 A. M. Arrive et Ringville.7.40 A. IL, (Signed) S. T. PEAKE, April 29 General Superintendent. CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM. PANY. OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO., "I CORNER BHOAD AND EAST BAY STREETS, , CHARLESTON, SO. CA., May 18, 1868. j SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITS RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Termina at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at S A.M., and at inter? vals of eight (8j minutes vals of eight (8) minuter during the day UR the during tbe day till 10 P. last trip at 9.30 P. M. M. N.K-Leavo tho Batt'ry as follows: On the hour, and (wetve (12) minutes ot the hour, from ti A. M., except at (wertte (12) minutes oj 9 o'clock, A. M. Every other trip from the old Postoflice until 4.30 P. M. trom the Upper Terminus, when all tho trips are tc the Battery. RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Urptr Termiriu? ut 7.30 A.M., and at inter? vals of ten (10/ minutes during the day till 9.20 P.M. Leave Lowr Terminus at 8.05 A.M., and at inter? vals of ten 110) minuter during the day till 9,55 P. M. N.B.-Leave the Battery at fifteen (15) minutes aim the hour, and thirty-five (35) minute* after the hour, except at 8.35 A. M. Every othpr trip from the old Postofhce until 4.30 P. M. from Upper Terminus, when all the trips are to the Battery. HUND AY SCHEDULE. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper lerminus] Leave the Lower Termi? ni % A.M., and at inter- [nus at 9.30 A.M., and al vals of lifteen (15i min- intervals ol tit een (15 ules till 7.00 P. M. I minutes till 7.33 P. M. N.B.-All the trips sre to tho Battery. HUT LEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Termin?t at 9 A M.; and ot inter-1 at 9.35 A.M., and at inter? vals of every twenty (20 vals of every twenty? (201 minutes ti.l (?.45 P.A.. | minutes hil 7.30 P.M. N D -All the trips are to the Battery. " * S. W. RAMSAY, jjay i7 Secretary and Treasurer. JASIE8 ENOS.JOHN Olli KNOX & GILI, COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE. Consignments of COTTON, RICE, kc, respect, fully solicited, and liberal advances made thereon, fjrders for COHN and BACON promptly executed with care and attention. April 27 12m 06* I_|oltimore ?ifot?mmtnts. JjlALL AND WI.VTKR IMPORTATION? 1868. MILLLNEBY GOODS ! EIBBONS, TBTMM1NG RIBBONS, VELVET RIBBONS.. SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS. FANCY BONNET MATEEIALS. BLONDS, CRAPES, NETS. FBENCH FLOWEBS, PLUMES AND OBNAMENTSY BONNETS AND LADIES' HATS IN STRAW, SILK. VELVET AND FELT?. We offer tho largest and best assorted Stock in the. United States, comprising all the latest Parisian No? velties, and unequalled in choice variety and cheap? ness. AU.II ST KONG, GATOR & CO., Nos. 237 and 239 BALTIMOBE-STBEET, August 25 Imo* Baltimore. PIANOS! PIANOS!! GOLD MEDAL FOB 1868 HAS JUST BEES? AWARDED TO CHAS. SI. STLEFF FOB THE BEST PIANOS NOW MADE, OVEB BALTIMOBE, PHILADEL? PHIA AND NEW YO BK PIANOS. OFFICE AND WABEBOOM, No. 7 N. LIBEBTS 8TBEET, ABOVE Bi Ll MORE-STREET, BALTIMORE. Md. SHEFF'S PIANO* HAVE ALL THE LATEST improvement, including the Agraffe treble, ivory fronts, and the unproved French Action, fully war? ranted for five years, with privilege of exchange within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory ta purchaser. Second-handed Pianos and Parlor Ox* gana always on hand from $50 to 8309. HEITRE ER WHO HAVE OUB PIANOS CT USE: General Robert E. Lee, Lexington, Va. General Robert Ransom, Wilmington, N. 0. Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, La. Messrs. R. Burwell je Sons, Charlotte, N. 0. Max Straknsch, Itali m Opera. Messrs. Pierson & Sons, Sumter, 8. C. Charles Spencer, Charleston, S. 0. Aprd 22_6mop WM. KNABE & CU., MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO F 0 R T E 8 , BALTIMORE, MD. April 90 6mo RUMSEN, CARROLL di CO. PRESERVERS, PICKLKBS, OYSTER PACK EBB, te, No. 18 Light-street, Baltimore, Joint Proprietors and Sole Agents for BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK, Prepared by the Baltimore Condensed Milk Company April 22 - 6mos E. AUSTIN JES KINS. AEEUED JENKT58, JJ,, BO BEBT H. JENKINS. -piDW. JENKINS dc SONS. IMPORTERS AND J rt ALE RS IN 8ADDLEBY AND COACH MATERIALS, NO. 180 BALTIMOBE-STBEET. April 22 ?moa Baltimore, M ' Q^EORGE R. G Al"'H ?CK, JR.. dc CO.r. COTTON FACTO BS AND GENERAL PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 4 Camelen-strect, Baltimore. Liberal cash advances on consignments. June 23 F. H. G RUP Y ?i CO., DEALERS IN LEATIIEK, HIDES AND OIL, No. ?2 SOUTH CALVEBT-STBEET, Baltimore. F. H. GBUPY.H. G. CUBTA1 April 20 Cmos RIFFIN, BROTHER dc CO., GBOCEBS ADD COMMISSION MERCHANTS] No. 105 LOMBABD-STBEET, BALTIMOBE. April 22_Cmos Q_ ILMOR HOUSE, MONUMENT SQUABE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, KI it KLAN u dc CO., Proprietors. April 27 lyr Safes. 30,000 FRANCS ! ! HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'S? FAIR, London ; WOBLD'3 FAIR. New York ; EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Paris; AND WINNER OF THE WAGES 30,000 FRANCS ! ! ($6,000 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 on tho merits of the great contest, and see the official award to the Herring's Patens over all others. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN,. No. 051 Broadway, corner Murray-st, New ?ork. FARR h EL, HERRING & CO., 1 H EBBING os CO. Philadelphia, j Chicago. HERRING, FARREL 4 SHERMAN, New Orleans. Large Stock on hand by WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL Noe, 3 BROAD AND 103 EAST BAY STREETS, March 3 CHARLESTON, S. C. 9mo