The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 25, 1868, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS Love's Q,uecn. He loves sot well whose love is bold; I would not have thee come too nigh; The sun's gold would not seem pure gold Unless the sun were in the sky. To cake him thence and chain hiT near, Would make bis beauty disap t ear. He keeps his state; do thon keep thine And alune upon me from afar? So shall I bask ia light divine That falls from love's own guiding star. So shall thy eminence b? high. And so my passion shall not die. But all my Ufe s'iall reach its hands Of lofty longing toward thy face, And be aa one who speechless stands In raptuie at tome perfect grace. My love, my hop.. my au shall be To look to heaven and look to thee. Thine eyes shall be the heavenly rights, Thy voice ihall be the summer breeze, What time it ?ways oo moonlit nights, The munnruins tops of leavy trees. And I will touch thy beauteous form In June's red roses, rich and warm. But thou thyself shall come not down From that pure region far above; But keep thy throne and wear thy crown Queen of my b e i rt and queen of love. A monarch in thy realm com pie :e, .And I a monarch-at thy feet. ... [Atlantic. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Fostoffice at Charleston, for the week ending SEPTEMBER 24 1868, and printed officially In TUE DAIL? NEWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulatioa in the City of Charleston. ^?Persons calling for Letters Advtr?sed, should state that they are "Advertised." ' 83- Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sun? days, ?om S to S P. KL STANLEY O. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S LI8T. Addams, Mrs Galliot, Mrs J Murry, Eliza Addison, Ameba Garoony, Mrs C Mulligan, Kate Ah sander, Miss Gallagher, Kate Mill ir, Mrs H J M Oills, Rosa Myers, Miss A A Alston, Mm H Goodrich, Kate Magrath, Miss J Arderson, Mrs J Good wis, Misa L Anderson, Elsy M J. iMcSwinoy, Mary Baker, Lara Gordon, Sarah A McKenzy, Miss S Baker, Ann Graver, Miss E McKenzie, Mary Bitties, Mrs E V Ann Badger, Hattie A Graver, Mary V Noilsn, Sallie Bailey, Osma Gregorio, Sarah |Normac, Miss L Bailey, Mrs EC An i Northrope, Fan Bellinger, .Sarah Grant, Sarah ny Benton, Emlley Guerard, Mrs E Nisbetr, Eliza 0 Green, Miss M J Owein s, Mrs J Beiden, Hrs L Qarleoton, Miss I O'Neil, Mrs W Bennett, Kate L | O'Grady, MrsL Bennett, Ann Harman, Mary O'Bri ne, Mrs Blowdern, Elsy He man, Miss M Purse, Elen Blackus, Mrs F Heenan. Sarah T Pre too. Betsy Bowens, Martha Hemmelreich, Pinieny, Miss n P Hiss M Peoples, Miss v, Hoyden, Ju'i i Hoyt, J u'.ia D Pinkney, Mrs P Brinjzloe, Mrs 8 Jones, Mary Peterson, Emily G Jeukons, Mrs Parker, Mary Bradford, Mrs F Gen Kee ves, Mrs J S . M Jenkens, Mary Bedding, Julia D Bradley, Hrs Jenkens, Hrs H Rober?a, Hiss L Pender J Robinson, Hary Barnett, Mrs L (Johnson, Ellen A H. i Johnson, Hrs Roach, Mrs W F Bulkier, Julia IS Johnson, Mrs N Russ, Hattie Bulkier, Jolla I Johnson, Dolly Rumley. Sarah Brown, Hrs A DI Johnson. Miss J Sanders, Hrs J Brown, Kitty XV |Irvin, Eliza sanders, Fanny Brown, Pansy- Jowiit, Hrs J Stell?, Miss H E Brown, Misa H Ingliss, E Camil- Seemor, Mazy Candy, Hrs J la Sellers. Jane Cantwell, Mrs E Jervey, Florence Schroeder, Miss Gt M L Calvert, Ann I James, Mrs A Shaw, Hrs J i Campbell, Hrs H Jacobs, Hrs L Stanley, Hrs L Chabraan, Juki Kreit. Hiss A H Steburs, Hrs H Clary, Bridget Kennedy, Hiss Sommons, Hary i Coin, Laras H Treachey, Miss Collins, Hiss J KnobJock, Hiss B I Colwell, Hiss 0 F Tyrrell Ann Crocker, A'min, Kunhardt, Julia Todd, Urs E J Oraton, Sarah A Taylor, Hrs J A 1 Crosby, Var; Kemaghan, Miss Tunno, M'ssS Chlaoim, Hrs H R Tinsley, Hary < H Kean, Hrs F A Thompson, Elia? ( David, Hiss A L?teas, Ehwbeth Waters. Hrs H J ( Davis, Marr A Leighton, Mrs t Watts, Miss M R Dawson, Hiss E Levy. Mrs James Warner, Sarah ( Daly, Annie P Langdon, Kate Wald, Miss H ( Dorn, Miss?J Lacy, Hary Weston, Miss J B ( Dowel, Miss F Laurena, Mrs Ml Welsh, Ellen Drayton. Patty Hazyck, Hary J j Whiteside*, Anne ( Dunn, Kate A Marion, Jane i Wright, Hrs E E Edwards, Mrs M Meyer, Jane [Wilson, Amelia J 1 Edwards, Mrs E Mitchel], Mis3 A Wilson. Nancy 1 Elliott, Mise P H Wilson,Mrs John 1 Escort, Hartha Mitchell, Klizi Williams, Mary Fehrenbac, Ju/ia Mottra, Salle Wilhams, Mrs H Fevost, Emma A Morris, Katie J FitzgonCd, Ha;- Morello, Mary Williams, Tyra gift Moore, Ella Williami, Mrs E 1 Fields, Emma Moran, Kato Washington, Di Fitzsimmoas, II- Muer, Hiss L nah t . len Murree, Ella Ward, Miss E Fripp, Hrs WE Murry, Miss L Zely, Mrs HB ? Frohne, HrsL .Zcrbsi, Miss S a 3<?EEM'S LIST. Adazas, Dr S L Fisher A~ Jack- Marple, Robinson Adam?. Mote? son Martin, J OM Alston, J H Foy, fleury Mitchell, John Bsa tea, Oam (targe, Daniel Mitchell, Master Bailey, Charlea Gibb*. Rev JOBS- H Bernte m arm, J than Moore, Thoma? N Gcodrick, N E Melony, James Bukmann, Jacob Goodwin, D Mtmrrief, John Bee, John J a (agent) Mc Gantt, James Bechtel, Robert Gorry, P S Birter, Henry Good nay, Ed- McNulty, G O BleckwehL Add- ward McDonald, C B phus Green, Wm B Mcguinness, Ju . Boyer, Dr DD Griffin, S D Hus Bohlmann, Prod Harney, Wm K Nolan, John Branb?m,Nathiin Haley, P O'Brien, Peter Brun ?on, William Hs milton. Ed- Patterson, July A ward Peteraon.Char.es Brown, J J Height, Griffin Pollock, Wm J Brown, Ben Happoldt, Wil- Price. Wm P Burke, J Ai Kan hem Posai, John Cammer Joseph Hencken, Hen- Rice, J W Canter. D A J roch Ritchie, O A J Carpenter, Har- Hegemann, H Robinson, J N cus Bondi eft, Louis Rogers, Master Chamberlain, Al- Heyer, John H John F fred Hogan, Johnny Russel, Robbert Christian, P J & Howe, Crain A- Ryan, A B Co Co "?altas b Roete Chapon, T T Huchea, Samuel Schroder, J E Clement, J P Hume, Charles Schneider, Mons Clark, lames M Jackson, Andrew Theodore Cordes, Georgi) Jefferson, E F Schachert, L CooperNJohn J es say, Andrew seabrook, J W (ool'd) Jenkins, G A Sigwald, T S CrotohoH, Chas Jenkins, John Sly, John W Crawley, Geo F Kennedy, WU- - Smith & Co Cutler, William Ram Smith, Sam DeVonajoii Y Keenan, William S trobe!. Isaiah Coprana, srDn Kornahrnns, Jo- Stewart, Robert Vincent Gutter hann, Ni col ins Symons, John res Kasmioaky, Ja- Tritze, Hi Dilllnghsm. cob ruchar. F G Thozia? H Kurmenther, Vaughn b Mm> Tjpjfc, Al Via, BriboinurJ i pby ?Bieber, Henry Ling don, Ed- Vallee, John B Driggera.Eiishay ward Valk, Charles R EbcrschweHer, \ Legare, Effie Walsh, Walt?r Hons Joseph Liston, S J Welling, E ' Edwards, Alfred Lutjen, HenrT Wilder, James FeR, Abraham Haber, William Wingate, John Fitzpatrick, john Mac-king. Hector Wilson, Capt Da Fields, Thomas Marple, HW vid Boat ...u;......Yost, Kev Hr 49? Persons depositing letters in the Posto mee wfll please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they wfll also please to remember that without the stamp a letter cannot be mailed, but wfll bo sent to tho Dead Letter Office. September 23 LIST OF SHIPPING Ia the Port Ot Charleston, September 34. rxssxLS r/SD EB 100 TONS, uro STXAXB&S COASTING WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Champion, 1418 tons, Lockwood, at Adger's wharf, for New York, loading-James Auger A Co. Sea Gull, 016 tons, Dutton, at Union wharf, for Bal? timore, loading-Courtenay A Trenhohn. ? SHIPS. E C Winthrop, 940 to a s, Stuart, at Atlantic wharf, to load for Liverpool-Patterson b Stock. BABES. BOW Doug-, S3? tons, Thompson, at Central wharf, from Philadelphia, dis chirping-H F Baker & Co. Mary A Louisa, 428 tons, Davis, at Union wharf, hom New York, diacharging-Master. BRIGS. Scio (Br), 181 ions, Brown, at Bennett's wharf, f r Matanzas, ready-J A Enslow b Co. Cecilia (Br), 202 tons, BLsturp. at Boyce A Co's wharf, from Liverpool, discharging-R T Walker. Neurita/-._tons, , st Quarantine, from Ma tan..ia, waiting-J A Enslow A Co. SCHOONERS. Robert Caldwell, 4G6 tons, McCormick, in Ashley Elver, for New York, loading-W Roach. W R Beebee, 406 tons, Lozier, in Ashley River, for for Nsw York, loading-J A Enslow b Co. Alonzo 0 Austin, 234 tons, Foster, at Marshall's wharf, for Boston, ready-H Goldsmith A Sons. Prudence, - tons, HcCobb, hi Ashley River, lor a Northern Pott, loading-Olney b Co. Jonas Smith, 397 toes, Nichols, at N E Railroad wharf, for Providence, ready-W Roach. Lizzie Batchelder, 884 tons, Milton, at Adger'3 wharf, for Boston, loading-W Roach. A G Ireland, 285 tons, Townsend, In Ashley River, for New York, loading-J A Enslow A Co. HaiY Manton, 284 tons. Gifford, at Atlantic, wharf, from Nsw York, discharging-J A T Getty. Waranga, 127 tons, Munro, at Central wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-H F Baker lt Co. i IJ /inanri?l aub (immtiM. Ki;port? for the Week ending Thur?d?}', September 21. FOREIGN. MATANZA9-Per British brig Scic-166,000 feet Pitch Pine Lumber. POBT IN CUBA-Per sehr Sophia-321 bbls and 151 sacks Southern Flour, 40 bbls Rosin. DOMESTIC. BO" TON-Per febr A C Austin-190 bbls Spirits Turpentine, 1332 bbls Rosin, 33 tons Iron, 17 bales BSRS. 4 . bis Phosphates. PROVIDENCE-Per scbr Jonas Smith-230,000 feet dry Flooring Boards. NEW YORK-Per steamship James Adger-279 bales Upland and 4 bales S I Cotton, 104 bales Domes? tics, C bales Wu sta, 99 tierces Rice. 112 barrels Rosin, 56 empty Barrels, 234 sicks Dried Fruit .Per steamship Manhattan-509 bales Up? land Cotton, 63 cassa Clay, 39 bbls H oslo, 70 bales Yarn, 307 bbls Flour, 310 packages Dried Fruit, 206 empty barrels. 50 packages Sundries. .Per steamship Monterey-568 bales Up laid Cotton. 271 bbls Rosin, 53 tierces Bice, 89 bales Domestics. 3 bbls Wax, 69 bbls and 588 sacks Dried Fruit, 15 packages Sundries, 36.000 feet Lumber. PHILADELPHIA-Per brig Josie A DeTereaux 200,000 feet Flooring Boards... .Per sehr Lilly 420 tons Phosphate Rook. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-266 bales Cot? ton. 96 balsa Domestics, 563 packages Dried Fruit (w-igbin? 46,565 lbs) 881 sacks Turk's Island Salt, 50 tons Ashley Phosphates, 63,000 feet Lumber, 16 bales Rags, Ac, 14 biles Hides, 6 rolls Leather. 16 hhds Bones and Iron, 25 packages F arni turc, and Sundries. The Charleston Money Market. THURSDAY, September 24, 1868. The market for stocks and bonds is dull with a do cliniog tendency, but from the absence of any large transactions it is impossible to give an; reliable quo? tations. State securities cannot at present be quoted reliably, and the nearest price made for bills receiv? able is 60a76. First National Bank stock is in de mond, with no sellers. The banks axe buying New York sight at }? dis count, five days' bills at discount, md ten and fifteen days' bills at ?? discount. Money commands 1 per cent per mon .h. SOUTHESK BANK BILLS. Current Rate? Back of Camden.30 ?00 Bank of Charleston.80 @i 0 Bank of Chester.9 000 Bank of Georgetown.9 OOO Bank of Hamburg.10 @00 Bank of Newberry.3? ?32 Bank of South Carolina.10 @09 Bank of State of S Carouna, prior to 1861.13 01? Bank of State ol 8. Carolina,after 1st Jan., 1861.8 @00 Commercial Dank. Columbia.1 WOO Exchange Bank, Columbia.9 @00 Fanners' and Exchange Bank, Charleston. .1 @00 Merchant's Bank, Cheraw.9 @00 People's Bank, Charleston.SO 052 Planter's Bank of Fairfield. .4 ?00 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank. Charles ton. 20 011 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (old?..? 000 "Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charlaste*, (new).37 $38 State Bank. Charlestoa. 6 00? Union Bank, Charleston.82 ty Si City of Charleston Change Bills.tc 097 State S. CarolinaTreasury Nota?_nom..00 001 BONDS. STOCKS A1TD COUPONS. City of Columbia Bonds.IO 000 City of Columbia Coupons.40 000 South Carolina Railroad and Baak Mock .whole abares).?. .16 000 South Carouna Railroad (half aharte).17X000 S. C. Railroad Six Per Cent Bondi.05 000 S. C. Railroad Seven Per Cent. B'ds.77 000 & C. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness .60 000 City of Charleston Six Per Osnt. Stock....37 088 City of Charleston Certificate of Indebted? ness.92 000 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.12 000 SUte of South Carolina Bonds (old).nominal State of South Carolina Bonds (aew issue, of January 1,1867).nominal State of South Carolina otoek.nominal State of South CaroUna Coupons.unsaleable. People's National Bank Stock.97 000 First National Bank Stock.par. 3 reen ville and Columbia Railroad State guaranteed bonds.37 000 ??orth eastern R. R. 1st Mortgage Bonds (ex coupons).76 000 Northeastern R.R. 1st Coupons (past due).63 000 S?rth eoe tern E.R. Certificates ol Indebted? ness.47 000 Jbarleeton Oas Company Stock.18 009 Charleston City Railway Stock.fl 000 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (Stete guarantee).87 000 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Stock.00 goo Jity of Savannah Bonds.85 000 Sty of Savannah Coupons (due previous to 1st June, 1860).95 090 Sty of Savannah Coupons (due after 1st June, 1866).97 000 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock..62 054 am phis and Charlaston Railroad Bonds. 87 000 dem ph is and Charleston R. R. Ooapons. .f8 000 THE CHARLESTON MARKET. 'OB TBS WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, 8XFTKHBEB 34. COTTON.-This article, at the commencement of he week opened at firm rates with an active de oond; middling uplands being quoted at Liverpool 110.'4d ?* lb, but the market there has since some rhat softened, and uplands have receded to lOd; the lew York xnirket, during tho same time, receding rom 26>; to 25@25J?c. The want of strength in rices is caused to some extent by the decided in rease in the receipts of the staple at tue g.ilf ports nd Savannah, as compared with the previous year, be excess being considered an evidence of a large rop, the arrivals this season amounting, ap to the 8th inst, to about 35,00)biles, against about 18,000 tie yesr before. The position of the leading mar? eta has been as follows: On Friday, the 18th inst., he article at Liverpool was active an 1 higher; sales 5,000 biles; uplands l?^d; thtv New York market it the same day was moro steady ; sales 1800 bales at 5>sc. On Saturday the former was quiet and un? hanged; sales 10,000 bale?; the latter was firm ; ede s 400 bales at On Monday tho former closed ulet and lower; Biles 10,000 bales; uplands 10 #d ; he latter was st?-dy; sales 830 bales at 23>i s. On tuesday the former dtolined a fraction; Bates 8000 .!es; uplands 10J; the utter was a shade lower; ales 1100 bales at 2C@233?o. On Woiuosday the inner was easier but not quotably low >r ; siles io, 00 bales; the latter was duU and a anode easier, wita ght sales at 25J?@26. Yesterday tbs formo: wu? asier; sal s 8C03 balta, and tho latter dull and low r at 25@25&. In this market early in the week transactions were enerally on the basis of 24c ?3 lb for mlddUngs, but trices have since receded to 22%c. The receipts at (his point bavo been 29 bags of sea stands and Floridas, and 18S3 bolos ol upland cot? on, against - boles of sei island and Floridas, and 100 bales of upland cotton for tho corresponding reek last year. The following report will show the laily transactions and prices in this m arket. On Friday, September 18. the market opined ac? ive atan improvement of >i@lc, but close 1 quiet ?ales 225 bales, ordinary to good ordinary being rooted atlSa22c, low middling at 23c, and middling kt 24c 9 lb. On Saturday holders were firm and the stock light, vhich limited the transactions. Soles near 200 bales; iw tations continuing unaltered. On Mendav the inquiry was moderate, with seR trs asking foll prices, the transactions amounting to 157 boles; ordinary togood ordinary being quoted at !S?22, ".ow mtddUngat 23, and middling at 24c fi lb On Tuesday, some transaction] t.ok place at an ?orly hour, at about the rotes of, the day bet?re, but ifterwarls declined about J? cent 9 m. Sales 262 mles, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 18 822; low middling at 23, and middling at 23}? cte. F lb. On Wednesday, there was a fair demand, but re reding rates in the leading marketa caused prices t? all off about %c. ft lb. Sales 261 bales, ordinary to pod ordinary being quoted at 18 321 ; low middling tt 22@22>i; middling at 23, and strict middling at !3>?@24c. 9 lb. Yesterday thc article was active, but prices declin K1 Kc. 9 lb. Sales near 300 boles', say 13 at 20>i; 25 it 21; 45 at 21 ii ; 53 at 22; 19 at 92K; 06 at 22& and 5 bales, prepared by the Gullett Gin.at 25c. 3 lb. We rjuote ; LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to Good Ordinary..*.... 18 @2l Low Middling.21}?@22 Middling.22??@ SEA ISLAND COTTON.-The arrivals have been about !9 bales for the weok, all new cotton, 24 of wnich ?vere from Florido, 4 from Wadmalaw, and 1 from Beaufort, S. C. Some 8 bales of new, of m diam to medium fine qualities, were sold, say 1 Florida at $1 fi rb, 1 Carolina sea Island at 00e. fl lb, 2 do. at 95c P lb, and i d >. at r 1 ft. Tacre have not been suf ieient transactions on which to base reliable quota? tions, and until operations assume a more extended ?hankttcr we omit them. Reports ia reference to the :rop continue unqualifiedly bad, and only the most .imited yield caa be looked for. RICE.-The new crop ls beginning to come for? ward, and with tie expectation of a fair production n proportion to the land cultivated, buyers gen era] y ofl\r declining price?. We note sales for the week >f about 123 tierces new good rice at 8>?c. V lb. ; 30 .ii rees of new good clean Carolina at 8 li c. $ 16. ; 20 I JU t I 1 X> ll l I KT m - tierces Carolina prime at 8}?c fl ft.; SO tierces do. do. at Bc fl ft. The arrivals have been some 7000 bushels cf new Carolina rough and 90 tierces of new Carolina clean, the latter from Georgetown, 8. C. We quote good clean Carolina at 8Kc. fl ft. ; good to common prime at 85?@9c. V ft. A cargo of 2000 bushels of routih rice was sold on private term?. We quote Carolina rough rica at $1 50@2 fl bushel. NAVAL STORES .-There have been re eived about 900 bbls. Rosin has been sold at $2 50? 3 CO for No. 1, $2 for No. 2, and $1 90 for No. 3. Spirits of turpentine has been disposed of at 38@39}?c. fl gal lon, the latter in New York barrels. Crude turpen? tine is without change, say $2 63 fl bbl. for virgin and yeUowdip. HAY.-The arrivals of North River qualities for the week have been liberal, say about 1400 bales. No Eastern has boen received. Some 800 baies of North River were sold from the wharf on private terms. CORN.-There have been no receipts of note du? ring the week, but there is au ample stock on the market with an exceedingly restricted demand, Pnces remain without important change, the trans? actions being mostly of a retail character. Jobbing loteare stiling at $1 18@1 20 fl bushel, sacks includ? ed, by weight By the car load from the depot the article may be quoted nominal at $113al 15 9 bush? el, weight, sacks included, for Tennessee descrip? tions. Large lots are diffleult to move, and would have to be sold at considerable concessions. FLOUR.- 1 he market has an easier tendency, and prices are generally lower. Wo quote Southern super at $9 75alO ppr bbl, extra at 10 BOill per bbl, and family at$llal2 per bb'; Northern super may be quoted at about S9a9 2 j per bbl, ex tra at SI Ol 10 50, and family at Sllall 50 per bbl. The market is well supplied with most b-ands. The first cargo of South? ern flour shipped to a fo.-elgn port from this place since the war his taken place during the wee'', des? tination Cuba. BACON-Is in light demand with a moderate I tock, but at rather easier prices. Wo quote as follows: say 15al5,:2'c per ft for prime shoulders, 17jjal8c per ft for prime nb, and 13 J18;,'C per ft for prime clear rib sides; prime strips at 20: per ft, and second quality and inferior hams at 12al7c. The market is bare of second quality shoulders. SALT.-We note sales at $1 90 fl sack from store. INDIA BAGGING.-The market is well supplied, and there ls a fair demand pre vallie g. The article may be quoted at abott 24a fl yard. New York gunny cloth is held at 26 cents. Dundee bagging, 44 inches, 1>4 Bs. to the yard, is held at 3O03S oents. Sea island bigging, 45 inches wide, 2 lbs. to the yard, is held a 60065 cents. ROPE.-Tho demand for rope ls light and prices are somewhat nominal at quota-tions. We quote hemp at - cents $ ft.; greenleaf at litany cents, and juts at 8>?09 cents $ pound. IRON BANDS ANO TIES for cotton, of the most approved patterns, are offered on the market but the demand at present is light TIMBER AND LUMBER.-There is a moderate stock of this article, and we quote river floor? ing boards at $13 fl M.; scantling and plank $10012 fl M.; timber of snipping and good mill qualities there is a light supply on the market and may be quoted at $11912 fl M. Common ia selling at $506 fl M. ; and city sawed lumber at 120025 V M. FREIGHTS-To Liverpool a ship bas been placed on the berth at fi fl ft. for uplands. To West Indies and Northern coastwise ports vessels are in demand for lumber freights. To Liverpool, nomi aa!. To Havre nominal. To the West Indie?, Cuban ports, north side, on lumber, $10012, gold, and $110 (ll south side. Coastwise-To New York by steam, 12 fl bale on uplands, and -c. on sea islands, $1 60 ierceon rice; by sail, somewhat nominal fl ft on np ands, and -c. f* tierce on rice, on ress wed umber $11 9 M, and on timber $13. To Boston >y steam, -c. fl lb on cotton and -c fl tierce on ice; by sail -$ ft on cotton, $11 00 $ H. on ?esawed lumber, and $13 00 fl M. on timber. To Philadelphia, -c. fl ft on upland cotton by steam and -c.fi ft by sail; on flooring boards $8 500950 9 M. Co Baltimore, by steam, cotton fl bale, $1 50; rice fi loree, $1 25; phosphates, fl 2000 lbs., $4 in mcksges, in bulk as per agreement; lumber gt M $8010, as in size; wheat fl bushel 12c, in sacke. ;;y thu line to Philadelphia on cotton, fl bale. 12; rice 9 tierce $1 50; phosphate per ton, tc i n packages. To Louisville. Ky., on rice, 76c. fl lund rod. To Cincinnati 55c. To St Louis 85c. ?y sail on boards and scantling, hence to Baltimore, ?8; on lamber $10; ph .>-obstes $5. Y easels are in 1 lemand at neighboring ports for lamber sud timber reights. EXCHANGE-Sterling Bills-The rate yesterday rae 152% for sixty day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks aro purchasing ight checks on New York %, dis., 5 days X discount 0 days ?i discount 16 days 1 disco tint, 20 days \}? iiscount 30 days 1J? fl cent, discount They are ?liing sight checks at M premium. GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at 4, :.nd selling at 46. -0 Markets by Telegraph, FOREIGN MARKETS. 1 LONDON, September 24- Noon.-Consols 94^a <i >i. Bonds 72. . Evening.-The bullios in the Bank of England has ncreased ?189,000. LIVERPOOL, September 24-Noon.-Cotton flat; tales 8000 bales, tugar easier. Two P. M.-Cotton easier. Lard 72s 3d. Pork noyant at 90s. Tallow 46s 3d. Turpentine 26s 3d. Evening.-Cotton dull; sales 10,000 bales. Bread tuffs and lard dull. ; DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, September 24.-Flour 5 to 10c lower. ' Vhoat la2c lower. Corn dull and slightly favors , myers. Me.?s pork dull at $28 12>? J2S 20. Lard luR. Cotton lower at 25J?C. Turpentine quiet at 5 to 45Kc Rosin quiet. Mouey easy. St?rung )%. Gold42J?. Evening.-Cotton heavy; sales 1100 bales at 25a 15%c. Flour, snpor?n?, SC 70a7 5); extra$7 85s8 50. Ybeat 2 to3c. lower. Corn declining; ?nixed Wcst irn $1 lflal 20. Mess pork $28 37. Lard 19*20#<\ j ilhiakcy firm at $1 40, froo. Groceries firm and i iteady. Turpentine lower at 45>?a46. Rosin $2 Gd ' 50. Tallow heavy at IS^alS*;. Freights steady. 02 coupon* 114. Tennessee now 68?. North Caro? nia new 71. Virginia new 64. Gold excited and J ?erv a rive; market closed weak at 41,','. Stetting lulet at 6%. Southern bonds lower. BALTIMORE, September 24-Cotton dull at 25>ic. Hour du 1 and nominally unchanged. Wheat firm. ;orn and oats steady. Rye 4)a60. Provisions active >ut-easier. Mess pork $30 50. Rib sides lG><c. Shoulders IS.1*c. Hams 21 He Lard 20a20>ic. WILMINGTON, N. C., September 24.-Spirits tur Dentine firm at 39. Rosins steady; strained $17$; Ho 1 $191; No 1 $2 7533 10. Tar firm at $1> 60. Cot? ton quiet; middlings 23. AUGUSTA, September 24.-Cotton closed [easier; tales 182 bales. Receipts 259 bales. Middling 22c. SAVANNAH, September 24.-Cotton dall and nomi iah Mi'dings 2 lo. Sales 91 bales. Receipts 1482 jales. Exports coastwise 1582 balee. MOBILE, September 24.-Cotton-sales U00 bales; middlings 21>ia22c; market opened at theiiielde,but ilosod firm at the outside figure; receipts 311 bales; ixports 84. NEW ORLEANS, S?ptember 24.-Cctton declined; Stiddlngs 22c, sales 1600 bales; receipts 3865. Ster ing nominal; bank 53. York sight >? di ?count. The receipt ofpioduce heavy yesterday. CINCINNATI, September 24-F.our dull. Corn Inner; in the ear 99-a$l. Whiskey $1 50. Mess pork dull at $28 50. Btcon firm and irregular. Shoulders ll}?al2c. Clear side) 15^al6c. Lard I9?e. ST. LOUIS, September 24.-Superfine flour $5 50a 585. Corn, choice yellow and white 94a95c. Mess perk $29. Bacon firm. Clear fides lOalO^c Shoul? ders 12,'ic. Lord 19e. Whiskey lower, $1 45. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, September 23.-TURPENTINE-Is in moderate request and market steady. Sales of 555 bbls at $2 7.1 for soft, per 280 lbs. fr'PEirrs TURPENTINE-Market quiet and price Jic lower. Sales of 76 bbls at 39>?c per gallon. ROSIN-Soles of 628 bbls at $1 75 fir strained, $1 80 tl 90 tor No 2, $3 50a4 for No 1, and $4 25 for low pu'e. TAR-Market s tea ly, with eales of 63 bbls at $2 60 per bbl. COTTON-One small lot sold at 23c for middlln?. TIMBEE-Two raits sold at ?9 for fair, and $12 60 per M for extra mill. . Sew York Market. MONEY MARKET. The New Jork Commercial Advertiser of Tuesday, September 22, says: Money shows a steady hardening tendency, and i [though the balk of the business on csll is done at I per cent, yet there aro more banks and bankers than ol late unwilling to lend below 5 per cent Some uneasiness ???n8 .?0TTT ,ha8 from tho supposition **Jt the d?cimo in gold has been caused by sales of cO*B at Sob-treasury; tho supposition, however, is wolly ungrounded, the Assistant Treasurer having i2?de no sales pi gold whatever. Discounts are fairly active, prime paper generally bringing 7 per cent, exorpt on some ehort date, which is current at 6?? per cent. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YOItK. September 22-2 P. M.-FLOTO. AC The flour market continues irregular, unset! l"d and heavy. The sales are 9,1 f 0 barrels at $C 70a7 60 for super? fine State; $7 86aS i0 for extra State; $8 15a8 40 for choke do; $8 60i9 1u for fancy do; $6 70a7 60 for superfine We-tern; $7 60a8 50 for comm m to medi? um extra Western; $8 6f a9 20 for choice do; $9 23 alO 90 for good to choice white wheat extra; ? 8 20a 8 70 for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; $8 75al0 70 for trade brands; $8 75a10 0U for common to fair extra St, Lou's; and $10 50al3 60 for good to choice do, the market closing dull. Southern flour is dull and drooping; sales 440 bbls at $8 7'Ja9 33 for common to fair extra, and $9 40al4 for good to choice do. California flour is heavy. Sales 400 sacks at (9 all. GRAIN-The wheat market is dull, and la2<! lower. Sales 49,000 bushs at $160al 70 for No 8 spring; $1 75 al 80 for No 2 sp ing. and $2 62>ia2 72yt for white California. Corn is a shade easier. Sa'es 86,000 bushs at $114 al 18 for unsound, and SI lPal 20 for sound mixed Western; and M 20 forhiifh mixed. Dearly yellow. Oats are lc better, wi h an active speculative de? mand. Sales 17.0.0 bashs a* 75 i75>?c for new West? ern, afloat a.d in store; 81}?a8?c for old do in store; 7Gc buyer all September, anJ including 60,000 bushs to arrive at 74c RICE-Is quiet and rnchanced. fcuoAH-1 be nurket is active and firmer. Sales since our las) 4500 hhds at 10 12c for Cuba; ll>iil3c for Porto Rico, and 87J boxes Havana at lO^alOJic MOLAWTES-la ia good request at firmer prices. Sales since our last 4t)u hhds at 40a42c forMjscova de, and 60c for Porto Rico. COFFEE-Rio is quiet and steady, with sales since our last of 850 bags at ll??al2c, gold, in bond. Other kindB are dull aud unchanged. Har-Is steady at 76a80c for shipping, and $110a 1 40 for retail lots. TEA-ls quiet and steady. Sales J6.*0 half chests green and 2u0 do Oolonc on private terms. PROVISIONS-Pork is lower i>ales 830 ? bl3 at $28 ?0 a23 75 for mess, closing at $28 60, regular: $28 5 a29 for old do; SJ4a24 60 for primo, and $26 60a26 75 for prime mess. Beef is dull. Sales 125 bbls, at $13a20 60 for new plain mess; and $20 C0o24 75 for new extra mess. tierce beef is dull and nommai at $2la33 for prime, and $<JUa3i> for India mess, Peef hams are dull and heavy at $25i80. Cut meats are dull. Sales 150 pkgs at 12c, 13c. for shoulders, and 14cal9c for hams. Lard is a Bhude easier. S-al-t 100 tes. at from 18 Uc a2dc for Na. 1 to prime steam, chiefly at 19??cal9^c for prime steam, and 20a20%c for kettle-rendered. Also, 1500 toe. steam, seller January, at 15c. Butter is firm at 31ca38c for Ohio, and 38ca45c for State. WHISKEY-IS firm. Sales 200 bbls., in bond, at 80c. COTTON-Is a shade easier. Sales 300 bales at 26c a26|?c fo : middling uplands. Charleston 'Wholesale Prices. ARTICLES. BAQOINQ, ? yard Dundee. 30 ? 65 Gunny Cloth. 24 @ - BALE ROFE. S ft-ManUla. 24 @ 25 Western. 08 @ 12>i Jue.'.. 8>i@ 09 COTTON, 9 ft Ordinary to Good Ordinary. IS @ 21 Low Middling. 22 SI - Middling to Strict Middling. 22^@ 23 Good Middling. - @ - Sealsland.,.. - @ - COFFEE, ?Mb-Rio..1..I 20 ? 26 Laguayra.I 2h fi - Java.I 35 @ 40 FKRTILIZEBS Wando Co's Ammon'd Sol Phos. 65.00 @ - Potato FerhUzer. 60.00 ? - Alkaline Phosphate. 30.00 ? - Bone Flour. 65.00 ? - Double Refined Poudrctte. 30.00 ft - Niles' Phosphate. 63.00 ? - Peruvian Guano, fl ton. 100.00 ? - Pacific Guana, fl 2000 lbs. 75.00 & - Phoenix Guano. 56.00 ? - Haugh's Phosphate, fl 2000 fts... CO.00 @ - Rhodes' Phosphate, fl 2000 lbs... 66.00 ? - Mapod'SuperPhosphate,? 2000 ft 65.00 ? - Zell's Raw Bone Phosphate. ?5.00 ? - Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 65.00 fi - Woolaton's Phosphate of Lime..-. I 66.00 ? 00 Croasdale's GOD. Super-Phot, net 60.00 & 00 Bower.' ComOlete Manure, net... | 60.00 ? 00 FLOUR, fl bbl-Super. 9.00 ? 0.2? Northern and Western Extra.10.50 fill.CO Baltimore Extra. - ? ' - Southern-Super. 9.76 ?11.00 Extra.10.60 @11.00 Family.ll.CO <ai2.*0 9RA IN- Maryland Oats, fl bushel, i - ? - Western Oats, fl bushel. - ? - Corn, fl bushel. 1.17 fi 1-36 SAY, fl cwt.-North River. 1.29 ?a - Eastern.j - ? - CUMBER, fl M. teel Clear White Pine, 1st quality.'60.00 @56.00 White Pine, good run. 38.00 ?40.00 YollowPme. 20.00 ?26.00 Boards, fl M. feet-Rough.12.00 (316.00 Grooved and Tongued.... 28.00 032.00 MOLASSES, $ gallon-Cuba.| 42 ? - Muscovado. 61,*?? - Sugar House. 60 ?1.00 New Orleans. - ,'? - WA VAL STOBBS, fl bbl-Tar.... - ? - Pitch. - (fi - Rosin, Pale. 3.50 @ 4.00 Rosin, No. 1.1 2.53 @ 3.00 Rosin, No. 2.1 2.00 ? - Boam, No. 3. 1.9C ? - 6bir(tt> Turpentine, Tr gallen.| 36 ? 39.S' Oi..uin. * ID. I 16 ?ii - American, 4(a)20d, V> keg..| 5.80 & 7.00 POWDE?-Dupont's, F.F.F. g.. ..| 6.70 @ - Dupont's, F.F.F.15.60 ? - Dupont's, Blasting.| 4.38 @ - PROVISIOXS-V ft Bacon, Hams, fl ft.| 22 ? 23 Bacon, bides.| 1???? 18)? Bacon, Shoulders. 15 to \6% Bacon, Strips. 20 ? - Lard, in keg. - fi - Butter.-. 36 ? 40 Cheese. 15 ? 30 Potatoes, fl bbl. - ? - Onions.?. - ? - Apples. - ? - rtJC?-Oarollna, ft ft. 8?@ 9 East India. - ? - SALT- Liverpool, coarte, sock.. 1.90 ?2.00 Liverpool, fine. - wi - SUGAR, fl ft-Raw.I 13 ? 14 Porto Rico.;.j 14 fi 16 MuHcovai" .:.I 13 ? 16 Comparative Exports of Cotton, from thc Port ot Charleston. EXPORTED TO SEA ISLAND, Bales. UPLAND. Boles. Liverpool. Diner British Ports. Total to Great Britain... Havre. Other i reach Ports. Total to Franco. North of Europe. Total North of Europe.. ?outh of Europe. West Indies, Ac. Total Foreign Ports.. Boston. Rhode Island, -c. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Not* ilk.... Other United Suites Ports. Total to Coastwise Ports. Grand Total. 20 1,916 5 444 2,384 2,384 Exports of Klee. Naval Stores and Lim? ber from the Port of Charleston, from September 1 to September 33, 1868 POETS, Boston. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. New Orleans . Mobile. Providence, RI.... Other O. S. Ports.. Total Coastwise Tierces. 151 30 N. STORES. LUMBER. Barrels. 550 1,253 200 386 Barcelona. Majorca A a Market West Indies. Halifax. NS. St Johns, N B. London. Bristol. Eng. Liverpool. Havre. Montevideo. Total Foreign.. Grand Total.. 1811 2,383 M Feet. 395,000 619,987 676,500 123,000 230,000 2,044,437 288,728 2.75a 1811 5,146 288,728 2 333,166 Stocks of Cotton In the Interior Towns not included in thc Receipt*. Augusta and Hamburg.Sintember ll Macon, Geo.September 21 Columbus, Geo.September 19 Montgomery, A's.September 19 Memphis, Tenn.September 10 Nashv?le, Tenn.September 21 Total. Is1 B: s 3- S S fia? i |?if: ; g cg c.. ?cs. r -r, m T, ce CD X no s ii n o o o on TS ia T3 w "o ?o "e.-a a "a S'S"*? o> S" oaSTST BBSS 8 B B B 3 B crcrs'cr c cr crcrcrcr (*P"0 o CB ?cooa CC CO O <D s -3 i-' ca ac co KD . * 2 1 5? ? PP : f : J*? S .fp R co es?-" ?-??> . sr ts to 1 S |p?: 8?g?a: gi L|?? g 8? ; " ?s si:31 * Hil! ygyjg ' L * J I s < O Cn OD ? C O - ^ ) CT g K5 . 4- O V KS if S SIC rf|l> M S & Ila ? ft ra M 0 -V t? B s IE fego "1 5 o c?|2 ? *. ^ 3-?S I 8 P itAiiinrgfJ_H to o o?r g. ?E : ce ta ?TO lis KS *. KS KS dutO?KSCTcSco2? sis 2.3 cs 'S S" Mi So ? ?g: Cr CT Ca -J liss SO Ol o -a tc -J - -3 X ?! NOTE.-We have deducted from New Orleans 1,372 bales tlpland, from Mobile. balee, from Charleston 21 bags Pea Island and - bales Up? land, and from Savannah- baga Sea leland and ll bales Upland-the quantities received at those ports from Mobile, Florida, Texas and Savannah. ? rr' CT 1 wa M ?o 21 sss :i : I! ?* 2? ft* BJ fl S& !! S3 9> WS I S o I? B Consign?es per Sontn CaroUna Railroad, September 34. 217 bales Cotton, C5 bales Domestics. 817 bushels Grain, 02 bales Waste, 160 bbls Flour, 64 bbls ISaval Stores, 6 cars Wood, 4 cars Lumber. To Railroad Agent, Frost A Adger, G H Walter k Co, WUlis A Chisolm, G W Williams & Co, Pelzer, Rodgers k Co. H F Baker k Co, W P Dowling, Campsen & Co, J N Robson, Courtenay k Tronholni, Goldsmith 4 ^on, Bollmann Bros. F W Claussen. G E Pritcbett, TH? W Dewees. Holmes. Waities k K, W B Williams, T Murphy, Caldwell k Son, C Litschgi, and Ostendorff k Co. Passengers. Per steamship Monterey, for New York-Joreph Bay. J J O'Gradgand and 2 children, H Ahrrs, C ^P?* steamer EmUie, from Georgetown, S C-C Mason. J R Sparkman, Jr, Miss Kate Hazzard, Mrs G A Johnson, Mrs J W LaBruce, Miss M Mi tdleton, barn Mortimer, B L Fraser, and otbers. ^florine tos._ Port of Charleston. Sept'ber 25 Arrived Yeatcruay. Sehr Ann S Deas, from West Point Mill 40 tes tierces Rice. To Poreber k Hjury. Sehr Julia, from Jehosseo Island. 2000 bushels Rough Rico. To J D Aiken A Co. 6teamer Emilie, Davis, Georgetown, S C. 36& ticrees Bice, and Mdze. To bhackelford A KeUy, E E Miscall/. J M Eason A Bro, M Haig, West A Joaes, J R Pringle. Klinck, Wickenberg A Co, J C Alston, Sr Col C I Walker. Gon W G DeSausmre, A M Man ic?ult. Dr A Raoul, W B Pringle, Dr H Boylston. J M Sbackelford, Mrs C H West, D Paul A Co, E H Barnwell BY DRAYS FROM CHISOLM'S MILL 18 tierces Rico. To H Bischoff A Co. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Monterey, Ryder. New Yorlt-Ravenel & British brig Scio, Blown, Matanzas-J A Enalow A Co. Sehr A C Austin, Foster, Boston-M Goldsmith A ison. galled Yesterday. Steamship Monterey, Ryder. New York. Brig J A Devereaux, Clark, Philadelphia. Front this Port. Steamship Saragossa, Crowcll. New York, Fept 21. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York, Sep? tember 21. Memoranda. WEXFORD, September 9 -The ship R H Tucker, reported on Blackwater-Bank, took fire last night and burned djwn to the water's edge; very little of carzo or materials will be saved. September ll-The captain and mate of tho R H T?cke-, ?e.-tioyed by fire, have just arrived in Wex? ford The J and fourteen others were picked off the burning ship last night by tbe Courtowr. lifeboat and lauded at Courtown. The Cahoro lifeboat took off eieht of the crew earlier in the day, and landed them at Ballgeary, BO that all hands have been saved. The vessel i < completely destroyed. She has been burned ii own to tho water line, und nono of the careo is floating about, so that aU must have been consumed. The iron lies m the bottom of the hull, but none ol it can bi recovered. There is no ac? count as to how the Aro originated, but it first broke out in* the galley, and extended rapidty through the ship. LIST OF VKSSHLS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORI FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. The Scotswood, Yeaman, sailed.Autrust 30 British bark AnsdeU, lurpeil, cleared.August 20 The St Louis, Hubbard, cleared.Sept 4 CAED IFF. Bark Jenny Lind, Sherwood, sailed.August - Suffs. 30,000 FRANCS ! ! HE RRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'S FA TR, London ; WORLD'S FAIR, New York ; EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Poris; AND WINNER OF THEW AGEE 30,000 FRANCS ! ! (S6,000 IN GOLD). At toe recent International Contest in the Paris Ex? hibition. The public are invited to call and examine the re? port of the Jury on the merits of the great contest, and see the official award to the Herring's Patent over o? others. HERRING, FARREL & SHER HAN, No. 251 Broadway, corner Murray-st., New York. FARR hil., HERRING & CO., ) HERRING b CO. Philadelphia, j Chicago, HERRING. FARREL b SHERMAN, New Orleans. Large Stock on hand by WALKER, LVAINS& COGSWELL Nos. 3 BROAD AND IOU EAST BAY STREETS, CHARLESTON, S.C. March 3 9mo paltimcR Jl^ertisrmettts. jp A LL AND WINTER IMPORTATIONS 1868. MILLINERY GOODS 1 RIBBONS, TRIMMING RIBBONS, VELVET RIBBONS. SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS. FANCY BONNET MATERIALS. BLONDS, CRAPES, NETS. FRENCH FLOWERS, PLUMES AND ORNAMENTS. BONNETS AND LADIES' HATS TN STRAW, SILK, VELVET AND FELT. We offer the largest and best assorted Stock in the United States, comprising all the latest Parisian No. velUes, and unequalled in choice variety and cheap, ness. ARMSTRONG, GATOR Ai CO., Nos. 237 and 239 BALTIMORE-STREET, August 25 Imo* Baltimore. jp H. GR?PY di CO., DEALERS IN LEATHER, HIDES AND OIL, No. 42 SOUTH CALVE BT-STREET, Baltimore. F. H. GRUPY.H. G. CURTA! April 20_Cmos Q.RIFFIN, BROTHER Ai CO., GROCERS Aim COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 105 LOMBARD-STREET, BALTIMORE. April 22 _fimos WM. KNABE & CO., MANUFACTURIERS OF PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE, MD. Apnl 20 6mo JAMES KNOX.JOHN GILI KNOX & GILL, COTTON FACTORS >VT> GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ) No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE. Consignments of COTTON, RICE Ac, respect? fully solicited, and liberal advances made thereon. Orders for CO UN and BACON promptly executed .Tith caro and attention. April 27 12mo?* i A N o s : PIANOS:: GOLD MEDAL FOR 1868 HAS JUST BEE*. _ AWARDED TO CHAS. M. SHEFF FOR THE BEST PIANOS NOW MADE, OVER BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA AND NEW YORK PIANOS. OFFICE AND WAREROOM, No. 7 N. LIBERTY. STREET, ABOVE BALTIMORE-STREET, BALTIMORE. Md. 8TIEFF'S PIANOS HAVE ALL THE LATEST improvement, including the Agraffe treble, Ivory fronts, and the Improved French Action, fully war? ranted for five years, with privilege of exchange within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory to purchaser. Second-handed Pianos and Parlor Or? gans always on hand'from $50 to $300. REFEREES WHO HAVE OUR PIANOS IN CSE: Genoral Robert E. Lee, Lexington, Va. General Robert Ransom, Wilmington, N. C. Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, La. Messrs. B, Burwell b Sons, Charlotte, N. 0, Max Strakosch, Italian Opera. Messrs. Pierson b Sons, Sumter, S. C. Charles Spencer, Charleston, S. C. April 22 limos Q_EOilGE R. GAlTHrtH, JR.. Ai CO.. COTTON FACTORS ANO GENERAL PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 4 Camdcu-strcct, Baltimore. Liberal cash advances on consignments. June 23_ RUMSEN, CARROLL Ai CO, PRESERVERS, PICKLSRS, OYSTER PACKERS, tc, No. 18 Light-street, Baltimore, Joint Proprietors and Sole Agents for BORDEN'S CONDENSED MLLE, Prepared by the Baltimore Condensed Miifc Company April 22 Cmos HetD if ark pmitistrntnis. J?OWLES BR^?lBlBHS^rBar^" . BANKERS, No. 12 BUE DE LA PAIX, PABIS. No. 76 STATE-STREET, BOSTON. No. 19 WTLTJAM-STBEET, NEW TOBE. Exchange on London and Parla bought and sold. Bills on the Unicn Bank, London. Circular Let? ters of Credit, available throughout Great Britain and the Continent of Europe. Parla, April 16, 1868. 3mos September 19 JJATCH, FOOTE di CO. BANKERS, ABD DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, STOCKS, Ac. Buy, sell and exchange at full market rates, all issues of U. S. Bonds without dehy. Importers and others supplied with gold. Accounts received, Interest allowed, collections, made. No. 12 WALL-STBEET, NEW TOBE, September 19_3m oe. "yyiLLIAMS di GUION, No. 71 WALL-STREET, NEW FORK, Isaac Circular Letters of Credit Through. ALEX. 8. PETRIR & CO., London, AVAILABLE FOR TRAVELLERS IN ALL. PARTS OF EUROPE, &c. Sterling Exchange al Sight and Sixty Day?. Orders for STOCKS, BONDS and MERCHAN? DISE executed in london by Cable or Mail. September 19 2moe GEOBQE OPDTKE. WM. A. STEPHENS O. FEANCT8 OPDYKE. THANKING HOUSE OP , GEORGE OPDYK.E & CO.,. No. 25 Nassau-street, (CORNER OF CEDAB-BTBEET), NEW YORK. DEPOSITS RECEIVED FRO il INDIYTDUALS, Firms, Banks, Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at sight, and Interest allowed at the rate, of FOUR PEE CENT, per annum. CERTIFICA TES OF DEPOSIT is-ued, bearing FOUE PER CENT, interest, payable on demand, or after flzfd dates. COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points in the United States, Canada and Europe. Dividends and Coupons also collected, and aU most promptly ac? counted for. ORDERS promptly executed, for the purchase of Gold, also, Government and other Securities, on commission. INFOBMAHON furnished, and Purchases ot Ex? changes M Securities made lor Investors. N LOO 11 ATI ONS of Loans and Foreign Echange effected._Cmos_ September 19 Iii ST S IXC 0??T) SPOOL COTTOS joffl&MGHMcmmosfs ?ol? Agents mSew^nrkfnr J ?cPA COJIS, al Parsley-, Scotian!. CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS ANT? PUB CHASERS OF SPOOL COTTON for use on Sewing Machines, demanding the beet and strongest SIX-CORD, WILL FIND J. & P. COATS' Noa. 60, 00 and 70 Expressly adapted to their wanta. July 7 tuths3mo ?ilsctlianto?s. TITESTWABD THE STAR OF EM? PIRE TAKES ITS WAY. SECURE A HOME IN THE GOLDEN STATE. THE IMMIGRANT HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION OF CAXiIiTORNIA., lucorpoiated under the laws of the State, No? vember SOth, 18C7, for thepuipoae of providing. HOMES FOR ITS MEMBERS AND TO ENCOURAGE IMMIGRATION. CAPITAL- STOCK.91,000,000 Divided into TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND SHARES At Five Dollars Each, PAYABLE IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY. A Circular, containing a full description or the property to be distribute J among the Shareholders, will b-j acm to any address upon receipt of stamps to cover postage Information as to prico of land in any por? tion of tho State, or upon any other subject of interest to parties proposing to immigrate, will bo cheerfully furnished upon rocoipt of stamps for postage. J93-A11 lettars should be addresaod, "SECRE? TARY IMMIGRANT HOMESTEAD ASSOCIA? TION, Post?nico Box No. 83, San Francisco California.''_Imo_Vn^nst 31 P. P. TOALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER OF DOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS, HORLBECK'S WHARF, Cbarh ston, S. C. Particular attention paid to Shipping. July 30_fimos ? MITT & HOWARD, You can do all your Cooking, save time, trouble and money, and avoid heating the house In Summer, by using a Kerosene or G-as Stove. Ask for the UNION (Kerosene) or VULCAN (Gas) STOVE. They are the beat Take no other. Send for Circular. Also Attachments for Lamps or Gas Burners, Nursery Lampe, Kerosene Glue Pots. Ac, Atc Liberal terms to Agents. Igt Pearl St.ff X J. B. DUVAL & SON, Ko. 337 KING-STREET, AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. August 21 nae 3mo