The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 09, 1868, Image 4

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

THE DAILY NEWS. The Mot Boy. It bad pleased God io form poor Ned A thine of idiot miad. Yet to the poor, uiir?ia'ninfi boy God had not been unkind. Old Farah loved her helpless child. Whom helplessness made dear. And life was every tiling to him, Who knew no hope or fear. She knew his wants, she understood Each hall-artio'iate call. For he was everything to her, And she to him wis a ll. And so for many years they lived, Nar knew a wish 'Beside, But age at length on Sarah came, And she fell sick and died. Be (ried in vain to 'waken her. He called her o'er and o'er; They told him she was dead-the words To him no import bore. They closed her eves and shrouded her, Whilst he stood wond'ring by, And when they bore her to the grave He followed silently. They bid her in the narrow house, And sung the funeral stave, And when the mournful train dispersed, He loitered by the grave. The rabble boys that used to jeer Whene'er they saw poor Ned, Now stood and watched him at the grave. And not a word was sai l. They came and went, and came again, And nlght st last drew on; Yet still he lingered at the place 'Xiii every one had gone. And when he found himself alone He quick removed the clay, And raised the coffin in his arms And bare it quirk away. Straight went he to his mother's cot' And laid it on the floor, And with the eagerness of joy He barred the cottage door. At once ho placed his mother's corpse Upright within her chair, And then he heaped the hearth and blew The Mndllag Are with care. She now was in her wonted chair. It was ber wonted place, And bright the fire blazed and flashed. Reflected from her face. Tuen bending down he'd feel her hands, Anon her face behold, Why, mother, do you look so pale And why are yon so cold ? And when the neighbors on next mom Had forced the cottage door, Old Sarah's corpse was tn the chair. And Ned's was on the floor. It had pleased God from this poor boy His only friend to call, Yet God was not unkind to bim, For death restored h'm all. OFFICIAL. HST OF LETTERS remaining in the Poetoffice at Charleston, for the week ondiag OCTOBER 8, 2868, and printed officially In Tua DAILY NSW*, as the newspaper having the largest circulation ia the City of Charleston. WOMEN'S LIST. Adams, Eliza F Guerard, Hrs E Paterson, Mrs E Albright, Kl len M R Alston, Miss H Hart, Henrietta Pennfeather, Re Alston, Mary Hampton, Hrs 8 becca Alexander, Mrs J Habenicht, Mrs Pe tl gue. Mary M F I Ann Alston, Miss J L HaB, Patsy Phillips, Miss B Antone, Mrs J D Haairs, Martha Pinteey, Cloey Austin, Nancy Hoonick. Susan Pinkcny, Miss V ' Artes, Miss ll Heidi. Ellen M Poiutel, Miss A Aytes, Miss R Rodees, Miss M E Baker, Misa L Howard, S Hele Pringle. Miss E Barnwell, Daisy Hodges. Mollie Purse, Eliza Barnwell, Miss R Josy, Jane 0 Q inlivan, Mrs Barry,Mrs0 JobnBon, Anna Mhos . Bntchermaan, M Rah all, Mary A Mrs B E Jenkins, Carrie Reeves, Miss D Berry. Dinah Jones, Mrs A Ebne, Sarah Ben ten. Miss H Jacobe, Mrs M Hil ey. Mrs Black, Ella Jackson, Mrs M Riddock, Mrs B Black, Mrs 0 . J Richourg.Mra M Blackman, Mrs Jackson, Mrs Z S M M Robinson, Mrs S Boos, Miss E Keelee Miss E Berater, Lene Brislln, Mary Kerr, Mrs M A Rouse, Mrs S Brown, Mrs A Lambie, Julia Roberson, Susan Brown, Mrs E Lanigan, Ann Roberson. Ellin Brown, Kitty Laurance, Miss Roberson, Em Carr, Miss C IS mar . Canter, Miss A J Leonard, Mai y A Roberson, Miss C ann ada v, Mrs JE F Cahill, Mrs J Legare, Mrs E C Russ, Mrs J M - Calhoun, Norah Levy, Mrs M B Ryan, Mrs A Y Little, Mrs W Rustnuier, Meta Calvitt. Belt Lloyd, Jane A Saunders, Mrs A Carson, Sarah Latson, Mrs M Sander*, Betty Cannier, Miss M Lorjea, Mrs E Scott, Dora Cannon, Mrs Lockwood, Mrs Scott, Nancy Campbell, Dapb- T P schnierle, Mary ney Maynard, Mrs H F Ch a tm an, Julia W " Selghng, Mary C! sapor. Mary E Marshall, Agness Scott, bally Coben, Miss C Marshall, Mrs M scott, Rachel Corbett, Mrs F Matthesson, Jane skelly, Margt : Cohen, Mrs J Mehrtens, Mrs C Stoddard, Mts G Coughlan, Miss Mentzing, Sne B M Mitchell, Miss L Steeler, Madame Corcoran. Miss Mitchell, Mrs H H I Mitchell, I/vura Stewart Miss A Cosgrove, Miss C Mood, Emily Steen, Mrs G H Cook, Mrs M A Moron, Ella Sutton, Miss R L Creaser, Mrs T Mood, Mrs M J -raith, Martha Crovat, Mrs B H Monroe, Mrs E smith, Mrs S J Cronan, Ann 0 Simons, Miss C Chisolm, Miss E Mulligan, Mrs C W. . Z Munro, Cather. Taylor, Mrs L Dorsey, Sallie Ino Tyler, Mrs J Day, Annie Murphy, Margt Thompson,Sarah Davis, Mus FL B Thomson, Emma Duluhunty, Mrs Muir, Lydia W Thompson. Servi B Matthews, Sarah Tann, barah C Dixon. Mrs M A Verri?re, Miss B Dotson, Miss S Martin, Ida Wagner, Miss E Dupont, Maxy Miller, Mn MR J Eas texten, Mrs J Muller, Moria Wade, Hetty D Meyer, Jane Wason, Miss D Elias, Hester Meyer, Miss J Wells, Anna Eilis, Sarah T Mack, Betty Weston, Miss A Emmerly, Miss ? Maguire, Rosa M D McCnd, Miss C Welnborb, Julia Failey, Mrs E V HcDonieL Molie White, Mrs P Fallon, Annie E Wlgg, Mrs A Flemming, Mrs McCabe, Mrs W Wood, Mrs M H B E Wright, Alice Floyd, Marilla McKontie, Mrs Walter, Mrs M Forrest, Jane K A Walker, Mary C Frazer, Fanny - McIntyre, Mrs J Wilson, Miss J C Fuller. Bo?a C Wilson, Mrs H Gibt?. Mary Ann MoNetl. Mrs C Washington, An Gibbes, Miss C Nu holes, Sollie na M F - M Washington, Gilliland, Mrs,J. Nesbit, Mrs J Miss M 'Gefmont, Rosey Nelson, Martha Young, Lydia Go'ston, Mi.'s L Owens, Mrs J B Yallbwby, Mies Goodwin, Mrs H Oerjen, Mrs J M Goodrich, Kate S Oliv or, Mrs B Yeran, Mrs S A . Ziegler, MIBS M TVTnRTsPB LIST. Abrahams, A S LiHcdgson, W Pine kn ev, Wm Arnold, Robert Homes, Richard (col'd) Avinger, Taos J dorris, WiUuun Pl ess mann, G W Baker, 0 0 H PlaspoJe, John Bartle, Captain Holbrook, Prof Pranse, Wilhelm Frank Hjgan, Michael Quinn, John Beattie, James Hood, Michael Francis Benjamin, Ste- Howe, Crain & Quinn, M M phen - Co tcady. James R Blacklock, Geo Huches, Thomas Redpath,D 0 Blase, G L Home, J Alex Richardson, Wil Bouyce. Caro Jackson, Wm H liam Bojea, Kerr Jacobs, William Scanlon. Charles Boyd. Geo W James,David Sobnebbe, C Brittain, Captain Jasper, Hank leabrook, Dr J?9 Jeffers, H L & Beoj W Brsdiord,Francis Co Simmons, W H M Johnson, Charles Singleton, P L Bremmer, Ch aa Johnson, Bich- Singleton, Levy Buckingham, J ard simons,LH C Johnston, John Skinner E Bnscoll, Charles- * W Stiebens, H ton Jones, Aaron Strobe!, Joseph Burns, Thomas Johnson, James stony. Robt Busch, Henry Kahrs, Henry Sutton, R L Caldwell, James Larance, Jos TaUiaferro Sam C Lartigue, Maj G tilton, W C & Caragher, Thom- B Co as Lartigue, Dr G Turpner, John Churchill, E & B Ulmo. Peter H Co Legare, J C W Watkins, Ge.rge Couturier, Dr Lee, Peter W Cooper, Charlie Ley, A Wagner, C E Croea, B 0 Long, Wm Wallace, James Crawford, Geni Marshall k Mc- Wannamaker BO Millan Capt F M Croonan, Timo- Marshall, John Washing too, Sti? thy B phen (freed Dalwick, Tb os E March?is. Mr man) Dal wick, L H Moore, David Waring, Jacob Denny, Dr HMS tforpan. Owen Wanless, Capt 8 Morph*-, Richard John A DeMousmohn, Muller, Martin Weinheimer,Hen JohnS McDaniel, Mr Peter Delmar, J C McEvoy, John Werltier, Friet Denaux, William McIntyre, Tho? Werner, Died Bntton, Edgar L Magrath, Mi- ?joh Edward, Sam J chart Wetnstock, Eldrr. C H McManus, John George Enright, Charles Newman, John White, Chul?s ??nB>J'Z- F WiUiamson.John FanwelLThoa E NeU, A WC Fennessy, John Noland, Ja-res, Wilson, D C & Finogson, John Jr Co Fmeken. Albort Oaks, WiUlam Wilmarth, Seth O'Brlon, Daniel Woodruff, G W& Freeman, B H O'Connor.Thom- Co Frashur, WU- as Wright, Israil _ O'Gorman, Jo- [coi'd] ES^jS ,wSL Wright,'Patrick Gardner, J H Oppenheimer, Williams. Ed G^ny, Dave Mohr b Co ward Gibbs, IC Pact er, James Williams. Paris Green, Chapman Perkens, Lewis M ?r,fcCo, ^ |P/eU, E Wilhams, Robert Green, Joseph | Perry, Capt W H R "uoe" financial anb Commrrrial. Exports xor the Week ending Thnrsaay, October S. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL-Per British brig Cecilia-87 bales Up land Cotton, 6015 toahels Corn, 415 bbls Resin, 4 cases Wine. Downe BOSTON-Per bark Mary & Louisa-215 bales Up? land Cotton, 208 casks Clay, 1650 bbls Naval Stores, 80 tons Old Iron, 20 bales Raes. PROVIDENCE. H I-Per sehr Mary Mankin-111,000 feet Flooring Boards. NEW YORK-1er steamship Manhattan-5 bags S I and 459 bales Upland Coi ton, 103 tierces Rici?, 7 bales Yarn, 12 bundles Paper. ?o empty Barrels. 198 sacks Feed, 10 rolls Leather, 27 packages Sundries.Per ?teamsbip Monterey-18 bags 5 I Cotton. 1025 bales Upland Cotton, 46 tierces Bice 5 bales Yam, 86 bbls Rosin, 23 bund.es Pa? per. 13 Packages, 72 packages Fruit, 24 000 feet Lumber_Per steamahip "Ja? Adger-875 bales Upland Cotton, 77 tierces Bice, 55 bales Domes' tics, 5 rolls Leather, 127 bbls Boain, 115 pack ages Fruit 16 packages Sundries. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Prometheus-113 bales Upland Cotton, 25 bales Domestics, 42 boxes Glass, 23 tierces Bice, 200 casks Clay, 42 bags Corn, 1 bale Wool, 200 packages Dri< Fruit, and Sundrie-t. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-572 bales Cot ton, 40 bales Bags, 22 bales Hi JCS and Skins, 35 tiercel) Bice, 144 bbls Rosin, 63 oisks Cay, 15 hhds Phosphate. 45 toni: Phosphate, 3 bhus Cop? per, 2 bales Yarn, 3 rollt, Leather, 53 pkg? Dried Fruit, 5000 feot Lumber, 15 packages Suudries, Thc Charleston Money Market. THTJRSDAT, October 8, 18G8. Money is still in active demand with a tight mar ket In the stock market there have been but few transactions, but there is more inquiry for both taney securities and investments. Bolders are firm in their notions and look for better rates, notwith standing the excitement caused by the approach of the presidential election. Bank of Camden biUi and Bank of tbs State bills are quotably higher. State Bilis Bccoivable aro bought at 60 and 65, and sold at 75. South Carolina Railroad shares have advanced, anti have changed bands at 38J?. City Stock has Foid at 39. Old State Bonds are called 55, and the new 45. Gas Company 6tock is better, with Inquiries at 18>i Money one per cent per month. SOUTHESK BANK BILLS. Current Bates Bank of Camden.32 @00 Bank of Charleston.32 @t0 Bank of Chester.:.9 $00 Bank of Georgetown.9 fa00 Bank of Hamburg.9 $1? Bank of Newberry.32 @00 Bank of South Carolina.10 $00 Bank of State of S Carolina, prior to 1861.20 $00 Bank of Stateol S. Carolina,after 1st Jan., 1861.4 ?00 Commercial Bank. Columbia.1 ?00 Exchange Bank, Columbia.9 $00 Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston..l $00 Merchant's Bank, Cheraw.9 ?00 People's Bank, Charleston.62 @U0 Planter's Bank of Fairfield.4 ?00 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank.Cbarleston.22 @00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (old).29 @08 Southwestern Bailroad Bank, Charleston, (now).27 $28 State Bank, Charleston. 6 @CM; Union Bank, Charleston.82 ($83 City of Charleston Change Bills.96 (?97 State S. CarolinaTreasury Notes... .norn. .65 @75 BONUS. STOCKS AND COUPONS. City of Columbia Bonds.50 $80 Ci tv of Columbia Coupons.50 $ 00 South Carolina Bailroad and Bank Stock i whole shares).38 $39 South Carolina Bailroad (half shares).19 ?OJ S. C. Bailroad Six Per Cent Bonds.65 $00 S. C. K. It. Seven Per Cent. B'ds, ox coup.74 $75 a C. Railroad Certificate bf Indebtedness.GO $00 City of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock....39 fe40 City of Charleston Certificate of Indebted? ness.95 (?200 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.52 @00 State of South Carolina Bonds (old).55 goo State of South Carolina Bonds (now issue, of January 1,1867).45 @08 State of South Carolina Stock.nominal State of South Carolina Coupons.?0 @00 People's National Bank Stock.97 $98 Firet National Bank Stock.par. 3 reen ville and Columbia Railroad State guaran tr od bonds.36 $37 Northeastern R. R. 1st Mortgoge Bonds (ox coupons).70 $00 Northeastern R.B. 1st Coupons (past due).50 ?00 Northeastern B.B. Certificates ol Indebted? ness.o @oo Marleston Gas Company Stock.18 @18K 3harleaton City Ballway Stock.50 (s?00 Jharleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee).40 @00 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Stock.00 $C0 3ity of Savannah Bonds.83 (?85 31ty of Savannah Coupons (duo previous to lat June, 1866).95 $00 2ity of Savannah Coupons (due after 1st June, 1866).97 $00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad S'ock. .69 $52 Memphis and Charleston Bailroad Bonds.87 &88 Memphis and Charleston P.. B. Coupons. .93 $00 TUM CHARLESTON MARKET. FOB THE WEES ENDING THCBSDAY, OCTOBER 8. COTTON.-This article, during thc early part of the week, exhibited an active and buoyant character, tho demand at Liverpool being good, and prices moving up from 10Ji$10Kd to lld. V> lb, while at New York tho staple stitfeaed from 20>i$27c to 17 Kc. V lb, and th - fibre hero, which began at 24c, improved to 25c. f, lb for middlings; but the article oas since assumed a lower tendency, middling up? lands al; Livtrpool receding to ]0??$10%d. 9 lb, and it New York to 25&c f> lt. With the very light stocks of American cotton at all points, thero arc substantial reasons for supposing that prices will be generally firm and the demand good lor some time, it least until the leading points obtain considerable idditions to their supplies. The great centres have presented the following features by telegraph: The inicie at livorpooL on Friday, October 2, was buoy? ant, uplands closing at 10>id. ; sales 20,000 bales. At New York on the same day the staple was firmer; sales 1800 bales at 2GK$27c. On Siturday the for? mer continued active and finner; sales 20,000 bales; uplands at 10J?<L '1 he latter was harder; sales 2500 bales at 27c. On Monday the former continued ac? tive a ad advancing; eales 20,000 bolos; uplands lld. The latter was active and Kc. better; sales 2900 bales ut 27Kc. On Tn-adoy the former was easier; sales 10,000 bales; uplands l0;n'd. Th? latter was tess active and a ehade lower; sales 1400 bales at 27c. On Wednesday the former was easier; sales 10,000 balee; uplands io?i?l0*id. The latter was heavy, and %$lc lower; sales 1200 bales at 26@26>?c. Yesterday the former was dull at l?&d.; and the lat? ter was dull and lower at 25>:'c. The arrivals fo: the week have been 5324 bales of uplands and 89 bags of sea islands and Floridas, say per South Carolina Bailroad 3954 bales, por North? eastern Bailroad 931 bales, per steamer from George? town, S. C., 48 biles upland, per steamer City Point, Mobile via Fernandina, 108 upland, per steamer from Peedee 258 upland, per steamer from Savannah 6 upland; of sea islands and Floridas, 44 from Palat ka, 4c, 9 from Christ Church, 5 from Seabrook's Island, 17 from Beaufort S. C., 12 from Edlsto, 2 from John's Island. The transactions and prices prevailing in this market for the week, will be seen by the following statement: On Friday, October 2, the staple opened with a light inquiry, on thc basin of about 24c f> lb for middling, but the market afterwards became more active, and prices hardened )i@^c f, lb. Bales 41P bales; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 21K@23>4, low middling at 23>i$24; middling at 24K@24K, strict middling 24J?c ft lb. on Saturday the business opened on the basis of 24)?'c fi lb for middling, but on receipt of intelli? gence (hat thc English market had stiffened to lOJid sellers advanced their rates and buyers withdrew from the market. The transactions were 170 bales; quotations were too unsettled to be given reliably. On Monday tho market was more settled but firm er, sales 700 bales, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 2J@2i,';?, low middling 2l%@2i%, Bsld dling 25, and strict middling 25>?. On Tuesday there was less activity, and quota? tions were barely maintained, si lea 280 bales'. On Wednesday the article was depressed, and prices receded to lc. fi lb., sales 220 bales, ordi? nary to good ordinary beiDg quot:d a: 2?$23&, low middling at 23>i, middling at 24, and strict middling at 24)?$24Xc. $ lb. Yesterday the market was dull and unsettled, and prices receded a fall ??c., and some transactions were ut even lower rates, middlings selling at 23J?, and bayera offering 23, but factors were unwilling te? go on at these figure?. The soles were 3 at 22; 32 at 23;15at23>?';15at23;?. aud 33 on private terms. The market closed too unsettled for quotations to be given. The cotton prepared by the Gullett Gin has attracted much attention in this market for the snpc; oriiy of its pre. aration, which generally enables it to brlsg a high figure. SEA ISLAND COTTON-.-The arrivals continue mode? rate and consist of 44 bags of Floridas and 45 bags of island colton. There has been eeme iuquiry, but it is generally limited, with but few transaction?, sellers asking firm rates. We note sales of 12 bags of extra ?nc Floridas at tl f> lb, and 8 of common sei Islands at 65c. V* ?b. Some transactions have taken place in sea islands at 9Cc.?$l 16 fi lb for ex? tra quality. BICE.-Tne arrivals for the week have boon very limited, and were about 8000 bushels of Carolina rough and 104 tierces of Carolina clean, thc latter from Georgetown, S. C. The extremely moderate receipts have caused a firmer feeling in tho market, and prices rather stiffened.. We noto sales of about 200 tes. of clean Carolino, say 27 tes. of good to fair at Sc. fi lb; 50 tes. at 8 1-16; 3 do. at 8>?; 69 tc?, of good at B??, and 20 do. at 8 5-16c. ft lb. There have been some limited arrivals of rough rice from the in? terior, which may bs quoted at about $1 60? I 05 ft bushel. Sen coast rough rice is wortb from SI 70?2 fi bushel, as in quility. Yesterday 00 tes. of good clean Carolina so'.d at 8>^ cts. ft lb. The arrivals of rough were 3700 bushels in addition to the receipts reported above. NAVAL STOKES.-Iheie have been received about 90U bbls. Spirits turpentine bas boon sold at 38, S8& and 39c per gallon, the latter in New York bbls. No 1 rosin may be quoted at S3 50, No 2 at $1 90i I 95, No 3 at $180al 85-the market closing heavy ot these rates. Crudo turpentine is selling at S2 CO per bbljbr virgin und yellow dip, and $1 50 for serape. HAY -There have been no arrivals of this article since our last report, and the market has been quiet, with only a limited local demand. In the absence of wholesale transactions quotations are nominal. COEN.-The arrivals of this grain have boen un? important. The demand continues very light, and prices are about previously quoted, say $118 ol 20 for jobbing lots. Some large lots hove lately been withdrawn fro.n tho market for higher rates. Car load shipment moy be quoted at $112al 15 per | bushel. FLOUR.-The market has a good supply of most qualities, which arc selling at about our quotations of lost week. There has been more inquiry for city consum? Won, tho stock in the hands of bakers hav? ing become reduced. Wc quote Northern super ut $8 75@P ? bbl., extra at S10, and family at S10 75? II ?. b;>L Southern brands are in limited supply at $9 25?9 GO ft bbb tor Euper, $10 26?1060 fl bbl for extra, and SH fi bbl. for family. The lower rates of | Northern brands cause the demand to mn la-gel y on those descriptions, country holders being unwilling to meet Uie declino ''t tho North. BACON.-1 he supply of this article is moderate, but tho demand is light, and prices closed rather firmer, ciused by on advance at tho West Wo quota prime shoulders at 14>i@142?c 9 lb., primo rib sides at 1ft and prime clear rib sides at 17K@17%c. ft lb Second quality Shoulders ore selli?ir at 13$ I3??c, and second quality and inferior hams at 12 @17c. SALT-There have keen no roceipts, and lots from store arc held at SI l'0@2 ft sack. INDIA BAGGING.-The market ls well supplied, md there is a fair demand prevailing. The article may oe quoted at about 23)?a24c, fi yard. New York runny cloth is held at 26 cents. Dundee bagging, 14 nobes, IJ|f tts. to the yard, is held at 80?3i cent*. Sea island bagging, 45 inches wide, 2 lbs. to the yard, s held a 60&65 cents. ROPE.-Ihe demand for rope is light and prices u*o somewhat nominal at quota-tions. We quote ?emp at - cents fi lb.; greenleaf at l(@10;? cents, ind jute at 8)??3 cents fi pound. IBON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, of tho most pproved patterns, aro offered on the market, and here is a good demand ; they may be quoted at 7a c per tb. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-I hore is a moderato tock of this article, and we quote river floor ag boards at $13 fi M.; s candia; and plank 10S12 fi M.; timber of shipping and good mill uaUties there is a tight supply on the market nd may bc quoted at $Il'<jl2 fi M. Common is sTling ot $5?6 fi M. ; and city sawed lumber at 20? 15 fi M. FREIGHTS-To Liverpool9 l-16da*,'d is asked for plauds. To West Indies and Northern coastwise orts vessel; are in demand for lumber freights, o Havre nominal. To the West Indies-, Cuban ons, north side, on lumber, Si0(812, gold, and SH? 12 south side. Coaetwiss-To New York by steam, [c fi lb on uplands, and -c. on rea islands, SI fi cree on rice; by sail, >?c ft lb on up? ends, and -c. ticrtc on rice, on resawed rmber $11 fl M., and un timber SI*. To Boston y steam, -c. ^ it on cottcn and -c fi tierce on ice; by soil - fi rb on cotton, SH 08 fi M. on ..sawed lumber, and $13 00 fl M. on timber. To hiladelphia. -c. fi lb on upland cotton by steam and -c. fi lb by sail ; on flooring boards $8 50? 9 50 fi M. 0 Baltuno',e, by stearn, cotton fi bole, $1 50; rice f! cree, $1 25 ; phosphates, ft 2000 lbs., S4 in Bckages, in bulk as per agreement; lumber 1 M $8?10, as in size; wheat fi bushel 12c, in sack? y this line to Philadelphia on cotton, fi bale. 2; rico fi tierce $1 50; phosphite per ton, SC i packages. To Louisville. Ky., ou rico, 75c. fi undred. To Cincinnati 65c. To St. Louis 85c. y sail cn boards and scantling, honce to Baltimore, B; on lumber S10; phosphates $5. Vessels ore in emand at neighboring ports for lumber and timber reights. EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-The rate yesterday ?as liOX for sixty day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchasing ight checks on New York }? dis., 5 dav s *? discount, 0 days 1 discount, 15 days 1>4' discount, 20 days 1 >? ?scount, 30 days 1 ?? fi cent, discount. They arc elling sight checks at par. Bills having over ten to rtecn day s to run arc not readily negotiated. GOLD.-Tbc brokers were yesterday buying at 9, i nd selling at 41. Marketa by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, October 8.-Bonds quiet and steady at Evening-Bonds firm at H}{. Thc bullion in tic Bank of Euglaud hos decreased ?293.000. LIVERPOOL, October 8-Noon.-Cotton dull; up. mdB lOftd; Orleans lld; sales 80f'0 bales. Two P. M.-Cotton dull. Sugar on thc spot de lining. Lard firmer. Naval stores quiet. TaUow 8s 6d. Evening.-Colton closed easier; uplands 10??d; Jrleaiis XOyfd. Corn 37a. HAVRE, October 8.-Cotton, tres ordinaire 135c DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, October 8-Noon.-Stocks steady, rloney ca?y at 5 to 7. Sight exchange 14. Gold ?9.?,'. Flour unchanged. Wheat dull and less firm Jora a shade better. Poik firmer at $28 93. Lard [uiet. Turpentine quiet at 42,'ia43c. Rosin quitt ; trained common {2 fiOaS 62 Ja. Cotton a shade ower; middlings 253ia26c. Evening-Cotton dull and a half cent lower. Sales ?00 boles at 25 !j. Flour unchanged. Wheat eatier; ed State $2; amber Michigan $2 18. Corn 1 cent lotter; mixed Western $114al 15,'i- Mess pork Inner at $29. Other provisions dull. Whiskey quiet it $13'.al 35. Turpentine 42S'al3J?. Bosin$2 45i r 50. Freights diJl and drooping; on cotton by itcam 3-16. Money easy at 5a7 per cent. Sterling iteady at 8}?. Gold more active at 39,?"39>?. *62 soupons 112>?; Tennessee's 65,L4, nsw 65?i; North karolina, new, 65. BALTIMORE, October 8.-Cotton 25Ka20c. Flour airly active for high grades; family quoted at $12 50 il3 60; other gra-les unchanged but lavor buyers. (Vheat firmer-choice Maryland red it $2 70; receipts arge. Com finn-white $125al 28 ; yellow $1 30. Dots active at 70a80c. Bye firm at 45a55c. Provis ons firm. WILMINGTON, N. C., October 8.-Spirits turp?n lino advanced to 39, in New York barrels at 39>?. Rosins quiet; No. 2 at $190; No. 1 at 4, and pale at (4 50. Tar $2 40. AUGUSTA, October 8.-Cotton dull and lower; sales 176 bales; receipts 018; middlings 23. SAVANNAH, October 8.-Cotton dull and heavy; no juyers; sales 43 bales; middlings entirely nominal at to ; receipts 17G0; exports, coastwise, 2170. MOBILE, October 8.-Cotton sales 60 bale? ; market lull and nominal; middlings 23; receipts 20?; ex? horts none. NEW ORLEANS, October 8.-Cotton lower; dc nand good; middiiugs 23}j'; sales 3400 bales; re? ceipts 489J. Sterling 49a50'i. York sight % dis ..ou-.t. Gold38;2'. LOUISVILLE, October 6.-Superfine flour SC 26aG ?0. Com $1; new O'3a05. Lnrd 193i"a20c. Mess :ork $30a3U 75. Shoulders 13al3.'4'o; clear sides 17a L7&<\ Whiskey $1 27J?. CINCINNATI, October 8.-Flour easier; family S8 2G i8 75. Corn dull and drooping at 98c.a$l. Whiskey inn. Mess pork-$31 asked; half offered, Bacon ittle offering; shoulders 13c; clear sides 17c. Most lolders stiff, iu anticipation of an advance. Lard ??ic. Stock light. .Vtw York Market. HONE? MARKET. The New York Commercial Advertiser, o? xues lay, October C, says: Money shows less ease than ytstcfday The bank bave little to lend, their balances consisting mainly of private bankers' deposits, wh'cb, of course, they can use only to a limited extent, and at bank vre bear of no transactions below 7 per cent, in cither stocks or Governments. The private bankers generollv obtain 7 percent., except where they have to oifer money, when thc rate is G per cent.; tho transactions at this rate, how? ever, are quite exceptional .-erne or the banks are scoding money in moderate amounts to the South and West. There appears to be less money in the hands of I foreign bankers than of late, and ss tue supply of | cotton bills increases these balances, which have somewhat contributed to the lat) ease, moy be ex? pected to flud employment out of Wallstreet Discounts a e witbout change, prime 3 to months' paper beiug genendly at 7 p-.T cent. PBODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, October 0-2 P. M.-FLOTO, kc-The flour market is without decided change. Common grades favor thc bnyor. The sales are 94i 0 barrels at SC 30a7 00 for super? fine State; $7 50a7 75 for extra State ; $7 80a8 00 for choice do; $8i6i8 75 for fancy do; ?C 20a7 00 for superfine We-tern; S7 10a7 75 for comm in to medi? um extra Western; $7 8(a8 50 for choice do; S8 60 olO 30 for'good to choice white wheat extra; $7 75a 8 00 for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; $8 05al0 CO for trade brands; $8 Ol'atOO'j for common to fair ?;xtra St Lou s, and SlOa-13 75 for good to iboice do, the market clos? ing <]uiet. southern Flour is quiet. Sales 550 bbls at $8 50a 9 15 for roiumon to lair extra; S9 20J13 75 for good to choice do. Calitoruia flour is dull. Sales 400 sacks at $8 50a 10 75. GBAXN-The wheat niarkot is la2c lower. Sales G3.000 bushels at SI 6U?al G5 for No 2 stiring; SI 73u 175 for No. 1 Jo; 82 05 for winter red Wcstcru; $2 45 s2 77 for white Michigan, and S2 25 for amber Michigan. Corn is heavy, and la2c lower. Sales 80,000 bush? els at SI t8al 10 for unsound, and 61 Hal 12 for sound mixed Western. Oats arc heavy. Sales 120,000 bushels at 70a71Jic for inferior to prime new Western, afloat BICE-Is quiet Sales since our last 70 tes Caro? lina at 9>4'c. COFFEE-Rio is quiet and nominal Other kinds ore rather more ari ive. Sales since our last 13?0 bags Maracaibo OD private terms. SUGAn-1 lie market tn quiet und firm. Sales (duce our last 900 hhds at ll?4all&c for Cub i: 12ric for Porto Rici; HJicfor femcrara; aud 5'J0 boxes Hav? ana at 11>4C. HAT-Is quiet at 70c for shlppiu?,T, abd il 05.il 30 for retail lota. PROVISIONS-Pork is heavy and drooping. Pales 1800 bbl- at S23 E0a?8 75 for mess, closing at S28 CO, cash; S28 50a28 7o for old do; $21ti24 5? tor prime, und $20 25a27 12 lor prime miss; also, 250 bbls mess, buyers' option October, a' $28 75. Beef is dull. Sales 100 bbls at SK a20 50 for new plain mess, ?ind 820 50?24 75 tor new extra mess. Tierce beef is d nil and nominal at S2lu3? for prime, and S30.3G f:r India mess. Beef hams are quiet at $20i29. Cut meats are dui). Sales 140 packages at ll;ja Wit for shoulders, and 13al8>?c tor hams. Lard is a rhade firmer. Sales G75 tes at from 18 !4'c a W^c. lor No. 1 to prime steam, chiefly 19>ic lor prime steam, and 19&B20C for kettle i-endercd. Butter is tteady at 31u38c for Ohio, and 38a48c R?? state. WHISKET-Is quiet. Sales 100 bbli ire J at $1 40. COTTON-Is dull. golosa"? bales at 27a27}?cfor middliog uplanis. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, October 7. - I?HPENTTNE-Only 97 bbls received and sold at $2 60 for sott por 2?0 lbs. Sr-nuTs TURPENTINE- harket quiet bales of 47 bbls at 38>ic per gallon. ROBIN-Sales of only 153 bbls at $3 50 for Kol, and M 85 for pale. TAB-120 bbls chaDged hands at i 3 50 per bbl. Charleston Wholesale Prices. BAGGING, fl yard Dundee. 30 @ 05 Gunny Cloth. i*X? 24 BALE ROPE, fl lb-Manilla. 23 0 24 Western. . 08 @ ISjj Ju e. 8>i? 09 COTTON fl lb Ordinary to Oood Ordinary. - @ - Low Middling. - 0 - Middling to Strict Middling. - @ - Good Middling. - @ - Sealsland. CO ? 1.00 COPPER, fl lt-Rio.I 20 @ 26 Laguayra .I 2h ? - Java.I 35 @ 10 FERTILIZERS- \ Wando Co's Ammon'd Pol Phos. BS.00 ? - Potato Fertilizer. 50.00 ? - Alkalise Phosphate. 30.09 @ - Bone Flour. 65.00 ? - Double Refined Poudrotte. . .... 30.00 ? - Niles' Phosphate. 63.00 <?l - Peruvian Guano, fl ton.100.OU ia) - Pacific Guana, fl 2000 lbs. 75.00 'g - Phoenix Guano. 55.00 ? - Bough's Phosphate, fl 3000 lbs... 6O.00 (gi - Rhodes' Phosphate, fl 2000 lbs... 65.00 ? - Mapes'Supcr Phosphates 2000 lb 65.00(5) - Zcll's Raw Bono Phosphate. CG.d? (g - Sell's Super Phoophutcof Lime. 65.00 ? - Woolston's Phosphate of Limo..- | 05.00 ? 00 Croasdalc's Gen. Super-Phoi. netl 00.00 ? 00 Bowers' ComOlete Manure, net..., 00.00 (nt 00 FLO CR, fl bbl-Supei. 8.75 @ 9.00 Northern and W?rtern Extra.10.00 ?10.50 Baltimore Extra. - ? - Southern-Super. 9.25 ?9.50 Extra.10.00 ?10.50 Family.11.10 <3? - LY-Maryland Oats, fl bushel.: - ? - Western Oats, fl bushel. - @ - Corn, fl bushel. 1.17 @ 1.25 HAY, fl cwt-North River. - (a) - Eastern.I - ? - t> UM UER, fl M. feet- I Clear White Pine, 1st quality.?50.00 665.00 White Fine, good run.38.CO ?40.00 Yellow Pine. 20.00 ?25.00 Board?, fl M. feet-Rough_112.00 (315.00 Grooved and ?ougued....?28.00 @32.00 MOLASSES.'Q gallon-Cuba.| 42 @ - Muscovado. 61.';? - Sunur House. 50 ? 1.00 New Orleaas. - (31 - y A VAL STORES, fl bbl-Tur.... - ? - Pitch. - ? - Rosin, Pale. 3.60 @ 4.00 Rosin, No. 1...,.I 2.5) ? 0.00 Rosin, No. 2.1 1.90 @ 1.95 Rosin, No. 3. 1.80 ? 1.83 Suirils Turpentine, fl sallen.| 38 (a) 39^' OJ<IUUI. fl in. I 10 (ca - NMLS-American, 4?20d, fl kog..| 5.50 ? 7.00 POWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g....I 0.70 @ - Dupont's, F.F.F.15.60 foi - Dupont's, Blatting.| 4.25 @ - PRO VISIONS-^ 113 Bacon, Hams, fl lb.I 22 ? 23 Bacon, Sides.| 17 ? 17J? Bacon, Shoulders. MK'ai Hj? Bacon, Strips. - ? - Lard, iu keg. - ? - Butter. 36 ? 40 Cheese. 15 ? 30 Potatoes, fl bbl. - ? - Onions. - ? - Apples. - ? - R/C/i-Carolina, fl lb. 8 ? 85-16 Mart India. - ? - SALT-Liverpool, course, fl sack.. 1.90 ?2.00 Liverpool, line. - ? - SUUAH, fl lb-Raw.I ia ?* 14 Porto Rico. 14 (? 15 Muscovac1' .I 13 ? 16 Comparative Exports of Cotton, from trie Port Ot Ch ii rle it o ii. EXPORTED TO SEA ISLAND. Bales. UPLAND. Bolos. Liverpool. Other British Ports. Total to Great Britain Ha vie. Other 1-rcnch Ports. Total to France. North of Europe. Total North of Europe. Kbuth of Europe. West Indies, ?c.. Total Foreign Ports. Boston. Rhoda leland, uc. Now York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Nor ilk.... Other United Suites Ports. Total to Coastwise Ports. Grand Total. 389 c'ioi 418 1,239 Exports of Klee. Mural Stores anet L-aru? ber from thc Port of Charleston, 1 rem September 1 to October 7, 18GS RICK. Tierccfi. Boston. New York. Philadelphia. ... Baltimore.| New Orleans . Mobile. Providence, RI_ Othor U. S. Porte.. | Total Coastwisej Barcelona.I Majorca k a Markot) West Indies.| Halifax, NS.I St Johns, N B... London. Bristol. Eng.... Liverpool. Havre. Montevideo. Itt 23 ts N. STORES. I LUMBER. Barrels. 0171 Total Foreign.. Grand Total.. 3.822 2,257 20U 530 G,809 40 3,134 Feet. 395.000 959,937 676,500 128.CO0 341.000 19,603 2,570,100 ICC, OOO 288,728 3,174 454,728 617| 9,983|. ,3,024828 BOO = - c g^? S- o cr . SS . ? 2 : o 2 i 3 : ? ? . Ss : : ?2. : ?3 ; o o EfS1 .ow IJ co 0 3.2. ST <T> O t? Bi 5. <? "aa. 1 13 % Sta sr ra o o Us .o ag" g i Bi O 03? C ra ? : Bl : a o : ? B . ea. . ? O I H . . ?S I 5 Cl ii o o cc -o O Ct to \ PPf >D um M ?0 *. ti ir* to u? I . CC I ol CO to gl : Sgl 51 SS *? to io tc ~- to 4- C X co I to u xl si et 1 -ion Ol -IX" = => o cl |JH o o J? p~i to to eg SS MO Cl co O X p jr? M * tO -1 CO X oa<s5! o j? ?JBl ?fffS S i So1 Iris? P : : : ? os* : : ; SPS? . bibb c c ffoe .Tran', ra ra 22-5 f ci-er cr c- er o'er g to to IO tO CO CC CO -3 W CT OJO t : 1 .1 0 s i ? ', '. I 00 03 I f> : M : I S I o g ;: s2ocoS: SS I ' f 3? 2 j. g to = o?c- " ts lg cO - - rm u I Ok IO * M OC M Ol CT -J IO . --. BotJ-^0?K MM M Ul O to ci_?o to co *o ? o * * MM OO 5c X ; ia'M ? 00 O *; O CT -0 . 01 o y ic = c i 00 o c: o . M 5 Si to o ?f- o to to_to IO sill j ail Ij il : .!....? .?ia : ?: ^ : s: : : : : : : : : 8 Cl to sss PI m I iz." - i- o g 2. * M|H Sil*? ?o T 8 to-o. =: : fe: COI-? co t*t*t*f'? cc "o to So"*-""?2"? IO (Ti -0 O M ?C to O M CT - 1 ri S.2 ? D S rrj ls S o 5?o I ri cr E"iT2 o'o O -1 C 3 ra J, o?o 2, sr 5: F 0 *r i?':?s .s ft o ; . 3:0 v I 5- '? M ** S f? g g : g i S M -1 . to Ci : M -0 . M IO . IO - . M -3 CT -?OD *. ct 10; jo -< " 19H. MO tO?O. ?KCO - o - o. cc -? to to co -J ra co *? ic pp -"- - SS li 2 ~2 2 JJ O B .* 3 2=3 ? ra tr B ff G 2 ? S ? ? C .; ? o <* 3 " ?j? cr H 2 Q M g 3-3 E ?IR ^? B o 2 2-g ?c o . o o c ) . . DO o p IO to S O to - PT J NOTE.-W? have deducted irom Now Orleans _4T2 bales nplantT, from Mobile. bales, from Charleston 83 ?op? *ea Islan'l and 114 bales Up? land, and from Savannah- bags Soi Island and 132 bales Upland-thc quantities received at those ports from Mobile, florida, Texas ano savannah. Stocks of Cotton in tho Interior Towns not included in thc Kcccipti. TOWNS. I 1808. Augusta and Hamburg.September 25 Macon, Geo .Septomber 30 Columbus, Geo.October 3 Montgomery, Ala.Octobor 3 Memphis, Tenn.October 3 Nashville, Tenn.October 3 Total. 558 3.130 2,637 3,410 1,207 13 10,975 LonslKiiccspcrSoutn Carolina Railroad October 8. 587 bales Cotton, 44 biles Yam, 378 bushels Grain, 5 c irs ?tock, 2 rare Lumber. To Ilailroad Agents, l'clzcr, Rodgers it Co, Heeder At Davis, It H Harnoy, Kirkpatrick k Witto, Mowiy k Co, Cohen. Hunckcl At Co, J Honckel i: Co, F C Mcv, Oollmann Bros, W W Smith, THi VT Dewces, W P Dowling, FroBt k Atl"t!r, Ot H Walter ic Co, Graeser. Lee. Mnith k Co, J lt l'ruiclf, Clagnorn, Berring A Co, J D Aiken fe Co, JUE Sloan, Goldtmiih i Son, G H In?rabani, W Roa.-!-._ passeneerst Per rteamship Ch?rleston, from New York-Miss EM McGuire, Miss Hutch, MisTamsVcrg and ser? vant Hebert Elliwortb, Mr Brown, M Fox, Mr Car rint'ton aud son, J A Porteus. H Moss and son, C spellman. C Goldstein, John Bart, J lt Heath, T H Joi;cs. BBoseuberg, H Williams (colored), P P Os? born (colored), and - in steerage. Per steamship Miutcroy, for New York-Miss C E Stanley, J G Zopeda. _ _dorine Jems. Port^of Cliarlestora. Octobei 0 Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-left 6th inst. Mdzc. Io J Adger & Co, DA Amme, J E Adnor it Co, J D Aiken At Co, J Appals, E Bates & Co, Il Bischoff A: Co, WM Bird k Co, BoUmann Bros, bisseil k Co. ? M Bristol, C T> Brahe, Cia. lus A Witto, W H Chafeo & Co, WS Corwin At Co, Camp? bell Knox & Co, L Cohen A: Co, W Carrington At Co, J Commins, CartmiU, Harncson k Co, T M Cater, Ch*-dolm Bros, J A Cook At Co, P Dare?, Do wie A: Mo.se, B Fe'.dmaun At Co, J S Fairley At Co, r^rch Kott At Vro, U F Fleming At Co. H Gcidts At Co, Good? rich, Wiueman k Co, C Goldstein, C Graveley, C Bollo F Horsey, Hart k Co, Jennings ihcinilinsou k Co Johnson, Crews At Co, F Krcssell. Jr, H K!attc A. co, Erect" i: Chapman, H W Kinsiuan, G J Luhn, A Langer, Muller, Nimitz A: Co, Marshall At Burgr, McLoy k Bice, Mantouc k Co, T McCarthy Bev Wm Johu-ou, J O Miluor A; Co, U O'Neill At Sons, J F O'Neill 3 O'Neill, Boll, Sc .ville Jt Piko, C P Poppcn hcinr D Paul At Co, Wm Roach, J H Bennoker, J Ru-scU, G W Stoffens At CO, E B Siodda'd At Co, L Schnell. Strauss k Vane s, W Shepp??J. ?-n^?"" At co, Soulhem Express Company, W L Wet?, We ch K Bran.ies, Wakener, Heath At M -nso-s, J H Wulir mann. F Wehinar-, B Steilz G W Williams At Co. J N M Wohllmann, Wcraer At Tujker, South Carobna Railroad Agent, J li Betts, Crane, Boynton A: Co, Mis C C Dunn, W Waters. P Byan, and others. Steamship bea Gu!, Dutton, Baltimore- loft Sat urdav d taincd in Uampton Roads by heavy weath? er Md?. To Mordecai A: Co. Court' nay .\: JLieu holm, Railroad Agents, C F Pankniu, jlantoiic At Co, Dally News, Chisolm Bros, Muller, Nimitz k Co L P Burnham, J F O'Neill i Son. J U Brnneker, J H Gravi r W Maroeber, Klinck, Wickenbcrg At Co, J H MuUer, Bissell A: Co, W Gurney, G W Steffens At Co, Jeffords At Co, H Gerdts At Co, Brown At Hyer, W G Whildt-n At Co, Dowie At Moise, .oodricu, Wiueman k Co D Brigue, R H McDowell & Co, Waiker, i:vaus At Ca s\vcl'7 E N Fuller, E Jordan At Son. J W Murray W L Webb, J N M Wohitmau, Seymour At bi cos, T A Bcomish At Co. J Campsou At Co. Pe zcr, Rolers At Co. W Kinsman, Frost At Adg r, J W Mc? Millan, J D Aiken At Co, Cameron, Barkley A: Co, P M Cobon, B O'Neill, Holmen At Calder, B Mordecai, J H Wurhman, Jennlnas, Thoinlinfoni: Co. Nagener, Heath At Mousees, Steamer Eniiliu, D B Vincmt, J Thompson At Co, Lunrs At SteUiu?, Z Miller A: son, Cldciu^ At Witto, Mowry k Co, G U Kellers John? ston, crews At Co, H Khtto, J A Quackcnbusb, W P Bavenel, Huyer k llavonel, J A Coo? At Co, H tobu At Co, T M Uristoll, C L Kornabrous, W A Stork, Ii Bischoff At Co. Ostendorff At Co, A Bischofl, B M But lor Willis At Chisolm, Niemon it Borger, W H Cha foe k Co, Werner k Ducker, W Harscher, J C Blohme, E J H Fischer, Kirkpatrick k Witte, S B Marshal), C Grave'ey.'U rs Knuck,Charleston Conner, J Bussell, Lauroy k A'exander, B Johnson k Co, D H Silcox, and others. Sehr Tda Richardeon. Bedell, Phila Jelphia-6 days. Coal and Mdze. I o H F Baker k Co, J Thompson k Co, Adams, Damon t C', G J Lunn, L Tobias' .-ons, Lee k Son, T E Oldhant, J stalley, 3 B Hart k Co, C V Hugh. S C Railroad Agent, and Order. Sehr Palmetto, Magrath, Combahee. 1100 bushels Rough Rice. To W C Bee k Co. Sehr Elvina, from Combahee. 1870 busiiels Bough Rice. To Frost k Adger. Sehr Ann Louisa, f om Cooper River. 800 bush? els Rough Rice. To J R PriDgle. IN THE OFFING. A schooner, unknown. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Monterey, Ryder, New York-Ravenel k Co. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Monterey, Ryder. New York. Sehr Mary Maukin, Gifford, Providence, R I. From this Port. Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore, Oct 8. Cleared for this Port. Sehr Ida S Burgess, Burgess, at New York, Oct 5. Memoranda. The ship Fearnot, four days out from New York, was spoken south of this bar on the 8th instant, bound to Savannah. LIST OF SHIPPING In the Port of Charleston, October 8. VMCrxS UNDER 100 TOX8, AND BTE AM SSS COASTING WITHIN THE STATS EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS, r. Champion, 1418 tons, Lockwood, at Adger's wharf, for New York, loading-James Adger k Co. Sea GuU, 610 tons, Dutton, at Union wharf, for Bal? timore, loading-Courtenay 4 Tronbolm. SHIPS. R C Winthrop, 040 toas, stuart, at Atlantic wharf, to load for Liverpool-Patterson k Stock. BARKS. Mary & Louisa, 428 tons, Davis, hi tho Stream, for Boston, ready-W Keach. RGW Dodg?, 33i tons, 'ihompson, io Ashley River, for Philadelphia, loading-B F Baker & Co. John Peirce. 169 tons, Melville, at Bennett's wharf, for the West Indies, lo idiug-J A . Enslow k Co. BRIGS. Neuvitas, - tons,-, at Quarantinr;, from Ma? tanzas, waiting-J A Enslow k Co. SCHOONERS. W R Beebee, 406 tons, Lozier, in Ashley River, for lor New York, loading-J A Enslow 4: Co. A G Ireland, 283 tons, Townsend, in Ashley River, for New York, loading-J A Ensiow lc Co. Harriet i liornas. 475 tons. Robinson, Frown & Co's wharf, for BostOD, loading-W Roach. Id i Richardson. - tons, Bedell, at Ceutral wharf, from Philadelpbia, discharging-H F Baker k Co. C L Baylis, - tons, Dayton, in Asbley River, for Baltimore, loading-W Roach. N W Smith. 295 Uris, Tooker, al Adger's wharf, for New York, loading-W Roach. Plandome, 203 tons, Edward?, at Palmetto wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-Master. 30,000 FRANCS ! ! HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, AWARDED TEE PRIZE MEDALS AT WOHLD'e F.vIR. London ; WORLD'S FAIR. New York ; EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Paris; AND WIMER OF THE WAGE!. 30,000 FRANCS ! ! ($0,000 IN GOLD), At tho recent International Contest m the Paris Ex hibition. Tho public oro invited to coU and examino the re port of tbe Jury on the merits of thc great contest, and seo tho official award to the Herring's Patent over oU others. HERRING, PARREL & SHERMAN, No. 251 Broadway, comer Murray-st., New York. FARR KEL, HERRING k CO., ) HERRING k CO. Philadelphia. J Chicago, HERRING. FARREL k SHERMAN, New Orleans. Large Stock on hand by WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL Nos. 3 BROAD AND 10J EAST BAY STREETS, CHARLESTON, S.C. March 3 9mo ^altimore Jlborrtiscmcnls. jr\AIX AND WINTER IMPORTATIONS 1868. MILLINERY GOODS ! RIBBONS, TRIMMING RIBBON?, VELVET RIBBONS. SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS. FANCY BONNET MATERIALS. BLONDS, CRAPES. NETS. FRENCH FLOWERS, PLUMES AND ORNAMENTS. SONNETS AND LADIES' HATS IN STRAW, SILK, VELVET AND FELT. We offer the largest and best assorted Stock in the United States, con.prising all the latest Parisian No? velties, and unequalled in choice variety and cueap ness. ARMSTRONG, CATOR 6i CO., Nos. 237 and 239 BALTIMORE-STREET, August 25 Baltimore. JAMES KNOX.JOHN GILI KiNOX & Ul LL, COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMOBE, Consignments of COTTON, RICE, kc, respect fully solicited, and liberal advances made thereon. Orders for CO UN and BACON promptly executed ?vith care and attention. April 27 12mos? WM. KNABE & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO FORTE S, BALTIMORE:. MD. April 20_6mo f\ EORGE R. G A IT VI ?CR. JR., & CO., COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 4 Camdcii-strcct, Baltimore. Liberal cash advances on consignments. June 23 f> BIFFIN, BROTHER di CO. GROCERS COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 105 LOMBARD-STREET, BALTIMORE. April 22 Cmos l?ilwa?is. CHARLESTON CITY KAIL? WA Y ' OJ?? PANY. OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY co., 1 COBJ?EB BBOAD AN? EAST BAY STBEF.TS, L CHABLESTON, SO. CA., October 2, I&S& I SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON C1TT RAILWAY COMPANY. , KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Termina u7.30A.AL, and at inter- ai 8 A.M., and at Inter? nals ol ten (10; minutes vals of ten HOi minute? luring tho day tiU the during thc dav till 9GC> last trip at 9 P.M. P.M. N.H.-Leave the Battery OB follows: On the hour ind Un (10) minutes of thc hour, rrom ? A. M.' until 8 P. M., except at ten (10) minutes of 9 o'clock-' A. M. Ever} other trip from the old Postofflce ' RDTLEDGE-STREET LINt. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus it 7.30 AM., and at inter- at 8.05 A.M., and at inter nils of twelve (12/minutes vals ol twelve '12i min iuring the day ti? 8 54 utef during the day till P.M. 9.30 P.M. N.B.-Leave tho Battery at seventem (17; minuta iliei the hour, and forty^mc (41) minutes after the lour, until seventeen (17) minutes pas'. 8. Every other sip from the old Postomce. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Termmvs | Leave the Lt?cr Tumu? lt 9 A.M., and at inter- ni? at 9.30 A.M., and at raia of dftccn (15) min-1 intervals ol ?t:een (15) ates tm 7.00 P. M. | minutes till 7.30 P. M. N.B.-AU the trips are to the Battery except the lost trip of each car. RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE, Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Terminus lt 9 A.M., and at inter-1 at 9.35 A.M., and at inter nais of every twenty (20, vals of every twenty (20) oiinutes till C.45 P.M. . I minutes til] 7.30 P.M. N.B.-AU the trips are to the Battery except tho iast trip of each car. S. W. RAMSAY. October 2 Secretary and Treasurer. CHANGE OP SCHEDULE. CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL? ROAD COMPANY. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I COLUMBIA. S. C., March 31.1808.1 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, THE TRAIN&> over this Road wiU run as foUows: Leave Columbiaet.4.00 P. M. Arrive at Charlotte at.11.00 P. M. Leave Charlotic at.11.35 P. IL Arrive atColutnbiaat.6.00 A. M. Passengers toking this route, going North make riose cinuections at Greensboro", Weldon and Ports? mouth, to all principal Northern cities. jBTTickets optional iron Grerusboro', either vin. Danville or Raleigh; and from Portsmouth either, na Bay Linc or Annamessic Routt. Baggage checked through. Connections mode both ways with trains ot tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CALEB BO?KNIGHT, April 2_ Superintendent. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ? CHABLESTON, 8. C., March 26.18-i8. I ON AND AFTER SOTDAT, MARCH 29TH. TBB. PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Carolina Railroad will run as follows : FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.6.30 A.M.. Arrive at Augusta.3.30 p. M.. Connecting with trains forMontuomery, Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leavo Charleston.0.30 A. M.. Arrive at Columbia.3.50 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester R iii road, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad and' Camdon train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.J.6.00 A. M... Arrive at Charleston.'.3.10 P. M.. Leave Col um bu.6 OG A. M_ Arrive at Churl ?ston.3.10 P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS IKCN'DAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.6.45 A. M. Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leavo Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. 16C ND ATS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.5.40 P. Mt Arrive at Columbia.G.20 A. M. Connecting (mundays excepted) with Greenville and ' Columbia Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.30 P. M.. Arrive at Charleston.0.30 A. M. SI MMERVILLE 1RALN. Leave Charleston.3.40 P. M. Arrive at Summerville.5.16 ?. M. Lesve Summerville.7.20 A. M. arrive at Charleston.8.35 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leavo Ringville.2.20 P. M,. Arri-.e at Camden.6.00 P. M. Leave Camden.5.10 A. M. Arrive at Kingv?le.t.7.40 A. M. (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, April 29 General Superintendent printers' HJIjolcsote HJnrchonsc. PRITTYRS^ - WHOLESALE W1REH0DSE. WAIKER, EVANS & COGSWELL, No. 8 BROAD AND 109 EAST BAY STREETS; CHARLESTON, S. C. FLAT PAPERS, FOLDED PAPERS, BOOK AND NEWS PAPER". TH ET AP.E AGENTS FOB Tho L. JOHNSON Type Foundry R. HOE k CO.'s Printing Presses and Material DEGENER k WEILER'o "Libarvy" Press GORDON'S "Franklin" PrcsH GEO. MATHERS' SONS' Book and Colored Inks C. E. JOHNSON'S Book and News Ink THE BATH (S, C.) PAPEtt COMPANY, And aU other kinds of PRINTING MATERIAL at Manufacturers'prices. In buying of us it costs the Printer or Publisher uo more than ir he bought at tho North, and ho loaves Fomc of his money in his own section of coun? try, instead cf sending it ell there, and that too with? out cost to himself. AU the profit which can be kepi here benefits the South. September 10 _ COTTON SIMPLE PIPER, SUPERIOR QUALITY, MADE ESPECIALLY TO OUR OWN ORDER TC SUIT THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE COTTON TRADE. MARKING INKS BY BARREL, KEG OR GALLON, AT PRICES BELOW NEW YORK, Put up in neat packagee of ten gallons ; just a good1 quantity for Factors', or Cotton Merchants' use foi season. MARKING MIES AND Mi SAMPLE TWINE. For sale by WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL, No. 3 UKO.YD AND No. 109 EAST BAY" STREETS, Charleston, S. C. September 10 HE LAKE CITY PRESS, PUBLISH ED at Lo'ie City, Florida, enjoys the largest cir culati m of any newspaper published in tho State. It is circulated principal y in those, counties tu East Flrrida, irom which the merchants, of Charleston get tho most trade, but sent to nearly every Post office ID the State, lt is decidedly a white msn'e paper, which, together with its extensive circulation, makes it a most desirable advertising medium for the merchants cf Charleston, who wi?h to encourage Florida trade. E. W. DAVIS, September 14 Editor and Proprietor.