The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 01, 1869, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. A Seaside Sketch. The ian MOM down s round red disc; Aad seen against it, tapering tain ' ?Relieved of ?ll ?he caree of risk.) Tbe^shing-e macis come ridmg ia. Stew rinks the orb behind the hay, . Qr to, at least, lt soems to sink .T A thirsty chartrer, snail I ta} ? Slow stooping in the tea to drink. aad beating shoreward, aee-gray gulls Come sailing up the sound in flocks. Then clean their wines and iee ii their holes, alon amid the rifted rooks. The ?oft winds play found poop and prow, Too weak to climb tbs rock? cliff. Within wnoee deepening shadow now Lie bulky barge and troy skiff. And over oil the scene anon A denier darkuese draws ironed. The Tillage lights show one by cae, and night comes hushing every sonni. [Ckxmbert' Journal. /iaiiritl tte (iopwrrrigl T?a? cnarifiton Stoney market. THuasnaT, August SI, 1869. lhere has been no material chance in the market ?ince the last report Money is tight, and there hare been few transactions du ling the week, and the price* given below are mei ely nommai, ?o cr Hara aura EILIS. Current Bates Bank of Camden.76 @00 Baak of Charleston.86 ?00 Baak of Chester.13 @00 Bank of Georgetown.IS 000 Bank of Hamburg.8 @oc Bank of Newberry. .83 000 Baak of South Carolina.IS @00 Bank of State of S Carolina, prior to 1861.40 @00 Baak of Stateof S.Carolina, after lat Jan., JS61.15 000 Commercial Bank. Columbia.? Ca, :) Exchange Bani, Columbia....IS & Barnsen' and Exchange Bank, Charlton.0C ?oe HerehanfaBack.Cheraw.13 (3(0 People* Beak. Charleston.93 ?00 natter's Bank of fairfield.7 000 flautet?*and Mechanics'Bank,Charieaton.93 goo iouttrweetern Ral tread Bank, Charleston, (old).76 000 South wee tern Bailroad Bank, Cu aries ton, (new)..Ta ?00 . State Bani. Charlton....8 ?tt Union Bani, Charleston.09 @oo City of Charleston Chante Bills.... A.97 OOO State S. Carolina Treasury Note?.87 @0O BOHD6, STOCKS ABD COUPONS. City of Columbia Bonds.68 (?00 City of Columbia Coupons.76 @0O South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock (whole shares).?J? ts 46*. Benth Carolina BaOroad (half shares).20*0302 6.C. Bailroad Six Per Cent. Bonds..73 300 S. C. KB. Sevan Per Cent. B'ds,.81 082 -ft C. Railroad Certificate t>f Indebtedness.90 000 City of Charleston Six Per Ct. Stock (dull). SO 060 CU? of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.77 Q0O ?Uteof South Carolina Boude (old).68 (?00 l?ais of South Carolina Bonds (new issue. of January 1, 1887).66 000 Atate of sou Ja Carolina bonds tissued for . Bank of thc state tulls).63 000 Aerie ct* tiocth Carolina Stock.85 g GO ?tatecf ftmth OaitllaaOansiaa?<fiiaiMbk)70 000 FeopeCs national Bank Stock......113 ?00 JPiratBatioaal Bank 8toci.,.119 (300 Union Bani Stock..18 000 CiasavflWi and Columbia Bailroad State guaranteed honda.60 000 Greenville and Columbia 1st Mortgage _ Bonds.?8 000 Northeastern B. B. 1st Mortgage Bonds.83 000 darthaaataxn E.R. lat Coupons (past due).70 000 Ncrth?UfiterD Bailrc*d tieck (capiW).$8 000 Northeastern BaOroad Stock (preferred). . 833 a00 Xoriheariexn B.B. Certificates of Indebted. nea?.67 000 Cherew end Darlington lat mort, bouda..83 000 ?Btarieeton Gas Company Stock.33 Charleeton City Ballway Stock.54 Ck? tact on Mining and Manufacturing Oompany'a Phosphate Work*.00 Charleston and Savannah Bailroad Bonds (State guarantee).60 Savannah and Cnarleaton R.B. Stock.29 City of Savannah Bonds.99 City of Savannah Coupons (due previous to lat Jute, 186?).-n..7.....J7 ?00 City cf Havannah Coupons (due after lat June, 1068).97 @co Criy of Memphis beads, endowed by M. AC Railroad.68 000 Memphis aa* Charleston BaOroad 8tcO:.?ll 000 Memphis end Charleston Railroad Bouda.90 600 Menvpaw and Charleston R. B. Counons. .93 000 Sipo rta from the 20th to the 31st An fravt, inclusive. foaaxeasi LIVERPOOL-Fer Brinah bark Minnie-1000 bbU Spirits Turpentine. 1798 bbla Rosin. BALMA, MAJORCt-Per sehr Waiata-41,820 feet Lumber, 133,916 feet Timi* r. BOSTON-Pe? bri* H H MsCilrery-225 tons Phos? phate, 20 oceject Lumber_Per sehr Sali?te IBM bala Naval Stores, 9 bags fee leland cotton, 3 bales Moas, 22 tona Matal, and 6 Pat ka*ea. PBOYlDRNCi-Per ?ehr Stampede-107,COO feet Bc . sawed Lamber, 18,090 feet Timber. X.BW TOBA-Per steamship Manhattan-44 pack .(?ea Soadrtee, 1 Plano, 78 balea Upland Cotton, 9 bags Sea ?aland Cotton, 9 cases Mdse. 43 ba'es Domestics, 376 bbla Rosin. 3 tierces Rice, 153 empty B?rrela, 10 hhds Copper, Ac, 95 balee Waite. 60 casia Clay, 46 empty Carboy a, 58 bavs Pindera_Per steamship Minnetonia-34 balee Upland Cotton, 4 baga Sea Island Cotton. 96bales Taras and Domestics, 148 bbla Botin, 80 cai ki Clay. 63 paetag?B t-undrlea_Per steamship Champion-4 bags Sea bland Cotton, 147 bales Oplaad Cortea, if 1 tierce? Rice. 61 baden Dome? flea. 46 bags Pindera, Iff bbla Rosin, 35 casks - fikay, 10crate? Brm*.30package*Sundries ... Per Behr R WSmt-h-i?O.ooo feet Lumber, 486 bbl? Naval Stores. 34 hhds Molasses, 1 Piano, 6 oases kid??. 300 kegs Powder. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship J W Everman-60 bales- Cotton. 46 biles Tern and Domestics, 1 bale Wool, 638 bala Naval stores, 17 ton? Pb oe- j phate Bock, and 144 package? Sundries_Per scar B h Hawkins-elS tons Phosphate Bock. .ATI H. OBX-fer steamship Sea Oufl-114 tierce* Bte?, SS bale* Cotton, 10 bale* Bags, 143 bbla Bo?in. 523 boxee Canned. Peaches, 8 b. les Domes? tic*, 8 bal?* Leather, 41,000 feet Flooring Beard*. 30 pkg* Sundries.... Per ateamship * a'con-193 tierce* Bice, 67 bales Corten, 100 casks Clay, 32 bale? Domestic*, 44 bbl* Rosin, 87 bales Bu?, 3W package* irait, 32 bale* Bides and Leather. JO,OOO feet Flooring Board?,and Sundries.... Bar sehr Francisco-150 tons Phosphates. THE BOUTH. tm?. Aajrie ml titrai ?Mat B naines* Proa Beat? That Ta'nahle section of the North An erican Con Ucea!known a? tho Southern and Southwestern Stales af the United States ie gradually arising Bon tko effect- of a sei lea of changes to which few peoples have era been subjected. Many ocmmu niiles, less favored by nature and with a popula? tion of Isa* furos and determination, wouli have taken geaeratlocs to recover from the crashing fi? fre* of the event? through which they have passed and arc passing. With immenee natural resource*, ' aaa AAetertnmstiannot to remain prostrate, they hive been applying themselves to the development ci seca industries aa pxomiaed a ftir reward, and having a.capacity to grow articles demanded far the - comfort and necees tte* cf the world, tbe results of their work have found good markets and paying price?, ?nd each yt.ar sinco tho close of tho war bat witnessed a ?toady improvement in material pro? gress wherever good management .has been ex? hibited. Tbs ch ana ea through which these State* have passed, hie the action of al) gnat revolutions, have goa* with ruthless step over many good, but weak and helpless individuals; but the strong in will and arm have come through with their power im? mensely Improved to meet the struggles of life. These increased power* of body and mind are now being devoted to the recuperation of the country, ana a steady progress and a great future may be an adpa'.ed. The leading productions cf this region, rotten, tobacco, kc, are in active request by the out? side world, and the great ?tapie cotton, which is of prime importance, ia assuming a greater financial valuo than has heretofore been supposed it could at? tain, aad the experience of years is slowly convinc? ing the world that lor Ute growth of this ?rdele no other coan try possesses the advantages of theee Sou th? em Stater. These change*, which lt was ?upposed would nearly prevent the growth of the leading pro? duct?, have only so far lessened their amount as to compel the world I o pay enhanced pri ces, and t he posi? tion of the grower, which for many years was one of subordination to the manufacturer, baa become strong, and the future now promiae? him wealth and prosperity. Tbl* alteiation is dna to the lessening of the American crop, say from 5,000.000 to 3,500,010 balee, and which deae'ency the world has not been able to sup? ply, causing price? to advance two or three fold ; and a*, notwithstanding the remunerative rates, the power of increasing the crop will be limito J for some lime, the chances are that, with political affairs un disturbed, the planter will receive paying prias for all he can raise lor a number of years. This state of thin*?, If continu ed, should lift the South to speedy prosperity, an i cause all branches of her ind na tnt ? to improve and flouriih. The cotton year, just cloted, ha? been a satiafactoiy ?me to the planters. Price* have ruled well ap, and middlings, which opened in September, 1868, ?t SI fell rapidly to 21c during thai month, and did o descend so low again daring the year, speedily rc to 23*24:, and remained about tbeae figures for eeo ame, and in January last improved to 25c, and sot after lo27a28 and 29a2?,and which rates continu< j to ?fane, wt en they advanced to 30a 30, and remain? at about tbeae figur?e to the close of the commerci year. Wherever Beacons have been fair, and go< management eil ned, the planter has been getting I a lound financial position, and the effects produce by (bis ciuse, and some improvement in the labo promises, with favorable weather; to show a mot important increase in the crop now coming < maturity than any grown since the war; an while the crop of 1865-66 wu 2,161,043 lalo 1866-67 at 1.951,968, 1867-68 at 2.450,000 lalei I 1868-69 at 2,350,000 balee, tbe present grow tl with favorable- VT?a?ierf w?l almost certain] reach 2,809,000, and may, under muai)y good cot ditlons, go ur to 3.000.C00. Even with thia last r< suit, good prices, we think, may be looked for, a the world is bare of a supply, and middlings will nc j descend bel w 25 cts., at which rates the Am?rica crop will be worth near $800,000,000-a sum trul enormous for one product, and watch must soo lead to great prosperity in thia section. Up to thi period (he general prospect for * good cotton crop 1 excellent, and wbiio mat and shedding begins to a tract attention, and has done ?crions damage tn som parts of routh Carolina and Georgia, it has not ec -ei ed op to t kio time surface sufficient to lessen ver materially the growing crop. Great changea maj however, yet occur which may reduce the yield t 9bo,000 bales or less. The I cod crops of thia ? ection for Cte year havi yielded well In some grains, while others have beei quite deficient. The wheat harvest of th> past win te: was generally satisfactory, but in conaequenc of the very dry summer, thf oom crop in some dis briet? will be very abort; but the larger portion o the South will, perhaps, secure food product enough to carry them through without purchaain heavily. The manufacturing and mechanical capad ty of thia section ate coming into prominent notice and the number of mills engaged in the manufactun of cotton gooda are already a valuable interest ni ar 13,000 o ales of yarna and domestica bavin) passed through this city for Northern ports during the past twelve months. The publie are coming tc the conclusion that the South offers unsurpassed advantages for the production of cheap cotton fab rles. An uausuil bptrit of enterprise la becomiu t prominent, and the determination to posh forward all material pursuits that promise, success was nevei greater. THE CHOPS IN SOUTH CAEOLEVA. In abe upper section of the State the crops were dam aged by tho late spring, and cotton was In many places ploughed up and corn substituted ; but in the middle aad lower sections a better stand was secured, and more tavorable weather afterwards occurring, the general appearance of tue cotton crop has been re ? markab!/ good, until lately; when serious complain ti have been made in soma districts of damage from reit and shedding; but with good weather from this ont we look for a decided increase in the growth of the SUte, and it ia pratuble that from 200,000 to 216.000 bales may be reached, against about 180,000 bales the year before. THE SEA ISLAND CHOPS. This valuable quality of the stapK which ia grown ia the greatest perfection o a the sea islands of thia Butte, has been subjected, for two years put, to the destructive actlos of the caterpUlar, and a lirge por? tion of this crop in both seasons was consumed by this insect and planten were, isj?consequence, al? most hopeless of securing a favorable year. During the pr?t eat summer the weather hu been exactly of a kind to prevent the deve'opmeat of this enemy to the plant, and the crop hu progreued in the moat satlafactory way. the growth perhaps never looking better. The caterpillar bas, however, appeared at numerous points, and bas, in some caaes, done se? rious damage, but hu n it ahowL generally a disposi? tion to spread, and the planters are still hopeful of an escape from a general visit The crop tor the put year hu been u follows: SEA ISLAND COTTON 8TATKKEKT. Receipts at Charleston.bales..7271 Lesa received-from Florida direct and via Savannah.2524 Crop of South Carolina. 4747 Received at Savannah.10,280 Lees rec ired-trom Florida.3724 Lau received - from Florida in transita for charleston and counted at the latter.11C0-4824 Crop of Georgia. 5456 Receipts cf Floridu-at Charleston. 7624 Receipts of Floridas-at Savannah. .3724 Exported from Fernandina, Ac, to yew York. 600 Crop of Florida. C748 Total crop of sea islands and Fiords*.16,961 #The prospect is that the coming crop will show a karge increase in these figure* THE BICE CHOP. The cultivation of this valuable grain, always so important a product of the State, and where it attain < ed ita highett qualities, ia gradually recuperating, and the rice fields which were ' rendered ao unfit for cultivation by the destruction af Iftmka, trunk i and other machinery so necessary to the cultivation of this plant are being restored to their former order, and what is how needed to at once place this cultivation up toits old standard ii a better supply of capital and more steady labor. These results are approaching, and wilt be attained ere long, sad the crops of Carolina and Georgia, which were about 36,000 toa. ia 1867-6&? improved to 66000 tea. in 1868-69, and will prob? ably reach 65.000 to 70,000 la 1869-70. ? HICE STATEMENT. Exports from Charleston- Tc A. To foreign porta.j....70 Coastwise. .29.489 City, local and interior consump? tion. 6,100 - 35.609 Exported from Georgetown, S. C.. to New York. 1,000 Stock on hand September 1,1869... 200 Growth of South Carolina. 36.809 Exports from Savannah Coastwise.12,752 City coniutiiption.3,890 Block on hand. 631 16,773 Shipments from other ports of Geor? gia. 1,200 Estimated crop of Georgia. 17.973 Total crop o? carolina and Georgia for 1868-69. 64.782 THE COHN CHOP. This valuable grain, so Important to the subsis? tence of thc State, hu been unfortunately largely curtailed by the very dry summer, and considerable purchases will be necessary for much of the year; but with good prices for moet of the staple products of the State, ft is to be hoped that supplies will be obtained without much inconvenience. ' THE PHOSPHATES The invaluable deposits of thia land fertilizer, to fortunately located on the seaboard of this SUte, are daily developing in value, and their richness and importance are Headily increasing. The trade shows a large growth, and the exporta for the year have b*en near 26,000 tens, among which were several tbouaaads to Great Britain, against 4,000 the jeir before. Several large fertilizine establishments have commenced business in this city during this season, their products being largely composed of these phos? phates, and the manures prepared by them are se? curing a high repuUtion and are giving general latislacUon. This twines* will increase rapidly, and promises to be of leading importance, giving employment to labor and slipping, and being of a description for which the demand is**lmcst un? limited. NATAL STORES AND LUMBER. The trade in the articles under this head show a steady increase, and with some improvements and cheapening in the mode of hauling, this branch of commerce should increase throe or four fold. Tho pineries of the SUte afford a floe field for enterprise, and the time cannot be distant when tho rapid ex? haustion of Sorthern woods will cause all t he products of the Southern pine to increase largely In value, The exports of naval atores fur the year have been about 70,000 barrels, against about 60,000 the year before. The exporta ol lumber were near 20 000,000 feet, against about 18,000,000 thepreviou? year. VEGETABLE! AND (H?TTS. Th? ciimate and soil In the vicinity of this city, and atong the Southern coast, is of auch a nature aa to produce a varied and valuable vegetable growth, which, united with the central location of this place and the various railroad and steam lines meeting here, bas given thia point a leading importance ia th? growing trade ic vegeUbles and frulU from thc Sou'h for the slippry of the northern eitle?. There will be auch to overcome in tl ii? branch of agri? culture before lt can be exactly on the footing nec ' eseary to make it a great success, which it is des? tined ultimately to be. There are many processes in the growth and putting up of these articles, and in their handling and transportation, which will be steadily improved upon, and we look upon this class of industry as of tho highest impor? tance-the growing and wealthy communities at the North showing a purpose to bay largely and pay bigb for eucbproductions and varieties as gratify the appetite and please the fancy. While the trade bas been large during the past season, the competition lt bad to meet waa more than usually active, and vegetables and potatoes were shipped from new points, and in greater quantities. The freights from this place to New York. Were also com? plained of by grower?, Af the commencement of the toaron price? were good, but the great competi? tion soon reduced them. Oreen peas, which in the first of the season Fold for $10, fell to fl 25 per crate. Fr&m April to lune prices varied as follows: Beans W, fell to ll 60. Potatoes 17, fell to $176. Cucum? bers $7, tell to SOC. Tomatoes 07, fell to$2. Piaches ranged from $38 to $1 per crate. Some shipments of grapes were made, but no returns received. The following ia a statement of the shipments of these articles during the season just closed : TO wxw YOU. April, packages.8,130 May, barrels and packagea. 7.904 June, barrels and packages.38,317 July, packages. 6,627 Total.45,918 TO BALTIMORE. April, packages. 435 Uar, packages.3,312 June, packagea.4.768 July, packages. 690 Total.9,195 TO PHILADELPHIA. April, packages. 856 Hay, packages. 319 June, packages.3,753 July, packagea. 414 Total... .5,240 RECAPITULATION. Total to New York.45.938 Total to Baltimore.9.195 Total to Philadelphia. 5,240 By all rail to tte North. 3.000 Grand total.63.368 The gross aaloa of the above produce from April 1 waa about $175,000 to $200,000. There are other articles which enter into the com* moree of the State, among which are the exports ot yarns and domestics, which have amounted to some 13.000 balea fer the year; kaolin clay, for which ibero ls a steady and increasing demand for the manufac? ture of porcelain, some 8,000 tierces of which have been exported, and o ! her minor articles CHABXXlTON Has been moving up gradually but steadily since the close of the war, and although every advance bas Leen with difficulty, the momentum forward baa boen ateadUy increasing, and notwithstanding the sharp competition around whi-h ia carried on with a vigor formerly unknown ; the ex o silent po?ition of this city, the well known Integrity and fair dealing of her merchante, are surely gaining back the exten? sive business which she postea ?ed before the late disturbances. Her roonied facilities aro being In? creased; her railroad and steamship linea are be? ing conducted with a determination to acermanodate the public, and the wharf-owners tty cotton and noe belora have lowered manv of their rates and In? creased the accommodations required f r the trans? action of their avocitlois. Everj toing indicates a large and profitable trade at tty point during 'be season now at hand, and abo lld the agricultural?! prospect turn out as well a? appearances would in? dicate, we look for about the following exporta for the buoine's year now at hand : *?? i otton. uplands, 300,000 bales at $100 per bale.?30,000,000 rotton, aea Islande, 16,0X0 ba:esat$200 per bale. . 3 000,000 Bice. 45.000 tierces. 2,600.000 Phosphates, 30.000 tone. 300,000 Naval stores, 75.000 barrels. 263.000 Lumbar and timber, 20 000.00J feet. 200,Ouo Domestics and yarns, 15.000 bales. 2,000.000 Sundries. 1,000,000 Total.$59,250,000 Til K CHA tt LESTO.V M IKK ET, fron TBE WEEK sxnnto TUESDAY, AUGUST. 31.] COTTON-For much of thc period since our list report, sar from the 20th of August Inclusive the market st Liverpool for thia article has had a weak suing tendency and the rates, wbia}> began at IS?? d, declined to 13yd; at.New York during the same pe? riod prices did not vary materially, commencing at J5c, falling off to 31??.-, and stiffening to 34y and 35c; while at this point tho ato.khas been so lim? ited that the sales wore unimportant and quotations somewhat nominal, at about 32c fl lb for middling*. 1 he operations at Liverpool and New York, for the period under review, have been as follows: At the former, on Friday, August 30, tbe article was ?bade firmer. Sales 18.000 bales, uplands T3yd; the latter was ye better, closing quiet, sales 1710 balee at 35c. On Saturday, the 21at, tte former was a abade easier, sales 12,ooo balee, uplands 13yd; ihela'ter waa quiet, sales 600 bales at 86c On M on? lay, the 23d, the former was quiet, salea 10.000 bales, uplands 18yd; the latter was unchanged, sales 400 balea at 33c. On Tuesday, the 34tb, the former waa a shade easier, uplanda 13yd; aale i 8.000 balts; the latter waa without decided change, sales 600 bales at 35c. On Wednes? day, the 25th, the former was cosier, up? landa IS.S'd, s.ies 8000 bales; the Utter waa dull ind ye lower, eales 900 balea at 84yc On Ihu*s day. the 26th. tte former waa dull, uplanda 13yd? 18yd, sales 6000 bales; the latter was steady, salee IfOO bales at 34Vc. On Friday, the 27;h. the former waa heavy, uplands 13yd, salea 6000 bales; the lat er waa atesviy, sales 8400 bales at 34yc. On fceturday, Ihe 28th, the former waa dull, uplands 13 yd, sales WOO bale s the latter was a abado firmer at34y@35c, ni s 900 l?ales. On Mon Jay, tte 30th, the former waa easier, uplands 13yd, salta 6000 bales; tho latter ams a shade firmer, sales 600 bales at 35c. Yester? day the former was quiet, uplands lsyd, saJrs 6000 bales; tte latter was firm at 35c '1 he* arri vals at thia port from the 20th to tte 30th August inclusive have been 3 bags of tea islands and Floridas and 311 balea of uplanda, against no bags of ?ea islands and 138 bales ot uplanda the week before, and no bags of sea inlands and 141 bales of aplauda for tte same week last year. Thea ? sup? plies have come throng i the following source, say of uplands per South Carolina Bailroa<i 307 bales, per Northeastern Railroad 4 bales of sea Islande, one bag new crop from Wadmalaw, and one bag new crop Florida The transactions in thia market for tte week have been as follows: On Friday, August 20th, busincaa in the staple waa limited for want of atock, but the moderate t enac? tions indicated an improvement of about ye. tj? lb; sales 60 bales, 3 of which were new cotton, at 59c. $ lb; ordinary to good ordinsiv old cotton being quot? ed at 39@30; low middling 31, and middling 32 cts. fi lb. On Saturday business was to a great extent Ex? pended by the reduced condition of tte stock and the firmnifs of sellers; the transactions were confin? ed to 2 balet new Georgia middlings at 35 ye. ? lb ; quotations vero nominal, On Monday the ari lelo was quiet; sales 19 bales; quotation!, continued somewhat nominal, say ordi? nary to good ordinary 28 ?30; low middling 81 @Sly; middling 83@32yc $ tb On Tuesday tho demand was light and pnces weak; sales 18 bales, of which 10 were new cotton; quotations being, say for ordinary to good ordinary 28S30; low middling 31; middling 32c ft lb. On Wednesday the small supply of tbe article aal the dull condition ef other markets, obstructed bus!( ness, and the eales were only 4 bales of new cotton ; quotations were somewhat nominal, aay ordinary to good ordinary 28&30; low middling 31, and mid? dling 32c. fi lb. On Thursday the operations were without impor? tance, and quotations nominally unchanged On Friday there was a light inquiry at about pro? viene rates, the transactions being small for want of stock; sales 19 balea; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 28@30, low middling 31, and nod? dling 32c ft ft?. On Saturday tte transactions were light ; sales 10 bales at 30 ye; quotations unaltered. On Mondty the business continued limited in consequence of the absence of supplies; eales 51 bale?; quotations being without chango, say: Ordi? nary to good ordinary 23330c, low m ddiing 31, and middling 32c fl lb. Yesterday the market waa quiet but firm, pur? chasers taking all tte limited lots that were offered; eales 23 bales, say: 13 at 27>; ; 1 at 30 K ; 1 at 30; lat 31X ; 8 at 32 ; ordinary to good ordinay being quoted ?t 28@30c; low middling 31c; middling 32c ? lb. By New York classification we quote middling saxe. BEA ISLAND COITOS.-The crop of this article hts continued lo show a fave-able aspect with bot and dry weather; the caterpillar making but little pro? gress. Tho rn.rkct been quiet, and, in its pres ent bare condition, bas not exhibited any features of note. The new crop has commenced to make its appearance, and one ba? of nev Floridas and one of new South Carolina sea islands have come to band, and, aa the crop is matutina quickly under th? bot ran, we may look for early receipts should prices Offer inducements. Quotations are quite com mainly common Floridas SOaCO; medium 60a70c ft lb? Sea islands may be quoted at 65a76c for medium, and SOcaf1 fl lb for fine. BICE.-The market ia ne^?',y D",re of tbie article, and the transact!^, n|T? Deen ugttt at firm prices, ailes &ice tho 19th instant amounting to about 135 tierces of ?lean Carolina We quote common to fair clean Carolina at 8@?Kc; good 8XCoolina rough may be quoted at SI 6031 81) for interior, and $1 76<?3 pe; bushel for seacoast. NAVAL S TOBSS-The receipts, since tb': 90th of August, hare been in fair supply say about'JOGO barrels, with a good inquiry, at steady price? tor mott qualities. Sales of spirits of turpentine have taken place at 37>;&33c ft gallon tor inferior and country packages, and 38>a' for New York barrels. The transactions in rosin have been at fSafS 50 fi burel for extra No 1; $i 25af2 75 fl barrel for low to good No. 1; 12 9 barrel for dull and opaque; $175afl 86 V barrel for No. 3 to extra No. 3, and fl TO ft barrel for No 3. Crude turpentine may be quoted al M 80 fl barrel for vi rein ; 52 CO ft barrel for j ellow dip, and tl 00 ft bar el lor bard HAT-Thearrivals hive b en about 200 ba'.cs of North River descriptions, home 200 bales of this quality were sold from tae wharf at 97c ft hundred. Corni-The arrivals have been moderate, viz: about 0000 bushels irom Baltimore and limited lots by raiL With stiffening prices at th' lea Ung markets the ratea here have bad an upward tendency. The demand was limited. We quote jobbing lots of white Maryland at tl 3'J@1 40 ft bushel, weight, sacks in? cluded, and fl 35@137 for Tennessee. A cargo of 55(0 bushels of orime white Maryland, in bulk, was sold at fl 3* ft bushel, weight. F LOUD - The mai Vet is moderately supplied with moat quabt'ea, for which there ls a steady inquiry. We quote Northern and Western super at $7 25(77 50 ft barr?]; extra at 18 V barrel, an 1 family at S8 50 ?f0 fl birre!. Southern descriptions are in good supply, and super may be quoted at f7 60 ft barrel; extra at f8?$8 50 ft barrel, and family at f9@f 10 ft barrel. s JBACON-IS io moderate stork, and prices hive hid a tendency to recede. Prime shoulders may bo quoted at 17K@17Xc. ft lb.; prime clear rib sides at 21@21>4'c. ft lb Prime strips are held at 20>;c ft lb. WHEAT.-Moderate supplies of new Southern are coming forward, and we quote prime white at fl 70? 1 75 ft qushel, and prime red at fl 10? fl 60. BUTTER.-There ia a fair stock of prime Goshen. We quote good to prime at 3C<gi* ) els. ft lb. West? ern aod other lower grades sell from 2U@S0 et*, ft lb, as in quality. BAIT.-There have been no arrivals. Store lots are held at $2 ?0 ft sack. INDIA BAGGING -There have been considerable receipts of this article, and under tree arrival*, prices are slightly easier. We note sales of large lotsat 26o. ft yard. Wo quote jobbing lois at 20^'c fl yard cash and 27c on time. Dundee bagging, 44 inches, 1); tv. for the yard, is held at 30@35c. Sea island bigging, 45 Inchei wide, 2 lbs. for the yard, a held at 45c. BOFE.-The demand for rope is moderate, and prlcea aro somewhat nominal' at quotation*. We quote hemp at - cents ft lb.-; greenlea^' at lu cents, and jute at 8)4(5;9 cents ft pound. IRON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, of the most ap? proved patterns, are offered on the market, at 7 aSc ft lb, and sales have taken place at these figures. TTMBEB AND LUMBER.-1 he market for tbis arti? cle ls dull. We quote timber for milling purposes from f5@9 Shipping timber 110?1G; 4 4(36-4 floor? ing at $14(?,15 ft M. Bright lumber, good mer-^, cbanrable, from city milli, cut ta size, from $20 $24 ft M by the cargo. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, nominal ; by sall, Xd on uplands, at>d Jfd on Eea islands. To Havre, nominal. Coastwise vessels are ln*demand-To New York by steam J?c on uplands, and \c. on sea Islands, fl 50 ft tierce on rice; by sail, Kc ft lb on cotton; fl ft tierce on rice; 40c fl bbl. on rosin; fd ft M. 01 lumber ; f9@10 ft M. on timber. To Boston, by sall, .K@9-16c ft tb. on ipland cotton. To Providence, M fl M. on boards, Kc ft lb oa cotton. To Philadelphia, by steam, un? settled and nominal; by sail, f0a7 ft M. on boards; $9 on timher; ?3 per ton on clay; and $3 50@4 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by ateam, un? settled and nomina]. By sail, f6@7 ft M. on boards-f3 50354 ft ton on phosphate rock. Vessels ore in demand by our merchants to take lumber freigbn from Georgetown, S. C. , Carlen and S?bi? la Uiver Geo., and Jacksonville, Fla., to North? ern j crts, and fll@12 f> M. are ratea on lumber and boards. .EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-The rate yesterday wa? 144K for sixty day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchasing sight checks 00 New fork at par ; 6 days M ot. They are selling sight checks at % prom. GQLD.-The brokera ??re yesterday buying at 33K. ?nd scllin? at 84*. .Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, August 31-Noon.-Consols 93K- Bonds 84K- Tallow 46s Od. Sugar buoyant at 39s 9da40s. LIVERPOOL, August 31 - Noon.-Cotton dull, uplands 13Kd; Orleans 13K*13;?d; sales wont ex? ceed 4000 bales. Afternoon.-Salea are tow estimated at 6000 baler. Yarns and fabrics dull and nonlaal. There have been heavy arrivals of cotton In the patt few days. Bombay shipments since the last report aro 14,000 bales. Bed Western wheat 9* 0da6?. Flour 3(a Od. Evening.-?Cotton dull; quotations the same; salte 6000 bales, $f wbich 3000 bales were for specu? lation and export. Bed We tern wheat 9s Cd. Na? val atores dull. FBAXXTOBT, August 31 -Bonds flat at c8K*88X< PAUS, August 31-Bourse flit. Bentes 71f 5c. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YOBS, August 31 -Noon.-Stocks unset? tled. Money easy at 5a7e. Sterling, long 9K; short 10. Gold 33?;. Cotton firm and quiet at ?5c. Turpentine 41Ka42c. Rosin Bro. strained $2 40. ?vening -Cotton quiet aod steady; ea'es 600 bales at 36c Flour active; superfine ?5 85a6 20; common to fair extra Southern $6 50a? 80 Wheat more ac? tive, winter red Wistern fl 50il 60; Illinois fl 45 al 50; white Hathorn tl 60al 70. Corn closed dall and 2c lower; Western mixed $1 l?al UK- Pork firmer at 133 10a3J 60. Lard 19,Jia20c Whiskey dull, $117all8. Bice steady, tugar fairly active. Turpentine 42c. Rosin $2 30a8. Money easy. Ster? ling heavy, fXa9& ftocks closed strong. Gold very quiet at 33}?. '53*133K' Southerns heavy. BALTIMORE, August 31.- Joitou dull and nomi? nal ut 31Kc Flour quiet and sica ly. Wheat firmer, prime to choice r. d SI 45al 55; good fl 30a 135. Corn tirmer, white fl 15al 16; yellow fl 18a 122. Bycdu'l. Oats firmer, prime Wc. Provisions firm. Whiskey dull at fl 18 CINCINNATI, August 31.-Whiskey unsettled, fl 15 asked, fl 10 offered. Provisions dull. Mess pork f33. shoulders 15c. Sides 18&C Uni 19?ic. bi. Louis, August 31.-Whiskey dull fl 15. Provisions quiet. Mo s pork f34 shoulders, dry salted 14al4/,4'c. Bacon sides clear 19.KC WILMINGTON, August 31.-Spirits turpentine 33?ic. Rosin quiet at fl COal 75. Crude turp?n steady at f 2 50.3 Tar steady at S2 40. Weather clear. Thermometer 75. The heaviest rain of the summer tell last nigh', and continued most of the night AUGUSTA, August 31 -Cotton, market firm, with a good demand; sales 63 bales; middlings SljiC; re? ceipts 55 bales; sto.-k on band 124 bales. SAVANNAH. August 31.-Receipts220bales; exports 375 balee; stock light, with a good inquiry; mid? dlings 32 cents, lotti receipts for tho year : uplands 351,972 bale? ; sea islands 10,349 bags ; exports to Great Billin 128,572 bales of upland?, 5100 bags cf sea islands; to Fr nee, uplands 30,963 bales, sea islands 906 bags; other foreign ports, uplands 12,981 bales, sea i .dar ds 9 bage. -Stock up? lands 144 bales, tea islands 169 bags. Exports of uplands to coastwise ports 189.98J baie3 sea Islaoos 5174 bigs. MONTOOMEBT, August 91.-The amount of cotton * received tn thia city from September 1, 1868, to Sep? tember 1,1869, ia 44,468 bales. The stock now on hand ii 136 eales. MOBUR, Angnst 31.-The annual cotton state? ment shows receipts for tbe past year of 29,621 bales ; exports to Great Britain 137,484 bales; to France 16, 133bales; to other foreign ports 9637 bales; to tbe United 8tates ports 84,194 bales; total exports for the year 247,348 bales. Stock on hand and on ship? board not cleai ed 1064 balea. Average weight per bale 49862-100; ave ago price per bale $132 88-100; average price per pound 24 84-100. Actual value of exports Of colton io Europe $2,043,149 36. Nothing done to-day; cotton nominally unchanged. NEW ORLEANS, August 31.-Cotton aalen 164 balee; middlings nominal at 32c; receipts 357 bales. Gold 33?. Sterling 46?. New Io,vK sight exchange He premium._ Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, August 30.-TURPENTINE-Only 40 bola ?eoeived, which changed hands at $3 for virgin, and $2 60 for yellow dip fi 280 ms. SPIERS TURPENTINE-Market steady. Seles of 132 bbls at 38?c fi gallon. BOBIN-Sales of only 148 bbls at $4 for No. 1. No other transactions reported. Murray, Ferris & Co.'a Naval Stores Circular. NEW TORE. August 28 -SPIRITS TURPENTINE The heavy receipts in the early part of the week proved to be largely in excess ot the wants of the trade, and prices gave way lal ?c. with sales of 900 bbls it 41?a43c merchantable, ?2 Xe shipping, 100 N. T. bola at 30?o naked, and 1C00 gallons in tins at 49c, closing quiet and rather firm at these prices. Receipts 1986 bola. Exports 115 bbls. Roars-We have bad quite un active tuiinessin all grades, and the late receipts of common have been placed for export on basis i f $3 36 for common strained in yard, at which tbe market closes firm, with an implored tendency. Pale meets ready sate at $3a6, but the miiket is bare of extra graces, i he sales arnon it to 24 000 bbls, ot which 6000 are No 1 pale, at (2 30a2 38 for low comm OD to good * trained ; $2 40a3forNo2 $3 2Jai 75 for No 1, sm $6?0 for pale. Receipts 13 169 bbls. Exports 6260 TAB-Ia ID small demand, but at slightly improv? ed prices. Sales are 336 bbls. 34i36 gallons, at $2 66 a2 75; 60 prov bbl* $3; 50 Wilmington thin $4 75 free ol bond. Receip'a 1509. Exports 160. Charleston Wlaolesale Frlces. SAWING. * yara Dundee. SB ?t 43 Gunny Cloth. 26 ia, 27 BALE ROPE. ? lb-Manilla. - ft - Western. . 8 @ 12X Ju e. 8,\? 9 COTTON, ft lb Ordinary to Good Ordinary. 28 Q 30 Low Middling. 31 ft - Middling to Strict Middling. 31 ?f 32 % Good Middling. - ft - Sealsland. f0 ft 1.00 COFFEE, fl lb-Rio. 20 ft 2G Laguayri .I ** (a) - Java.I 35 ia JO Fl- RT ?LIZERS- I Carolina Fe Mixer, fl ?OO0 lb?... |C5.01 ft - Wando Fertilizer.?6C.C0 (a, - Double Refined Foudrette.|30.00 ft - Niles' Phosphate. 63.00 ft - Peruvian Guano, ft 2240 lbs.195.00 w - Paciflo Guana, fl 2000 lbs. 66.00 ft - Phoenix Guano.155.00 ft - Baugh's Phosphate, B 2000 lbs... 160.00 ft - Rhodes' Phosphate, fl 3000 lbs... 165.00 ft - Rhodes' Stand. Manure-?65 time 57.50 id - Orchilla Guano-.$40 time 35 00 ft - Land Plaster. 34.50 @ Mapes'Soper Phosphate,fl 2000 lb 65.00 ft - Zell'B Baw Bone Phosphate. 60.00 ft - Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 60.00 ft - Woolston'sPhosphate of Lime..-. 165.00 ft - Woolston's Vegetal >r, ft 3OC0 lbs 63.00 ft - Crossdale''! Geo. Miper-Phoi, pet 60.00 ft - Bowers'Complete Manure, net".. 60.00 ft - fcardy'ePhoaphoPeruvian, cash. C6.00 ft - Sardy's Pacific Guano, nash. 10.00 ft - PatapacoGuano.....'.165.00 ft - E. Frank Co-'s Phosphate..?65.00 ft - FLOUR, ft bbl-Super. 7.25 up 7.50 Northern and Western Extra. 7.76 ft 8.00 Baltimore Extra. - ft - Southern-Super. 7.25 ft 7.60 Extra. H.00 ft 8.60 Family. 9.00 ?11.00 GRAIN- Maryland Oats, ft bushel.; - ft - Western Oats, fl bushel.! - m - Corn, fl bushel. 1.34 m 1.40 HAY, fl cwt.-North River.I 97 ft - Eastern.I - ft - (.UMBER, fl M. teet- i Clear White Pine, 1st quality. 00.00 ftSS.OO White Pine, good run.138.00 (440.00 Yellow Pine. 20.00 ft24.00 Boards, fl M. feet-Rough.114.00 ftlS.OO Grooved and Tongued....j28.00 ?32.00 MOLASSES, fl gallon-Cuba.I 45 ft 47 Muscovado. 48 ft 55 BngurHouae. 50 ft 1.00 New Orleans. - ft - NAVAL STORES, fl bbl-Tar.... - ft - Pitch. - ?t - Rosin, Pale. - ft - Rosin, No. 1.1 2.75 ft 9.50 Rosin, No. 3.1 1.75 ft 1.80 Rosin, No. 3. 1.70 ft - SD?T?IS Turpentine, fl R?IUn.| 37Kft 38}? OJ?UU). Vi ib..I 16 m - NKILS-American, 4ft20d, ? keg.. | 5.50 ft 7.00 POWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g_ 6.70 @ - Dupont's, F.F.F. 5.60 (ia - Dupont's, Blasting. 4.25 @ - PROVISIONS-^?- - Bacon, Hams, fl lb. - ft . - Bacon, Sides. 21 (rn 21.>? Bacon, Shoulders. 17>a cc 17J? Bacon, Strips. 21 ft - Lard, in keg. 23 ft 33 Butter. 20 ft 40 Cheese. 16 ft 30 Potatoes, fl bbl. - . - Onions. - @ - Apples. - ft - RICE-Carolina, fl lb. 8 ft B% East India. - ft - SALT- Liverpool, coarse, fi tack.. 2.SO ft - Liverpool, fine. - ft - SUGAR, fifo-Raw.? - ft - Porto Elco. 13XA 14 Muicovado.I Wi& 13 BOO 25 B . al t I co I SI SI 2 3 cl ul B 5 ?ti a. Co S o er? SS ? : il I : : : OT I O * il SS . tex isl S I ? . i ?5 I < ? I S sj 3 sis "(fi ol'* M I I s f? e 3 ?a ? n ? p? A ce S ? ! g.* *s !i .S'S I S? ! ?2 1 B5 aa ?s M ff rs O' "? ? <* m D R tomparatlve Kxports of Cotton, from tue Port ol Charleston. LXP-onTED TO Liverpool. Other liritish Ports. l'utal to Great Britain.. Ha\Te . Other J rench Ports. Total to France. Xortt of Europe. Total North of Europe.. ou th of Europe. West Indies, fcc. Total Foreign Porta. Boston. Rhode Island, ?c. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Nor.' Mk_ Other United Slates Ports. Total to Coastwise Ports. Grand Total. SHA ISLAND. Baies. liait? 4,023 I 49,783 4,023 J 49.7<-9 4.023 35 3,220 7,340 62,846 C.622 2 488 102.583 11.254 19,124 109 142,385 195,230 Stocks of Cotton In thc Interior Towna not included In the Keceipts. TOWNS. Augusta and Hamburg.August 28 Macon, Geo.August 27 Columbus, Geo.,. August 20 Montgomery, Ala.August 20 Selma, Ala. Memphis, Tenn.August 27 Nashville, Tenn.august 27 Total.,,. 1869. 116 103 10 280 "?3 6 682 nar i illa Ifj If !fj : : I ' l . *-T|- I .J.-' . . ' ' ] '. oncjwcl' . * '. ilMRfliiii o o ii o ; c; i? ; iii? ! ! ! im S i * i ? 9 LO 5 i s sss 28 8S8* SScew' 251 PP j ? ?Si Sig:SS 1 gnp, ig O2H^??I? I ! io : S . -? : SS UMM tl ?Sl-i?3 8288w8882S?>3 B 8 o 8 ?Ia co SS ?? S: o ; jo en ?3 CO SS g: : g St 00 M SS - Ol "?0-1 S? ?a . M . MU 'wet; ?_.?;ia; ?????:' SS to; 5_? ?otS . o? S go s s co si o> ' ?uaoo coo "sig; iiiilsfg . . cn to ?. nc ci ' cc C ' ?- Ol to .o m ou K. H* *w : : S?58SI3: e? .a ts S o 2 ?. fl5 I5 ??2 iii Ho Iff ill I i s OB oo; cn o: ca ?? ?3 ?r^f p3< -too ko. OD-icaoi i- '-i 1 ? ot co . Ka-i?.i ci? P ts ? to . oe co ? - oat 8 1 : : !. . tc io - ' O-J j D I : 38288: fig . ? ob aa t*v o qi ? ?o o I_ ..: i j -| >S: : : j?: ?8; SS? r?J.?? ?SS: : : S: S2: SS S . OD- . . o? . Ol ?3. cw Go I o co oo ; oi Sea tS 2 .es 2 as: isfgfc?jgs| ' ' CH CO ?0 CO Ol ? to o ; ; -J o co In w w o co o o : : SSSife?i?ie! ? . Ol O ex - cn ?6 o? ?. cc ci i m a ? o < o ill -I u ks ctoi ; . M ?Sgc. eo?te>55: 55 io S ? -j ii co a to_OD -j ot?e M ; ?JH -q"?M. "op ct) M . - tc ??a< ?pKaG?c. nu UCi" ot to O Ot Ot ' M? Nons.-"We have deducted (rom New Orleans ?a 618 balea Upland, from Mobile 15.C30 balee, from Savannah 3724 bags Sea Island and 240 bales Up? land-and from Charleston 2624 bags Sea Island and 332 bales Upland, the quantities received at those ports irom Mobile, Florida. Texas and Savannah. Exporta or Klee. Naval Stores and h im ber from the Port of Charleston, from September 1 to A ngust 31. 186V Tierces. K. 6T0IIE8. Barrel?. Boston. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. New Orleans . Mobile..'. Providence, BI... Other 0. 9. Ports.. Total Coastwise Barcelona. Majorca & a Market West Indies. Halifax, N 8. St Johns, N B. London. Bnatol, Ung. Liverpool. Havre. Montevideo. Orest Britain. Total Foreign.. Grand Total., 1,761 15.420 2,401 8.314 207 103 ?W 29,439 70 14,116 0,348 4.493 3,763 891,125 6,818.196 2,507.380 2,611,65? 2,194.565 647,118 31,719 15.2C9.943 2.716 236 ?MS 20,095 12,809 340,000 294,916 1,423,734 666 417 38,8391 2,715,066 29,619! 70,5491 17.985.009 Passengers. Fer steimsbip Champion, from New York-Miss C M Henry, Major T 8 Allison. Master H Haynes, A Sylvester and wife. Miss Mary Engelbsrd, Mrs E P Durand, Miss Julia Durand, B White, J Bile v. B Wy? man and wife, JZurk>man, W Meade. Bose Kelly, ? B Thurber, 8 Howe, H L 8mlth, M J Qannon, O F Lincoln, J K J)llson, C ArbO'k, Mrs Brown, 8 Bun? dall and wife, W Ackerman and wife, Mrs M Secken? dorf! and child, A T McMillan, L F Benson. Mrs A H Smith and three children, J Waterhouse, J Morri? son, Mlis A Allison. Mm ? Allison. Miss H Allison. Mies Ellen Allison, J A Lee and wife, a* 1 upper and wife, F YOD Scbaack and wife. F Tagg, H Tagg, T E Gregg, G I choQeld, E Sumner, 0 Fawns. A Sinclair. T Williams, EE Bedford, D Blank. O Harefield, T Singleton, J Spencer, C Hume, B Nelson, L Mann, Elisabeth Hull, Addie Hull, and Miss Baker. forint fieros. Port ot Charleston, Sept'r 1. roar O^VI^ICJVJU FHA ES OV THE MOOS. New Moon, Gtfc, 12 hours, 46 minutes, moraine. First Quarter, 12th, 4 hours, 3 minute?, evening. Full Moon, 20th. 3 hours, 21 minutes, evenins. Ln-t Quarter. 28tb. 4 hours, 2 minute?, evening. AUG A fei'PT. ION BIS??. I SETS. If OOM nissa. HIGH WATER. 30 Mondar.... ?l'Tuesday.... 1 WelnesiJiy. '2'Thursd:y... j 3?Frlday. ('Saturday... g'?nndsy.1 C.. 34 5..33 5. .36 5.. 37 f..37 5..38 5..38 G..26 I ll..44 C. .24 Morn. C..23 Morn. 6..22 1..28 6..21 2..29 6..19 3..30 6..18 Sets. 1.. 8 a.. 8 3..26 4..23 6..2? 6..22 7..14 Arrived yesterday. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York-left Saturday, P M Mdse. To James Adger At Co, J E Ad;r<T k Co, G W Aimar, J Apple, J D Aiken k Co, J Ackerman, Adams, Damon ft Co, C D Ahrena k Co, H Bischoff & Co, A Bischoff, F C Brown, KT Brown, D Brahe, Dr H Bacr, C Bart k Co, J Darry, W M Bird k Co, E Bates k Co, I M BiistoU, Bollmann Bros, Btown k Hycr, J U Boescb, W S Corwin k Co, Crace, Boylstoj k Co. Cameron, Barkley k Co, R k P Caldwell, t'hisohn Bro-, ( bapeau & Heffron, W H<bafce&Co, Met un" Cohen, J C H tlaussen. JW Denny, J Gregoiie, Douglass k Miller. M It? Drake, Bowie 4 Mots?, H \ Due, F Dauer. J B Duval k -on. W P Do tling, B L David, J ll Elson k Bro. D F Fioming k <'o, J S Fairly k C). B t'eldminn k Co, J erguiou. Forsythe. Mccomb kCo, I Ltnlk /: Co, M Gliddon, Furchgott Bros, A ti Uoodwln & Co, Good ch, Winemau k Co, W Gurney, J Gorham. J 'toud kop, 1 E Greg-r, H ilerdts k co, Hobkins, McPher? son k ?'o, LIuut Bro*. Holmes-' Book itore. Holmes k Ca'dcr. A U Uuntey. J Hurfcanip & <"o, Hart & Co. H Hillen. C E Huger, I HMUW. T M Hor-ey 4 Co, K Heath. N A Hunt, A Illing, J tfords k Co. Jen? nings, ILorall'Joon k ? o, Johuston, C'ews k Co, C Kornabr-n-, C Kern-on, Klinck, Wickenberg k o, K:iisuim k Howell, H K atie k i,o, L Lorentz, G I.'german. Kriste k < uapuan, A Langer, E J Lcw ith, A H Leavi't Lieut ( ot L>!oid. li Lawless. M Levi. 1 aurcr A: Alexander, D Lopez & >oo, Leng ick A: ^ell. W H LoDg, M Lu'jrs. U Li:schgi. Lieut T Lotui, Mantoue k Co. Miss E Maguire. Mowry Co, McLo.v& Bice, Muller, Nimita & co, Mcffott k Wharton. J K McLean, Jiarsball k Burg -, J Mcilay, W Mazyck, J H Murray, J G Milnor k Co, W Mat tbiessen, M A Melirtens. L Manu, s II Marshall, B Mure ? Co S Marco. Moran & Peters Nacl mann k Co, N E Hai road, Osleodorff k Co, J F O'Neill i: Son, B O'Neill, D O'Neill k son, Falmetto Co-opera ?ve Association, Paul, Welch Ai Brandes, sv F Pad? don, J S E Pierson, G E Pingree, J Proger, Quinby & CO, F Querello J Beils. W Scmcuen k Co, strauis Bros & Co, SienhoU?C k Co, M Si ertner, W A Skrine, D Solteri, H Stcnken. J -?ya?, W Shepherd. South? ern Express Co. L schnell &; co. G W Steffens. Capt Litbman, J E SemLe, W H Townsend. J F Taylor k Co. F Yon Saotcn, W G Wbilden ? Co, Wagener k Monsces, J Wirth k Co, M Welch. G W Williams k Co. G H Walter 4 Co. C Wittacheo, L Weiskopf, G H Wil?on, Werner k Ducker, Walker, Evans 4: Cogs well. B White, W J Yates, and Kailroid Agents. Br-titth sehr Mary At S.usan, Claro, Elcnthcrj, Bab. Salt and Finit To A Canale. (Previously r ported at Quarantine ) Sailed Yesterday. Sehr Wanata, Fetherstone, Palma, Majores. Steamer Dictator, McNetty, Palatka, via Jackson? ville, Fernandina and Savannah. Smiled for tille Port. Sehr Dexter Washburn?, Monro, from Bc-ekpert,'k*> August 33. rac mo- ni*. The sehr Carrie S Webb Howland, cleared at Kew Tort on the 28th August tor Georgetown, 8 C. The sohr W Gillum, Mehaffey, cleared at Hew Tort on the 38th August for Georgetown, 8 C. Lil ST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOE 1 BIS POA T FOREIGN umnob The Vinco, Halliday, sailed....^,.16 Bri tish brig Courier, Evar^ UQta.jury 3 The Htimborsund, Ni'^aon, up.August 18 DOME8TIO 10ST0H. Bark B B Walker. PettingiU, up.August 21 Anna E Glover. Tem, up.August 19 Bohr Ida Bella. Fisher, np.August 36 BOCXFOBT, MX. Sohr Dexter Washbnrne, Munro, sailed... Auguit 3ft raw TOBE Behr Nancy Smith, Boyd, up.inges: ld Sehr J M Bichar?s, Irving, cleared.Augcot 25 Sehr M; rover. Brown, up.August Vf PHILADELPHIA. Bark BOW Dodge, Munro, cleared.Augu-t 3d BALTTMOSZ. Sehr Virgiaia Dare, Johnson, up.August 14 LIST OF SHIPPING; In tue Port Of Charleston, A a gnat 31. vxsnxs usn rs 100 TOMS, ann STKAMKM COABTTS? WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Champion, 1418 tons, Lockwood, at Adger's wharf, fer New York, loading-James Adger A Co. Saragossa, 778 Urns, Ryder, at Vanderhorst's whait for New York, ready-Bavenel k Co. Falcon, 673 tons. Horsey, at Union wharf, for Balti? more, loading-Courtenay k Tranholm. Prometheus. 581 tons, Gray, at Atlantic wharf, for Philadelphia, loading-J A T Getty. BABES. Minnie (Br), 333 tons. Robertson, in the Stream, for Liverpool, ready-S Mare k Co. BRIGS. Bella Dolores (Span), - tons, Durall. in the Stream, from SI a tanais, waiting-W P Ball Suaao E Voorbees, 899 tons, Fulford. In Ashley River, for Ne* York, loading-Rlsl?y * Creigh? ton. Josie A Devereaux, 426 tons. Clark, at Central wharf, from Borton, aischarging-at Goldsmith A ton. Merrway, 330 tons, Downs, at Quarantine, for Hew York, ready-J A I'D alow k Co. M C Borevelt, 236 tons, in Ashley Biver, for Borton, loading-Risley k Creighton. GeorRie. ISO tons, ti wan at Marshall's wbtrf, from New York, discharging-Bi ley A Creighton. Cyclone, - tone, Friable, in the Hoads, for George? town, 8 C, ready-Master. SCHOONERS. N W Sm th, 396 tons, Tooker, at M E Railroad wharf, for New York, folding- W Roach k Co. Emma D Mnney, 164 ?ons, Milton, at Cnlen wharf, from Jacksonville, Ila, to be repaired-H F Ba? ker k Co. A M i lanagan, 270 tons. Collins in Ashley Biver, for Pbi adelphi?, loadme-H F Baker Ac Co. Menowa, 211 tons, Disrosway, in Ashley Biver, for New York, loading-Ri al ey & Creighton. Wenonah, 90 tons, Mitchell, at Kerr's wharf, front: Baltimore, discharging-T J Kerr k Oe. Lilly. 412 toss. Bughet, at Adger's whan, for Nev York, loading-W Roach. j ? flings, CijcraiiaLs, (Ctr J? U 8 K o o r coras SCROFULA, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, NERVOUS DEBILITY, RHEUMATISM, ~t NEURALGIA, KIDNEY AFFECTIONS, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, AMS AU .. Obstinate or long standing diseases of tbe BLOOD, LTVEB, URINARY ORGANS, --NERVOUS 8Y8TEM, Ac, It purifies and enriches the Blood, eradicates aD Syphilitic or Scrolulous Taints. Restores the Liver and Kidneys lo a healthy action, aids digestion, reg? ulates the bowels, and invigorates the Nervous Sys? tem. ts- NOT A SECRET QUACK MEDICINE.-?. FORMULA AROUND EACH B01?U. Recommended by the best Physician?, eminent Divines, Editors, Druggists, Merchants, ke, ?-THE BE8T AND M08T POPULAR MEDI? CINE IN USE. rstPASxn ONLY BI J. J. LAWBENCE, M. D., (An experienced and well-known Physician and Chemist.) laboratory and Office, No. 6 Main-street, Nc aro ut, VA. Price One DoVar per bottle. For Bale by GOODRICH, WINBMAN at CO , 1 DOWIE k MOISE, Charleston, 8. 0. And Druggists everywhere. July 26_DM_lyr TJ\ ti K HI SHOP PILLI TIIK BISHOP PILLI THE BISHOP PILL! A Purely Vegeta'&le Pill (Sugarcoated.) "COSTAItV BISHOP PELL, "Is of extraordinary efficacy for Costiveness, Ind?, gestion, Dyspepsia, Headache. Nervous Debility, Liver complaint." "The best PILL is the world." , Medical Journal, September 8. TRY T H E Ml TRY T H E Ml ?Or All Drogci?t? ha CHARLESTON ??'iltbeai. ** COSTAR'S " STANDARD PREPARATIONS ABE "Costar s" lint, Ronen, &e.. External's. "Cottar's" Bed Bag Exterminators. "Costar'*" (only pure) Insect Pow dei. "Only Infallible Remedie known." "18 yearn eatabllrhed in New York." "2000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured dwiy." "tl! Beware I ! I of spurious imitations." "All Druggists in CHARLESTON sell them." For $1, $ .\ $1 and $5 sizes, Address ?COSTAll" COMPANY. So. 13 Howard-street, New York, Wold in CHARLESTON, 8. C., by GOODRICH, W1NEMAN Ai CO. March 23 nae lyr K ? S A D A Ii 1 S Purilies the Blood. For Sale by Dra^Kim? Kverj wnere. Jnw 28_*<? jp K K S II OHUGS JUST RECEIVED, Cltl M AV LT ?Si CO.'S PRKPARATlONSt IODIZED SYRUP OF HORSE RADISH VEGETABLE CAPSULES OF MATICO SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME GUARANA POWDERS. All fresh from Parir, and for sale by Dr. H. BA BR, May 8 No. 131 MEETING-STREET.