The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 29, 1870, Image 4

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WINANCZAI, AND COMMERCIAL. The Churlciton Stock and Bond Market. MAUST TALUS OF THS STOCKS, BONDS AND OT EEK SECURITIES CALLID AT THS CHARLESTON STOCK SOAKS, FOB TBS WEBE BUDING JULY 28, 1870. I Published officially by authority ol Stock Board.] ASKED. BID. . Gold. 22 20? . v* Southern Bank Bills. " Bank of Camden. 40 Bank of Chatter. 16 Bank of Georgetown. 12>? Bank of Hamburg. is Bank or South Carolina. ld 16 Bank of State of South Carolina, prior to 1861. *? Bank of State of Sooth Carolina after 1st January, 1861. 37 31 Commercial Bank, Columbia. ?8 Exchange Bank, Columbia.. .. ia Farmers' and Exchange Bank, - Charleston. 03 Merchants' Bank. Cneraw. 07 Planters' Bank, Fairfield. 08 State Bank. Charleston. -,. io State Securities. Bute Bonds, old, dud. 80 ' State Bonds, issue of 1867 . 78 68 State Bonds, for fonding bank notes. 68 State Bonds, for conversion of se - curitiee. 68 JState Stock, old. 68 j State Stock, new. 88 Railroad Securities. 8. C. Railroad and Bank Stock.$39 00 36 00 & C. Railroad Stock. 38 00 87 00 S. C. Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds. nominal S. O. Railroad Seven Per Cent. Bonds. 76 oo Northeastern Railroad stock (capl tall....:....777....,. 1000 Northeastern Railroad Stock (pre iiftrwd;. 3500 Northeastern Railroad First Mort? gage Bonds, 8 Per cent. 9100 Northeastern Railroad Second Mort? gage Bonds, 8 Per Cent. 7200 Northeastern Railroad Certificates of Indebtedness.....'54 00 60 00 Savannah and Charleston Railroad Stock.*.. 8100 30 60 Savannah and Charleston Railroad First Mortgage 7'Per Cent. Bonds. 74 00 72 00 Savannas and Charleston Railroad : 7 Per Cent, sute guaranteed BODdS. 69 00' 68 00 Charleston and Savannah Railroad : 6 Per Cent. State guaranteed Bonds....... 6600 6400 Greenville and Columbia Railroad " Co. stock. nominal Greenville and Columbia Railroad V Fer. Cent. State guaranteed .Bonds......:.,.... 68 00 6600 Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. First McruagjtBonds 85 oo Oreen ville aid Columbia Railroad *$? Fw^OtsV Sacona' Mortgage . .Bind*....:.... 3300 Greenville and Columbia Railroad ? 7 Per Cent. Certificates ol. Ind eb t sfHti9SB? *. . nominal Cneraw and Darlington Railroad Stock... nominal Cheraw and .Darlington Railroad First Mortgage Bonds.;. .... 84 00 88 00 Cneraw and: Carlington Railroad Second Mortgage Bonds. nominal Cneraw and ^arlington Railroad t Certificates of Indebtedness. nominal Charlotte, Colombia andr August a Railroad Stock. 89 00 Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta Railroad First Mortgage Bonds... 82 00 Spartanburg and Union Railroad State guaranteed Bonds_. 6100 Bine Ridge Railroad First Mortgage Bonds. 50 oo - City Securities. 'City Railway Stock. 52 co si oo City of Charleston' Six Per Cent. StOCt..60 00 City of Charleston Fire Loan 7 Per Cent. Bonds.. nominal cfty of Conimbla 6 Ter Cent. Bonds, nominal ci ty of colombia 7 Per Cent. Bonds, nominal . . Bank Stock. " . First National Baak ol Charleston Stock. 118 00 11800 People's Nation al Bani Stock... 102 00 102 00 Union Bank Stock. 7 00 South Carolina Loan and Trust Company. .. 10200 Tuple's Bank stock. 5 oo Plasters1 and Mechanics' Bank Stock.....r.......x... 2 25 21-10 Bank oX Charleston Stock. 22 00 21 60 Carolina National Bank Stock. ' nominal Bank ot Newberry Stock. nominal Babs of Camden Stock.. nominal Miscellaneous Securities. G rani to vu?e Manufacturing Com -P?nj?toCk,;.,........8800 .. Langley Manufacturing company Stock.Xi... n o m In al Batesvflle Manufacturing company stook.........uaa.... nominal Charleston Gas company Stock..... 22 00 21 50 Phosphate Stock. Char leaton Mining O'd Manufac? turing Company Stock-....-...176 oo Wando Mining and Manufacturing i coonanyStock.%T.......... 32500 sdpfcnrlc- acM and . 8operphos paata Company Stock. 15000 Marine and.River Mining sad Man? ufacturing Company Stock, prem. 50 oo AtMticlttnlng andltoriracturing Comsaay stock.10200 Palmetto Minto p and Manufactur? ing Oompany Stock. nominal Chrcura Mining and Manufactur? ing Company Stook. nominal 8tono. 102 00 .i ? Fr? List. Stajeof Georgia 6 per cant. Bonds, OJK.V.'t"r.':v.'....^.'.'................ nominal Stat? ot Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, . oMP?;.*.. .v..:.:.X'.. ;. nominal SUM ol Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, new......'..-...... nominal City of Savannah 7 per cent.Bonds, 014,....... nominal City of Savannah 7 per cent. Bonds, new. nominal City of Asgnsu 7 per cent. Bonds, olav:.:.;v. ...."t..;. nominal city or Augusta t per cent. Bonds, . . new./..';.... - nominal City of Macon 7 per cent. Bonds.... nominal City of Columnas 7 percent. Bonds. nominal City of Memphis 6 per cent. Bonds, . ?Ov^..:.;.' .. 5000 City Of Memphis 8 per cent. Bonds, new;"..->!.?;..'..'.'.... . nominal City, of Memphis 6 per cent. En? dorsed Bonds............. 6000 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Suet... 1000 ooo Memphis and Charleston Railroad 7 per cent. First Mortgage Bonds. .. 85 00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad 7 per cent. Second Mortgage Bonos nominal City af Atlante. 8 per cent. Bonds... . nominal. Macon and Western Railroad Stook. nominal Central Railroad or Oeorgla Stock.. nominal Georgia. BsllroadStoc*., nominal M&^gageTperceut Bonds....... nominal Macon and Angosta Railroad. 1st Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, en? dorsed,..,. nominal Macon and Brunswick Railroad state indorsed Bonds, 7 per cent, nominal Montgomery and West Point Rail? road 1st Mortgage , a per cent. Bonds. nominal Market unsettled-stocks very dun. Exports for the Week ending J sd y ar. FOREIGN. LivBKPooi?-Per ship 4. M Min ott-l bag sea isl and cotton, 3308 bales upland cotton, 169 bags cot? ton seed; 447 bbis r 'gin, 174 tons phosphate rock, 29 bales palmetto leaf. . DOMESTIC. Nsw YORK-Per steamship Ashland-584 bales cotton. 220 obis rosin. 4i bundles paper, 118 bales domestica, 7 boles leather, noo melons..-.Per steamship Manhattan-??3 boles cotton, 32 tie roes rice, 182 bales yarn, 108 bundles poper, 52 pack? ages sundries, 90 empty barrels, 8289 watermel? ons..Per steamship Catharine Whiting 99 tierces rice, 20 bags seo island cotton, 261 boles apiano cotton, 121 bales' domes tlc?, 53-.? b bis roam. 1809 boah els whesf, IO bois cotton aa-d ?li, 10 bales hides and leather, S541 Augusta melons, 30 boxes peaches, 58 pkgs. PHILADELPHIA- ^er steamship Prometheus 86 tierces ric?, 85 bales cotton, 200 tons phosphate rock, 62 bois rosin. 120 boles domestics, and sun? dris*.per sehr Veto-too tons phosphate rock, 60,000 feet lumber. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-34 tierces rice, 81 bales cotton, 78 casks cloy, 150 tons old Iron, and ?nadries. ? SST ?0RWAL5- CoNN-Per brig C V Williams -195,885 feet flooring hoards. " ' ?-1--sf The Charleston Market. [FOB THS WEEK ENDING JULY 28.1 i THE CROPS.-There has been no change In the favorable aspect of vegetation during mia period; the weather baa been dry, with aa abum ance of bea*, and Ute crop news hos generally been good, with, however, an occasional complaint of back? wardness sad.saber def eon The corn crop has bad auffielen t rain to secure the proper maturity of the plant, and tbs. rice hos received ita last flow of fresa wo ter, sod those crops may be con Uderod as mad e. so far as it relates to Held cul? ture. The agricultural Burean at Washington ;?uta forth tb? following oa this subject: "Tbs increase of acreage of cotton, as indicated by the moras of tba county correspondents, overages t weira per oom , and aggregates nearly i,ooo,o*c of acres. It ls almost literally trui that tbepeo ]rte ore devoting afcthalr energies to tho culture I \ ct cotton. Tbs condition of the crops ts so lor fa- j J Tors?*?* a good yield; folly on average in ft ? *orgbK aiai?*UL Loutnana aaa Arkansas, ?nd ..?a e? bet- m *>* - > ?S* ~ . . slightly below aa average in the Carolinas, Flori? da, Mississippi, Texas and Tennessee. Neither the caterpillar or boll-worm has yet appeared, and there are rew drawbacks which a few weeks of favorable weather cannot repair. With an ! average season the present acreage should give nearly 3,500,000 bales. With one of the extraor? dinary length of the last, the product would be little short or 4,000,000. The crop was of so re? markable a character for continued growth and late picking, that our October estimate (a reason able one at the time) of 2,700,000 bales, was ad? vanced at the close of the season to 3,000,000." THB RKCEIFTS.-The arrivals at the ports ror the week up to Friday last were 7477 bales, I contrast with 9474 the week before, and 2S13 bales ror the period last season. At Xew 'Orleans the receipts were 1743 bales, in contrast with - bales the year before. The total supplies at the cotton ports from Sep? tember 1, I860, np to the latest mail dates, were 2,869,082 bales, against 2,110,263 bales the year previous-showing an Increase of 768,819 bale?. The receipts at the principal Southern centres from September 1, 1889, up to the latest teie I graphic intelligence, were as follows : 187a 1869. Sew Orleans, July 27.1,137.590 794,258 Mobile, Jnly 27.802,578 226,294 Savannah, Jnly 27.477,133 86X789 Charleston, July 27.241,908 197,334 Texas, July 27 . 244,223 142,837 Virginia, July 27 .201,015 169,888 The receipts at the main Southern markets from July 21 to 27, 1870, as reported by telegraph, have been as follows. This Includes all points, but North Carolina and overland: NEW ORLEANS July 21. 82... .Jnly 22.418 ) July 28.181... .Joly 26.424 i 1439 July 26. 240....Jnly 27.:.... 144J MOBILE July 21. 66....July 22. 931 July 23. 65....July 26. 25 V 278 July 26. ll....July 27. 18J SAVANNAH July 21. 303....July 22. 3951 July 23. 291....July 25. 97 V 1799 July 26. 143....July 27. 570J CHARLESTON July21. 318....July 22. 220) Joly 28. 134....July 25. 91 J- 917 July 28. 24....Juiy27. 130) GALVESTON July 21. 14....July 22. 191 July 23.. 51....July 25. - S- 165 Jnly 26. 32....July 27 . 49J NORFOLK - July 21. 10....July 22.. 96) July 23.. 37....July 25. 5SV 225 Joly 26. 27....July 27. 28J Total.4853 The arrivals for the corresponding week last year were 1691 balea The stock of the article In sight at the latest dates was aa follows : STATISTICAL POSITION- 1870.' 1869. Stock In Liverpool.... 607,000 352.030 Afloat from India. .342.000 SiS.ooo Afloat from America. 62,000 31,000 Stock hi London. 26,190 68 soo Afloat for London. 60,000 75,ooo stock in Havre. 158.000 38,038 Afloat ror Havre... 55,ooo 143.961 . stock In Bremen.:. 24,000 ! 8,745 Afloat for Bremen. 1,000 6,117 Stock m United States ports.. 128,236 45,2 1 Stock in interior towns..27,740 1.916 Total. 1,481,166 1,323,398 Excess in visible supply, com? pared With 1869. 157,768 Stock of cotton held by Man? chester spinners at the mills 45,000 110,000 Price of mid. uplands, Liver'c 73?d l2X@12Xd Price or mid. uplands, N. York. 20c ;m: Price of gold. 20?. 38x The following is the latest Intelligence In refer? ence to the Bombay shipments, by special tele? grams from Finlay, Clark A Co: 1870. 1869. Gt. Brit. Cont. Gt. Bric. Cont. Exports 9th July to 15th July, in? clusive. 25,000 .... 16,462 521 Previously re? ported,.657,000 141,000 798,478 104,085 6S2.000 141,000 811,940 16L606 Deficit to Great Britain.132,940 Deficit to Continent. 23.6e6 The arrivais a : this port for the week were 2 bags of sea Islands and Floridas and 915 bales of ap? lauda, against - bags of sea Islands and Flori? das-and 783 bales of uplands the week before, and - bags sea Wands and Floridas and 187 bales or uplands for the week last year. Theso supplies have come as follows: say of uplands .per South Carolina Railroad, 898 bales; per Northeastern Railroad, 17; of Bea Islands and Floridas 2. THE COTTON MARKST.-Our last weekly report closed on a panic at Liverpool, after which the market settled on 8).d for uplands, at which rate it remained steady for a few days, then declined to 8Xd@8Xd, sJ@8i,-d, and finally to 72.d, at which rate lt was flat yesterday. At New York the week opened at 20X0, improved to 20?ic, de? clined to 2o;-4'c, and yesterday to 20c ? lb; while at this port the inquiry hos been almost entirely for good grades, which are scarce, and have sold at full rates, middling being quoted at about 18? 18 i4'c ? lb, bot dosed flat yesterday. The operations la the Liverpool and New York markets for this period have beeu as follows: On Friday, July 22, the former was quiet at 8Xd, sales 10,000 bales; the latter showed a fair de? mand at 20;?c, sales 1800 bales. On Saturday the former was firm, uplands 8Xd, sales 12,000 bales the latter was Quiet ut 20??c sales OOO bates. On Monday the former was firm, uplands 8>id, sales 14,000 bales; the latter wa<i firmer at 20 ??c, sales 2000 bales. On Tuesday the former was irregular, uplands 8??@8Xd, sale'* soo: bales; the latter was easier at 20?ic, sales 700 bales. On Wednesfls; the former was Irregular, uplands 8@3j,'d, sales 8000 bales; the latter was duU and drooping at SO^c, sales ooo bales. Yesterday the former was flat at 7 vd, sales s ooo bales; the lutter was dull at 20c. The business in thl3 market for the week has been as follows : On Friday, Joly 22, the finer qualities of cotton were in request at full rates bat there was no demand for the lower grades sales 250 bales; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at l6@17;low middling lTX@l"X? mid diing 18; strict middling 18X@1BXC ?A. On Saturday the market was quiet; ?les lOO bales ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 15@17 low middling 17X@"X; middling 18; strict mid diing .rtfic V th. On Monday the inquiry was restricted to good qualities, whioh were in light stock; sales 100 bales: quotations unchanged On Tuesday the market showed no important change, the demand continuing for fine grades{ which were somewhat firmer, with a limited sup ply; soles 50 batet; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 15@17; Uw middling 1"X@18 middling I8X0 JJ Th. On Wednesday the m arket maintained its previous character; sales less than loo bales; quotations os before.' Yesterday the market closed dull and nominal auder unfavora? ble news; sales about 50 boles; soy 9 ot 14; 3 at MX; 82 ot 18& .Quotations are omitted. SPA ISLAND COTTON.-The reduced Btock of this article, and the Indisposition of purchasers to ope rote at present, prevent transactions of Impor? tance, and the market has been quiet and without new features; quotations la thcoresent condition of the article aro quite nominal. We restate old rotes, soy common Floridas 35@38c ? lb ; med! am 39942c; good 43@45c; fine and choice nomi? nal. Seo islands moy be quoted ot 40@60? <p rb tor common: 50?soc '$ lb ror medium; 66@85c V lb for medium to flue, and :oc@$i and upwards fl fi) for flue and choice grades. Rico.-With the stock or this grain nearly ex lOnsted, the market had a hardening tendency, md prices were ??@Xc V fl> better. Sales about too tierces of clean Caroline, viz: 12 tierces at IXc; 28 at 8Xc; 136 at S>.'c; 22 ot 3?ic; 13 at BXc; i ot 8X0 V lb. We quote common to fair clean karolina at 7X@SXc; good l?X@3Xc ? lt; karolina rough may be quoted ot $1 30@i 60 per jushel for interior, and $160?tl SC per bushel for leacoast. NAVAL STORES.-The receipts have bees fall, md were about 2500 bbls for the week. The narket hos been quiet, partly in consequen ce of ihe derangemeut or loreign exchange. The trans? actions for this period have been about 1O0O bbls., Muong which were 125 bbl9 spirits turpentine at i4c: 400 bbls No. 2 roslu at $1 57X@180 bbls No. 2 at $150; 129 bbls Nos 2 and 3 at $1 46 ? bbl. HAY.-There have been received about 700 ?Oles or North River qualities. The Bales have ?wea generally to o Jobbing way at about $1 50 <p kundred for thc above description from the rharf. COEN.-The receipts or tuts grain were light; fholesale op?rations In primewnlte took place ot |l45#l?7-f? bushel, weight, sacks Included. Oboers were generally selling white ot $1 50 V rashel, weight, sacks Included. . OATS.-There is a moderate inquiry for local t consumption, and limited transactions took place at 85c ft bushel, weight,sacks included. FLOCK-There is a fair supply of this article, with a moderate inquiry. Northern and Western fine may be quoted at $6@6 25 ft bbl; super at $6 50?3 75 |i bbl; extra at $7 26@8 25 ft bbl, and family at $8 50@9 ft bbl. Southam new ls com? ing forward in limited supply, and may be quoted at$8@8 25@8 50 ft bbl for extra, and $e@io ft bbl for family grades. BACON.-There has been a limited but steady business doing, and au prime meat is held firmly. Prime smoked shoulders may be quoted at lexc ft lb; prime smoked clear rib sides atl9Xc v> tb; dry salted shoulders at 14Xe fl lb, and aides, at 17c ft m. SUGAR AND MOLASSES-The stocks are light, but good to prime grocery sugars may be quoted at UX@l2c 9 lb. Mus corado molasses may be quoted at 42@43c in hhds, and 46@46c fl gallon in bblB. BOTTER AND LARD-There is a fair stock of prime Goshen. We quote good, to prime at 35? 40c V tts; Ohicago prime 29@30c fi ft; Western and other lower grades seU from 2G@30c ft lb; country do at 25@30c 1? ft, as in quality. Lard is in good supply, and is held at 18Xc SALT.-There have been no arrivals. Lots from store selling at $140@l 60 ^ sack-. INDIA BAGGING-There is some limited inquiry for this article We quote 30?32c ft yard. Dundee bagging, 44 Inches, ix fts for the yard, ls held at 25c. * IRON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, or the most approved patterns, are offered on the market at 6@7c fl ft. TIMBER AND L?MB?R.-The market for this arti? cle la dull. We quote timber for milling-purposes from $5@0. Shipping timber $10@15; .4r4@6-4 flooring at $14015 fi M. Bright lumber, .good merchantable, from city mills, cut to size, -from $20@24 fl M by the cargo. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nominal ; via New York, 7-10d on uplands, ll-ied on sea islands; by sall nommai. To Havre nominal. Coastwise - to New Tort, by steam, X? on uplands and %c on.-sea islands; $1 co ft tierce on rice; by sail, : V, c on. cotton;- ft tierce on rice;: 40c.fi barrel on rosin ; $7@$8 fl M on lumber; $9@10 fl Mon Um? ber. To Boston, by sail, x@Xc ft ft on upland cotton. To Providence, $8 ft M on boards, xe ft ft on cotton. To Philadelphia, by steam. Xe ft ft on uplands; by sou, $6@7 ft M on boards; $? on timber; $3 ft ton on clay, and $3<?>3 25 on phosphates. To Baltimore by steam, xe ft tts: by sail, $5 ft M on boards; $2 50@3 00 fl ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by our merchants to take lamber freights from Georgetown, S. C., Barten and Satilla River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $11@12 ft M are rates on lumber and boards. ? EXCHANGE-STERLING BILLS.-The rate yester? day was 31 nominal for 60 day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchas? ing sight checks on New York par ; 5 days X off; io days X off; 16 days X off; 20 days -; so days -. They are selling sight checkB at x premium. ' GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at 20 and selling at SlX ltlarkets by Telegraph. FOREIGN. LONDON, July 28-Noon.-Consols 89X- Bonds 82. LIVERPOOL, July 28.-Cotton dull and irregular; uplands Sd; Orleans 8>?d; sales 8000 bales. PARIS, July 28.-The Bourse opened firm at eur 20C DOMESTIC. NEW YORE, Ju y 28.-Noon.-Stocks dull. Money 3a6 per cent. Gold 21 x. Bonds 9X. Ster.lng, long 9X ; short lox. Tennessee ex-coupons 63; new MX- Virginia ex-coopons 00; new es. Louisiana, old 08; new 64; Levees sixes 05; eights, 85. Ala? bama eights 98X; fives 72. Georgia sixes 80; sevens OT. North Carolina old 47X; new 29,X- South Carolina old 60; new 70. Flour duli ?cd drooping. Wheat doll and la2 cents lower. Corn firm. Pork dull at $30. Lard dull at I7ai7xc. Cotton dall and lower; uplands 20c; Orleans 20Xc; sales 300 bales, Turpentine 40 KC, Rosin dull at $170 for strained. Freights firm. Evening.-Cotton unsettled; sales 1300 bales. Middling uplands 20c. Flour, State and Western. S to 10c lower. Superfine $6 20a6 90; Southern lower; common to fair extra $6 15a7 20; good to choice $7 25a9 50. Wheat, Bound steady. Other kinds 1 to 2c lower; Winter red and amber West tern $140al 60; red and amber Southern $162; white Southern $185. Corn firmer; mixed West? ern 93casu 02x. Beef steady; plain mess $l2a$l6; extra $ieal9. Pork dull at $29 95a$30. Lard un? changed. Whiskey lower. Groceries quiet and steady. Turpentine 40Xa41c. Rosin $170a $4 25. Tallow quiet at lOalOXc Freights firm. Money 3a5. Sterling 97<al0. Governments very strong. Sixty-twos 6. Gold 2iXa2iX- Southerns closed quiet. NORFOLK, July 28.-Cotton quiet; low middlings 18al8Xc; sales 60 bales; net receipts 36; exports, coastwise, 18; Block 511 bales. SAVANNAH, July 28.-Cotton-no market; low middling held at l2Xc; receipts 01 bales; stock 5502. MOBILE; July 28.-Cotton firmer and unchang? ed ; low middlings 17, nominal; sales 300 bales; net receipts 53; stock 16,836 bales. NEW ORLEANS, July 28.-Cotton dull and un? changed; middlingsi7Xai8c; sales 500 bales; net receipts47; coastwise ll; total 68; exports to Great Britain 1379; stock 46,039 bales. Sterling 34. Sight exchange X premium. Gold 2la2lX New York Rice Market. From the Dally Bulletin, July 26: The market firm for all desirable parcels, the available stock small and the demand to-day rather more active. Sales or 650 bags Rangoon at 7Xa7Xc, currency, duty paid; and 250 bagB do in bond at 3X0 ?old. Carolina, common to good, per cwt, $8 25a8 50; do prune to fancy do $8 75a9; Rangoon, per lb, 7a7xc; do gold, in bond, do SXaSXc. From the Journal of Commerce: The market ls steady with small offerings and a good demand. The sales are 60 toe Carolina at 8Xa9c; 700 bags Rangoon at 7X&7XC, and 250 bags in bond, at 3X3 gold. . From the Herald: Carolina was quiet but steady at 8Xca9c, at which prices there were a few small sales. Rangoon was dull at 7XR7XO. From the World: The demand vert good from the trade, and at former rates the market firm and uniform. Hales of 650 bagB Rangoon at 7>4'a 7Xc, currency, duty paid, and 250 do at axe gold, lu bond. Interior Cotton Markets. MACON, July 26.-Receipts to-day 7 bales; sales 120; shipped 130. The market contlaues firm wita a fair demand at 17XC for strict middling. ATLANTA, July 26.- The market closed at 16c 'or middlings; 16olpr low middlings; 14c for good erdmary ; 13c forordlnary. ssa lt*!1 rt S si all ill ff! : 8 : ? El 8! O i. ca -J CB CO ro cc g -J o co 00 - -icol S S Si .*o S % 5 fl P F s : * a M 9 2 ? ? K 9 Exports. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Marylaad-97 tes ice, 3 bales cotton. 300 tons phosphate rock, 39 asks clay, 5 bales hides, 6 boxes sundries, 1 roll eather. PHILADELPHIA-Per sehr A E Stephens-400 ons phosphate rock, 3g is 8* ES ?oto MOO M o o to : g c. C. - c_ La c_ L,i_L.?. 6 S? S !?. . 13 ?2 5 S ?o B M co-M-I:' c 538: SSStg: Sj J?J? ; ; ?OM -3 V - 00 ra ?-* * "?-* rc pto. o<>a&M' o?2 co o O . aoOSB' ? M?O to ?-n UM > 0? o CT 09 aKtlou ip O O? X M CO 03 J-'JOJ? . io "^3 *u po "to 00 "CT "L* 03lo w 'OOOO^CJO'Cf^DO'N* MM M 03 M N-J 00 O CT 03 ?O J.0kMt3tO H~C3tOCT4ttOC3C3tO-3a>CO CTQOQ33CT~3MCTCTCDOMOO MMMOHaoiO(poo3a IO -> OM0303--*a003~1MO'i S? 03 .J M CT - (O 03 - M (O 00 to ?5 00tojo -j?S*S8; SVA "-H "CT to "to "to i HBioenS???' M CT 38 CT BS CTOJ . MO) ooiiuc ea 2S: MW MO ?41 M . OD 03 ? to ? cs 00 03 o an IS Sk " ? S JO COJO -KOO ce tc * CT J7) *0 CTO? 'io co CT on rf. t lp 00 ti CT. - CT CT 0" tO -I CT . ? rtU. O.COODOOM^' 4? CT iii M 0 ss s... B O a Kt H B S c BO 30O O 1 -> afB S" .rr CD ?"So o o -1 r? IS? . 3o 00 CT ite O 00 to tc CT JO Cn ?x OJO ??^MJOJO "ce*-'CT -1 CT CO CT co cv'* tO-tcaorf-M-i-iCTtO O OC?-?tOCTC?COOO MOO ' *? to CT . OJ ?. jo jj os ; j^jejo;-??; -3 5 CT CO"tO ' Q .?? O CD CT . 00 OC CT O 03 * tice ceo C . CT CO 03 03 to. jj to Cl ha M . o f. au "Vs- otMto to . al? cc a t Co ' 00 M ?-. _co Jo 13; jo M O loo? . CT CO CT CO . OS IO co to - o ? -J -? ?OCTJ5>; jWjoeoojo j5S CO CO tc * O"? CT VO M CT O CT OD O CO . IO - ICiOCO^-ICtO -tocto* Co CT m 00 M OD OJO . . CT 03 4* O0C3M-.1M . ; ; _?o CT 0:0 cs -' P> f 9> '. . loo* 10~C3*-3M COO?ot to . . OlOHftO-lM?fcOM . i -J ~ ?V?CO-ICTO?VCT M IO "MO? jo jo M to j" jo; CT 03 "?otk to MW colo to ? capo O O O in rf? 03 M 03 CS . i!l> ct o o o -I 00 o ? M . too it* ; ; too > -t tO . *IM|3C?* lo 03 > CO IO * rf* O 1 - - - ODODMOtO* OOO 3 mg co " V* Sf g 1 ra 3 C'S1 0 g 03 3 1 Ck NOTE.-v?"e have deducted from New Orleans i34,52 j bales uplands, from Mob?e 90o boles, from Savannah 6484 bogs Bea Island and 71 bales up? land, and from Charleston 4003 bags sea Island and 169 bales upland-the quantities received at those ports from Mobile, Florida. Texas and Savannah. Charleston Wholesale Prices. AKTICI.ES. PRICES. BAGGING, f? yard Dundee. 25 @ 45 Gi.nny Cloth. 30 ? 31 New York Double Anchor, 44 inches, 2Xths. 31 ? 33 BALE ROPE, f? lb Manilla. @ Western. 8 @ 12? Jute. ? BUTTER-Goshen. 30 ? 40 County. 25 @ 30 COTTON, fl lb Ordinary to good ordinary. & Low middling. & Middling to strict middling... -.. @ Good middling. & Sealsland. 40 @ 1 00 CO FF EB, fl ft- I RIO. 20 @ 22 Laguayra..'. 24 ? 28 Java. 28 O 30 FERTILIZERS Carolina Fertilizer, f. 2000 ft9. 60 00 ? Wando Fertilizer. 60 00 ca Double Refined Poudrette. 30 00 ca Niles' Phosphate. 63 00 ? Peruvian G nano, ft 2240 lbs... 100 00 ? Pacific Guano, fl 2000 tbs. 65 00 ? Phoenix Guano. 55 00 @ Baugh's Phosphate, f) 2000 lbs 60 00 ? Rhodes' Phosphate, "fl 2000 fts 85 00 ? Rhodes' Standard Manure ($85 time). 87 60 (9 OrchUlo Guano ($40 time). 86 00 ca Land Plaster. 13 00 @ 16 00 Mapes'Super Phos. V 2000 fts. 85 00 ? Woolston'8 Phosphate of Lime 65 00 @ Woolston;s Vege'or, fl 2000 fts 05 00 ? Croasd ale's Gen. Su p. rhos, net eo 00 @ Bowers' Complete Manure, net 60 00 ? Sardy's Phos. Peruvian, cash. 65 00 ca Sardy's Pacific Guano, cash... CO 00 ? Patapsco Guano. 65 00 @ E. Frank Co's Ammontated Bone Phosphate.60 00 ? Coe's Pure Dissolved Bone.... 62 00 ca Whann's Superphosphate. 65 00 ? 75 00 KM wan Guano, Nol ($00 time) 64 00 ? KM wan Guano, No 2 ($60 time) 63 00 @ Zell's Ammontated Bone Phos? phate ($70 time). 60 CO ? Russel Coe's Ammonlated Bone Superphosphate ($65 time). 00 00 @ FLOUR, fi bbl Fine. 6 00 @ 0 25 Super. 0 00 ? 0 75 Northern and Western Extra. 7 25 ? 8 25 Baltimore Extra. S Southern-Super. ? Extra. 8 00 @ 9 00 Family. 0 00 @ 10 00 GRAIN, fi bushel Maryland Oats. '85 @ Western Oats. ? Corn. 1 45 @ 1 60 HAT, V cwt North River. 1 50 ? LUMBER. V M feet Clear White Pine, first quality. 60 00 ? 55 Oo White Pine, good run. 38 00 @ 40 00 YeUow Pine.20 oo @ 24 00 Boards, rough... 14 00 ? 16 00 Grooved and tongued 28 00 ? 32 00 MOLASSES, fi gallon Cuba. 31 ? .. Muscovado. ?2 ? 4ti Sugar-house. 60 @ 1 00 New Orleans. 77 @ NAVAL STORES, V bbl Tar. ' .. ? Pitch. ? Rosin, pale. 4 00 ? 5 00 Rosin, No. 1. 1 90 @ 3 00 Rosin, No. 2. 1 65 ? 1 70 Rosin, No. 3. 1 45 @ Spirits Turp?n tine, ^ gallon.. 33 @ Oakum, ? ft. 16 ? NAILS-American 4@20d., fl keg 5 05 @ 7 00 POWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g.... 0 00 @ Dupont's, F.F.P. 5 00 ? Dupont's. Blasting. 4 00 @ PROVISIONS, fl tt-i Bacon, Barns. 22 -? 24 Sides. i9>?@ Shoulders. 18J?? Strips. ca Lard, in keg. 18K@ 10 Butter. 30 ? 40 Cheese. 16 ? 30 Potatoes, Irish, fl bbl. 2 00 ? 3 00 Sweet. 3 50 @ 400 Onions. & Apples. @ Eggs. 25 @ 30 Poultry-Chickens, fi doz.... 3 00 @ 4 00 Fowls, fl doz. 5 00 @ ? 00 RICK, fl ft-Carolina. 07>?@ 03>? East india. <?> SALT, fl sack-Ijverpool, coarse 1 40 A 1 60 Liverpool, fine. ? SuflAR, fl ft-Raw. # Porto Rico. S Muscovado. 10 ? 11? BEESWAX-fi ft. 38 @ 40 tiiDES, Green-fl ft. 08 @ Dry. 18 ? CHESTNUTS-fl bushel. 4 00 & Stocks or Cotton in the Interior Towns not included in the Receipts. TOWNS. Augusta A iiam'g.July 21 Macon, 6a.July 23 Columbus, Ga.jnly 26 IIont;romery, Ala.July 16 Selma, Ala.July 15 Memphis, Tenn.July.23 Sash ville, Tenn.july Total. Comparative Exports of Cotton and Hie? ?rom the Port o? Charleston, fro ni Sep? tember X, 1860, to Joly ?8. 187Q._ EXPORTED TO 8. I.iUp'd. i Rice 8. LiUp'd. I Rice Liverpool. Other Br. Ports Tot'l G. Britain 6702 80685 724 4028 49789 70 6702 80585 724 4023 49789 70 Havre. Oaher Fr. Ports Total France.. N. of Europe Tot'l N.Europe S. of Europe.. W. Indies, ic. Total F. Ports.. 556 1269 347 Boston. Rhode Island.. New York. Philadelphia... Bait. A Nr'folk Oth. C.S.Ports Tot'l C'sePorts Grand Total. 1338 652 1338 652 6197 56 2404 7268 89389 52845 70 3061 50911112895|14328 10) 10018| 2943 _I 147331 5654 333 . 4162 12824 140707 230096 27196 28823 33 3165 7137 3192 101411 149T4 10389] 3027 19365 7960 109 1462 3256 141603 7279|194448 29194 29264 Exports of Rice. Naval Stores and tom? ber from tbs Port of Charleston, from September 1, 1869. to Joly 38, 1870. EXPORTED TO 1869-'70. NAVAL STOR'S BWS. Feet. 1868-'69. NAVAL STOR'S Bbls. Feet. Boston. New York_ Philadelphia.. Baltimore_ New Orleans.. Mobile.I Provid'ce.RI.I Oth'rUSP'rts f'al Coastw'se Barcelona. Maj'a AM'ket. West Indies.. Halifax, NS.. St John'8, NB. London. Bristol, Eng.. Liverpool. Havre. Montevideo... Great Britain. Rio de Janeiro Australia. 15,881 15,263 8,481 2,382 249,022 3,405,046 1,074.612 1,416,316 11,363 8.122 4,298 3,308 466,125 5,017,341 2,658,173 2,979,256 498.140 2,155,364 2,291,505 1,002,781 41,981 8,797,402 27,091 14,475,240 3,386 2,639 961 1,290,302 206,000 1,646?239 4,031 9,134 Total Foreign. Grand Total 10,030 27,877 69.864 2,963 ?I 17,401 308,124 866,711 512,898 2,978,035 11,775.437 6,547 29,766 56,847 367,689 2,218,928 16,694.168 Receipts by Railroad, .Taly 26. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 104 bales cotton, 72 bales goods, 136 bbls naval stores, 201 sacks wheat, 4 cars lumber. To L D DeSaussure, G W Williams A co, J Marshall, Pel zer, Rodgers A co, R Mare k co. J U Mallonee, W A Courtney, Smith A Chapeau, AV P Hail, Frost A Adger, Goldsmith ? Son, W W Smith, A B Mulli? gan, G H Walter A co. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 809 bbls naval stores, cars lumber and phos? phate, tobacco, mdse, Ac. To J Triest, J D Aiken A co, H Bischoff A co, J F Tay 1er A co, G Hoir Dr J F Poppenhelm, Mrs H Markley, S D Stoney, T A G Getty, Barden A Parker, Kinsman A Howell. J Marshall, Jr, Jno welters, Smith A Chapeau, J F Griffin, Jeffords A co, Kacapaux A Gonzales, R R Agent, Frost A Adger and Rhode Bros. Passengers. Per steamship Maryland, for Baltimore-Mrs S A Legare, nurse and live children. Miss Miller, Miss Perronneau, H Rutledge, s C Tamer, and l on deck. Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown. Ac A L Solomons and son, Miss Brown, Rev J W Kelly, Miss II Brown, C F Vaux, O J Butts, Mrs M E Hawkins ami son, E M I.ncns, M D Lucas, J ll Syroinus, J G Whaler, Ur C C Uasell. H W Til ton, Capt Ritchie, and 7 deck. PORT CALENDAR. HOOK'S PHASES, First Quarter, 5th, ll hoars, 10 min?tes, evcaln g. Full Moon, 12th, 6 hours, 15 minutes, evening. Lust Quarter, 20tb, 8 hours, S7 minutes, morning. New Moon. 26th. S hours, 68 minuten, morning. JULY. Monday. Tuesday.; Wednesday.. Thursday.... Friday. Saturday Sunday. sra. RISES. 5..10 5. .11 6..12 6..12 5..13 5..13 5..14 SON SETS. 7.. 2 7.. 2 7.. 1 7.. 0 7.. 0 6..69 6..58 HOON n:on R. S B. ?WATER. 2. .31 3.. 20 4..13 sets 8..12 8..51 9..29 6.. 27 6. .20 7.. 7 7..65 8..40 9..23 10.. 7 2JA KINE NEWS. ?'?ri -kV CHARLESTON, 8. C., JULY 29. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. /Sehr Ann S Deas. Carbar.'. West Point Mill. 26 tes nee. To Thurston A Holmes. Steamer Emilie Vincent, Georgetown. S C. 174 bags rougn rice, 2 tules cotton, mdse and sun? dries. To Sliackelford k Kcily. J M Caldwell A Son, WM Bird A co, Mrs J U Ward, H Klatte A co, Thurston A Holmes, ti J Walker, W S A Jones, Dr E Horlbeck, J M Eaton k Uro, D Paul A co, G A Tren hoi ji A Son, and others. IN THE OFFING. British sehr Wanderer. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Maryland, Johnson. Baltimore P C Trcnliolm. SJhr A E Stevens, Montgomery, Philadelphia B S Rhett A Son. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore. Ship A M Mino?, Lowell, Liverpool. gSchr A E Stevens, Montgomery, Philadelphia. DP FOR THIS PORT. The R B Goie, Harkness, at Liverpool, July 12. List of Shipping IN THE POnT OF CHARLESTON, JULY 28. Vessels under too tons, and steamers coasting within the State, excepted. STEAMSHIPS. Champion. 1418 ions, Lockwood, at Adger's wharf. for New York, loading-James Adger A co. j AV Evcrmsn, 691 tons, Hinckley, at Brown A co's wharf, for Philodelpliia, loading- W A Courtenay. BARKS. Lamplighter, - iona, Burch, at Atlantic ^ wharf, from New York, dlrchnrglng-W Roach " A co. BRIGS. Tangier, - tons, Rose, at Brown A co's wharf, from Norfolk, Va, discharging-T Tupper A ??ons. Louisa (Span), - tons, Alslna, at Vanderhorst wharf, for sarcelono, loading-W P Hall. Manzanilla, 148 tons, Spear, in Ashley River, for Providence, loading-Olney A co. C C Colson. - tons. Payson, in Ashley River, from AVoods' Hole, discharging-street Bros A co. SCHOONER?-. Wm ll Hilles, 481 tons, Burgess, In Ashley River, for Philadelphia, loading-J A Enslow A co. Minnie Reppller, 344 tons, Weeks, af. Atlantic wharf, for Baltimore, loading-W Roach A co. J H Stickney, - tonH. Fooks, in Ashley River, for Ball imore, loading-Street Bros A co. AE Stevens, - tons, Montgomery, in Ashley River, for Philadelphia, ready-B S Rhett <s Son. Irene Messervey, 240 tons, Wall, at Central wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-H F Baker i: co. Gettysburg, - tons, Corsdn, at N E Railroad wharf, for Boston, loading-AV Roach A co. H W Godfrey. - tons. Sears, at Gas Company's wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-Mas? ter. My rover, 440 tons. Brown, at Arther's wharf, from New York, discharging-w Roach A co. Dearborn, - tons, Peters, at Quarantine, from Matanzas, just arrived-J A Baslow A co. LIST OF VESSELS OT, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT, F O R"?I G N . LIVERPOOL. Thc Kathleen, Lester, cleared.June 18 The R B Cove, Harkness, up.July 12 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Bark Eva II Fl9k, Empry, cleared.July 8 Brig Fanny U Jennings, Noble, up.July 16 NEW YORK. Sehr Wm Bernent, Penny, up.-.May 12 Sehr Henry Marteau, Jones cleared.July 18 Sehr Lilly, Hughes, up.July 14 Sehr N w South, Tooker, cleared.Joly 15 Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.July 25 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr Ella Matthews, McElwee, cleared... .July l Sehr Frank Jameson, Jameson, cleared... July 14 Sehr T E French, Doughty, up.July 20 Sehr Geo H Squire, Tlmmons, up.July 23 BALTIMORE. Brig Lewis Clark, Cobb, cleared.May 23 Sehr Matoaka, Fooks, up.July Vi SHAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN attended at their residences promptly and a. reasonable rates. Send orders to W. E. MARSHALL, Barber, Broad street, next door to Telegraph ofn;e. may23 OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining In tne Postofflce at Charleston, for the week ending July 28, 1870, and printed officially In TUB DAILY NEWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulation In the City o? Charleston. JO" Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." ts- Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6>i P. M. On Sundays, from 5>i to 6K P. M. STANLEY O. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Addison, Mrs D?Harrlson, Mrs C Pinter, MM Adams, Mrs R llaisall. Miss M Allen, Mrs Sa-!liart,Mtss Fran- Pntcliaiil, Miss rah I ces S Andrews, Mrs E Hamiuoo, Miss |Prothro, Miva ll D K ? Push ru.Joan nus ADcrum, Mrs M Henal, Mrs E iPurcell, Urn M F ilenrichson.Mrs K Barton, Mrs F M Q,tiackel>u?h, Jane Hlckev, Miss M Miss M B. Miss M F Hines, Mrs E J Qualev, Mrs M Brown, Mrs ?lloln.es, Miss | or E Crace I Maggie iRainie, Mrs Brown, Miss E [Howard, Miss Mary Brown, Mrs Ell- ? Elizabeth Ramsay, Sarah za I Holmes, Mrs R T Reese, Mrs E Brown, Miss R Hoye, Mrs S G Riley, Mrs M M Hugnein, Mrs A Relvene, Miss S Bee, Miss J L M P Bernard, Mrs 0 Hudson, Mrs Riley. M E H Laura Royall, Miss Liz Bee, Miss M A Ingram, Miss M zie Blaohlock, Mrs Ingiesby, Miss Rodgers, Mrs M M Kate J Bowen. Miss S L Jeffords, Mrs Raydeu, Miss Bolls, Mrs H James Mary Bryant, Jane Johnson, Miss Roach, Miss El Bradley, J 0 Mollie len Broughton, Mrs Johnson, Mrs H Rutledge. Miss S T T Johnson, Mrs Salvo, Miss Burelys, Mrs M Judy Sanders, Mrs S Cahill, Mrs Ma-Jenkins, Miss L ry Selina Scott, Mrs Nan Chisulm, Mrs E Jones, Mrs An- cy Z na Simons, Miss S Camer, Miss E Kane.Mrs Loots M M Kennedy, Mary Simmonds, Mrs Campbell, Miss Hidden, MUs A J AB B Simmons, Miss Campbell, Mist- Lawrence, An- A E AL nie Small, MrsC Chds Lawless, Mrs Smitn, Miss D 0 C?atmac, Mrs Lizzie smith, Miss P R Leonhardr, Mrs Singleton, Mrs Clifford, Mrs E M C M P Lett, Miss Ellen Snow, Eliza Clifford, Mrs Lawrence, Mrs Somas, Mrs Wm Caroline Kitty Tyrell, Mrs S Clark, Mrs M E Lernen, Miss E Cook, Mrs E Sllvey Stewart, Mrs M Collins, Mrs Geo Lowery, Miss Toney, Frances erupts, Miss H Julia Teasdale, Mrs M Lendrick, Mrs H Geo 0 . Cromwell, Miss Maille, Miss M Thompson, Mrs 3 Miller, Miss Sal A Dally, Mrs Ell- ly Trapler, Miss Miller, Miss Sa- Alice Davis, Mrs B san Tourner, Miss M Dase, Miss Han Maxwell, Isabel- Tonier, Mrs A E nah la Turner, Miss J Dalley, Mrs Ell- Mayer, Miss Turpin,- Mrs E za Martha Ctsey, Mrs E E Dlnn, Mrs Ann Maxwell, Miss A Veiny, Mrs E B Drake, Mary Moae, Vogel, Miss A S Fates, Mian A K Mo^e, Mrs A C Walker, Miss E Fairchild, Mrs A Moore. Mrs Jno J Farabee, Mrs Moise, Miss P Way, Mrs S S Jno McCarthy, Mrs Washington Flynn, Mrs A Sally Alice McClure, Mrs Witllace, Mrs J A Frost, Miss Ma- McFarland, Miss Walker, Miss ll ry M P Gaillard, Mrs McMillan, Mrs Wescott, Miss Men ty Mary Lula Gadsden, Mrs Nelson, Mrs E Wingate, Mrs E Laura M T Garden, Mrs R O'Neill. Mrs WldwelL Mrs J Gens, Mrs G . Ann W Gillam, Mrs C Ottoleugul, Mrs Willson, Mrs Gilbert, Mrs M I Mary Graham, Miss A O'Brien, Mrs M Willson, Miss M Parsons, Mrs H Carray Hall, Miss RC C Wilson, Mrs Hayward, Mr* Parsons,Bridget Marsha Hoyden, Mrs E Phillips, Miss E Wilson, MrsUar A G riet MEN'S LIST. Aden, Sandy or Olbbs, James Morray.Andrew Tony Gourdin. John R McUuffie, James Avuns, II Grant, .Loseph McCarthy, Mi Bates, J Green, Wm K chael Barnwell, Mc-J G E V McNeel, Plenty Mason Halght, H 0 Nea), Fobsun J Bagley, W H Hallenkreutz, Nesbet, Isaac Barksdale, U D Gustan* Nehalrs, F Bell, J ti Harper, Peter Ofden, HeDry lit-1-g:m:ann, Harrison, Wm O'Neil, M L Geo Harrison, J W Penn, Franklin Bennett, Roberl Habers, CH J W Habers, Claus H Petigrew, Dan'l Bernhardt, Hanson, Samuel Polncignon, Et George Hamilton, Rev tums Blake, walter Jno Poulnot, Joseph Boyle, charles neaderly, C Poppen.Amlrew Boyd, G W Higgs, 1 hos II Poyas, S ll Brown, H G Hicks, Charles Pa winer, George Crown, John Hines A Crog- Pratt, G W Brown, Francis hen Quackenbush, F Howes, James T L Brandes, Hein- Holms, J Quinn, John rich Hurley. L F Keed, Abram Brenges, J Holmes, L G S Reils, J B Brodie, AL Hutchinson, J Rink, H W Bueldt, Dlede- C Rice, Major H R rick Humbert, John Roberson, Na Bnrns, H L than Burnes G Hui en, Jno F *Rouch, Henry Bulloch, Geo M ?James, Joseph [Robbins, Jno M Burk. Ormsby M Rosenkranz. J 0 Byass, Benj Jandrell. Jno M Rutledge, Rob Cabezas, Balcn-iJervey, James ert tine ?Jenkeus, Joseph Russ, T M Carson, B A 'Jones, CD sc, Monseur Camme', j no ll Jones, 0 L Sarnia, Mr Ohlsolm, J B Jones, R W Shurlock, Alex Cltxton, Z P Johnson, Moses H Coatmann, Hen Johns, Chas A Scott, John ry Jochicli, Mlcallo Schneider, W Courtney, L S Kennedy, J W Schlosser, Leo Copes, Joel Kendall, Joe Searpe, Joseph Cooper. J Dhu King A Co. Jno Semkeo. George Commlng, WU- Kinlauah. L Seawright, R R Ham Erect. F W Shirer, A Compton, J D LaBeck, Robt B Singleton. ROD Crum, Aiken Lambert, S A crt Crane, U A |Laffan, Johnny ?Sloan, Jno Christou, Cole- Lange, H Smith, Geo mann Lawrence, H Smith, D li Curtis Joseph Legare, E T Smith, Algeir E Lever, H Smith, Alonzo Davis, Isaac B Lowrlmore, (col'd) Davy, Hornet. James S Smalls, Mo rr Is or. Devese, William Lurjen, B 'Small, Thos R Delgner.Cliarles Lubher. C H ?Small. John Draptr, Joseph Lucas, Edward Taylor, Juscpii Drosc, Heury F Mason, J J 'Tennent, J B Dukes, G M Mackey, Jno lUmphries, Jno Dng'.ass, James Maxwell, M D Cc i ti a. M P Easton, Mr Magnu, Frank Walker, Mali S Cold K A Watts, A S Eaton, Henry Mathewes, II Ward. Jno Elliott, John" Marcon, Denis W?chter, Henry Evitts, B H Chas Martin, L V Weber, Charles Evlnger, W II Mahncke, Julius Werner. Q D I) Fisher, E J II Welch, Henry Ford, James E Maxwell. Joseph Wescott, Civic Freudenberg, H Meyer, Frede- ?Weston, Jake F rick [Williams, P 0 Frank, J C Meyer, Henry M Williams, Muses Francis, G M Meyer, A F " Wlchmau, lien FurHtner, R-jb- Merritt, E ry ert Mitchell. Wm Wilie, HeDry Gerker, John Mlller.Uonerson Wincberch. A B dibbs. Peter Moore, Knat Williamson, A D Qlinnm, Char- Moultrie. W E WltzelGC ley Muller, W White, Jno D ta- Persons depositing letters in the Postotllce will please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a lc. ter cannot be malled, but will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. i?lacbinerrj, Castings, &t. T HE NORFOLK NON-CONDCCTOR MANUFACTURING COMP'NY, No. 47 EAST WIDE WATER STREET, MANUFACTURERS OF BRAIN'S NON-CONDUCTOR. For Covering Steam Boilers, Ac. J. C. BRAIN. President. E. P. BROWNE, General Superintendent. Orders promptly executed. For particulars, see pamphlet. US' Refer to Mes rs. Easjn A Bros., Eason Iron Works; Messrs. Ravenel A Holmes: steamer Star? light, Messrs. Aiken A Co.; steamer Planter, Messrs. Ravene! A Holmes; ?-teamer Marion, Rav enel A Holmes; Waiker, Evans & Cogswell, No. 3 Broad street. The Non-CondU' tor Covering can bc seen ahoard of the steamers and at the pisces mentioned above. Orders can be left at this office. joly26-12_ E RIOS SON'S CALORIC ENGINE SAFE, ECONOMICAL, DURABLE. CSES NO WATER. REQUIRES NO ENGINEER. Having made arrangements for manufacturing this ENGINE OD an extensive Beale, we are now prepared to furnish to all deslriug a light power, the best and most economical Engine ever offer ed to the public. DELA MATES IRON WORKS, FOOT OF WEST 13TH STREET, NEW YORK. BRANCH OFFICE: JAS. Ai ROBINSON, maySO-8mos Ko ISO Broad wa;. . _Shipping. -pO B NEW YORK. [ON SATURDAY.] The superior first-class side-wheel steamship CHAMPION, K. W. Lockwood, Commander, of the New York and Charleston Steamship Com? pany's Line, will lea7e Adger's South Wharf on SATURDAY, the 30th Jnly, at e o'clock P. M. ta The CHAMPION is handsomely and com? fortably fitted up for passengers, and her table ls supplied with all of the delicacies of the New York and Charleston markets. MO" Insurance by this Line half per cent. tO" Cotton taken to New York, Liverpool, Bos? ton, Providence, and the New England manufac? turing towns at lowest market rates. tO" The Side-wheel Steamship MANHATTAN, M. S. Woodhull, Commander, follows on SAT RUDAY, August 6th. at l o'clock P. M. j Uly 25_JAMES ADQER A CO.; Agents. jpAGIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPTA THROUGH LIKE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AN? J AP AH* FARES GREATLY REDUCED, Steamers of the above line leave Pier, No. 42, North River, foot of Cana); street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of ft and 21 st of every month (except when these dates fallon Sunday, then the Saturday preced? ing.. Departure of the 21st connect?t Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of ?th tooch at Manzanillo. Steamship COLORADO, captain Farnsworth, leaves San Francisco for Japan and China Sep? tember t, 1870. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to Asplnwall. one hundred pounds baggage free IO each adult. Med (cine and attendance tree. For Passage Tickets or other Information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFF?CB, On the wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New York. F. R. BABY, Agent, Julyie-lyr_. Jp O R PHILADELPHIA.. THE REGULAR STEAM LINE-WEEKLY. The Screw Steamship J. W. EVER-, MAN. Hinckley, Commander, will sall:_ for Philadelphia direct, on FRIDAY, July 29th, at 0 o'clock P. M., from Brown's Mutti Wharf. ta Insurance by the steamers of this Lise X per cent. For Freight engagements, or Passage (cabin $15,) apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, July29-2_No. 1 Union Wharves. JNLAND ROUTE. FOR SAVANNAH, BEAUFORT, PACIFIC LAND? ING, F.DISTO, ROCKVILLE AND OTHER POINTS ON TUE ROUTE Thc new und ?lrgaut Steamer STAKLIGBT, Captain N. L. Coste . _ will tske the place of the "Pilot Boy," and leave for above places ss follows: TUESDAY MOUKIMJ, at 8 o'clock, for Edlsto, Rockville, Enterprise, Pacific Landing and Beau? fort. THURSDAY MORNINO, at 6 o'clock, for Edlsto, Rockville, Enterprise, Paclm Landing, Beaufort und Savaonttli. Fine hiateroom accommodations. Freight at reduced rate>. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, * JUD23 South Atlani lc Wharf. F OR FLORIDA (ONCE A WEEK,) VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDLNA, JACKSON. VILLE. PILAT KA AND ALL POINTS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. The Steamer DICTATOR will sall on aud after the 6th July for abovei_ pisces every TUESDAY EVEN INO. at s o'ctocx. Fare from Charleston to Savannah, Including meals and berth. SS._Jnryl VESSELS SUPPLIED WITH CABIN AND MUSS STOF.ES ON SHORT NOTICE. Capiaiiifa and Stewar t are respect-^jVfifl^ full) Invited to call IIL-I examine :!e2s5if?R quality and prk es cl our GOODS. Fun weight guaranteed. Delivered jreeof expense. tv M. S. CORWIN A CO., Nc. 275 King street, opposite Base), Charleston, S. C. S3* Branch or No. huo Broadway, New York. , Jan24 Icc. ICE!ICE! ICE I; FOR SALE 3000 TONS HEAYY HAINE ICE?. APPLY IMMEDIATELY TO D . C . BAB8 0NS BAGADAHOCK HOUSE, ju?ylM2 BATH, MAINE; ?lisccUttTteons. FEVER AND AGUE CUBE j A certain cure fer CHILLS AND FEVER-a gen? uine Southern preparation, purely vegetable; a toole and fever preventive, highly recommendeo, and stands unequalled by any preparation now otrered. To persons residiug m unhealthy sec? tions lt ls Invaluable. Warranted-No Humbug. For sale ty all Druggists, an<i by G. J. 1.UHN, Agent, Druggist, southeast corner King and John ats., |unl8-4mosD*c_Charleston, S. C. GEORGE PAGE & CO. MAXvrACTvneas OK Patent ForiabL' Circular Saw Mills, * Btaticaary atm Partible STEAM ENGINES "a OHIST MILLS, &e. /jfV He. 5 Schroeder Btrset,/' ij \ BALTIMORE, MD. / f?sTSendfor Catalogues and Price-Lists. junel8-3mos n<tw_ HE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE. T SELF ACTING.-NO PUMPING.-NO AIR INJECTED. The best universal SYRINGE in the market. It is recommended by the first Physicians of the country. It is so simple that it cannot get out of order. There are no valves, and nothing that w?l cor? rode. One will last a lire time. Dr. JOS. H. WARREN, an eminent Phlslcian, of Boston writes to the manufacturers: "From the fact or its simplicity and correct principie in the structure of your "Fountain Sy? ringe,' and for the easy manipulation, practicable result, and comfort to the patten?, I have re com mended this instrument exteuslvely." The Profession are invited to call and examine the apparatus. For sale, wholesale and retail, by . - Dr. H. BA ER, > No. 131 Meeting street, may 30 Agent for Sont h Caro una.