The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 12, 1870, Image 4

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

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tnt c har leaton Stock and Road Harket. M AUK KT VALUE OF TH K STOCKS, BONDS AND OTHER SZCOIUTTKS CALLED AT THE CHARLESTON STOCK .BOARD, FOB THE WEBE ENDING AUGUST ll, 1870. (PuWlflhed oiBcjally by authority of s tock Board.] \ ASKED. BID. Cold.:. 18 .15 Southern Baak Bill?. Bank, of Camden. 35 Bank .QI Che?ter. ,16 Banrof Georgetown. Bank of Hamburg. 1& Bank of South Carolina. 12 Bank of State of South Carolina, prior to l86t.... ? Bank of State or South Caro.lna, after 1st January, issi. 30 Commercial Bank, Columbia.. 22 12 Exchange Bank, Columbia.. 10 Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston. 02j? 02 Merchants' Bank. Cheraw.' .. 07 Planters' Baut, Fairfield. 07 State Bank, Charleston..... 10 09 ' State Securities. State1 Bonds,old..... * 75 State Bonds, issue or is87......-.. 70 BUte Bends, for funding bank .notes.:. 70 State Bonds, for conversion or se -ouritlee....... io 8tL?9 Stock, old. 65 State Stock, new. 6? Railroad Securities. B.C. Railroad and Bank Stock...... 4000 8560 I 8. C. Railroad Stock... 40 00 86 501 Srtr Railroad Six Per cent. Bonds. nominal S. CC Railroad Seven Per Cent. Bonds.-:...-....:... 78 00 73 00 northeastern Railroad Stock (capi? tal).......... nominal Northeastern Railroad Stock ?pre? ferred).... nominal Northeastern Railroad First Mort fatte-Bonds, 8 Per Cent. 01 ob | Northeastern Railroad Second Mort? gage Bonds, 8 Per Cent. nominal Northeastern Railroad Certificates of Indebtedness.....'.-.....; nominal Savannah and Charleston Railroad _StOCk.....;..... 30 00 22 00] Savannah add Charleston Railroad mpFlm Mortgage 7 Per Cent. Bonds. nominal Savannah and Charleston Railroad ..7 Per Cent, state guaranteed ? Bonds.r. nominal Charleston and Savannah Railroad K Per Cent. State guaranteed ""Dds.............;. nominal amie. and Columbia Railroad stock........v...... nominal ItlTJe and Columbia Railroad , t Per CuiU.State 'guaranteed I*"*!?."r.,t,68 00 64 00 i?WTflle and- Columbia Railroad ? 7 Per Cent. Pint Mortgage Bonds - 85 00 Greenville and Colombia Railroad "TVPetiCent. Second Mortgage Bonds,"... 3100 25 00 SBd .Coram ?la Railroad -.ilPar Cent Certiflcates of Indebt? edness.'.. nominal Cheraw and DarUngton Railroad Stock.. li?. ..S.?.v. nominal Cneraw and Darlington Railroad First Mortgage .Bonds. nominal Cheraw. and -Tarlington Railroad second Mortgage Bonds. nommai Cheraw and Darlington Railroad Certiflcates ol Indebtedness. nominal Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta BaBroad Stock... 40 00 Charlotte. Columbia and Augusts :3ta0l0?dFirst Mortgage Bonds... nominal SvCnanLnrg and Union Railroad State guaranteed Bonds. 60 00 Bine Ridge Railroad First Mortgage Bonds;..;... t.:......... nominal r. --'.? City Securities, City Raliway Stock. 6200 . City of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock...........v.:. 48 00 47 00 1 - City ?fCharieaton Fire Loan 7 Per Cont. Bonds... 70CO C.ty or Columbia e Per Cent. Bonds, nominal fi ty of Columbia 7,Per Cent. Bonds. nominal IV; "'Kt'I ;:*: Baiak Stock. F.rst National Bank or Charleston -iSwok.;.:. 120 00 119 00 Temple's National Bank Stock.. 102 00 Union Bank stock. 7 00' 4 co | South- Carolina Lean and Trust Company.,. 10200 People's Bank Stock.A;- 5 00 4 00 - 'Flirters' and Mechanics' Bank ' ?Sldbk.-.V. 2 20 Rank or Charleston Stock. 21 00 20 60 ' OvpUna National Bank Stock. nominal Bini: of Newberry Stock. 2 60 2 00 . Bank Jar Camden Stock. nommai M Ucellamou* Sec ur it lea. CranltevlRe Manufacturing Com? pany. Stock.. nominal Langley Manufacturing Company . Stock. nominal BatOsvOJe Manufacturing Company . 'Stock,.?. nominal Charleston Gas Company Stock. 2160 Pfc.ocpha.te Stock. Charleston Mining ard Manufac tnring Company Stock. 200 ?0 Wando Mining and Manufacturing r Company Stock.... 325 00 Saiph a ric Acid and Superphos? phate Company Stock. 150 CO ' .. Xarlne and River Mining and Han? ni ac tn ring Company stock. 150 00 ? Atlantic Mining and Manufacturing . Company Stock. loo CO Palmetto Mining and Mannfactur fng companj stock. nominal Ctlcora Mining and Manufactur? ing Company Stock. 100 00 Free Idet. "State of Georgia s per cent. Bonds, old..-. nommai State or Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, . old.. nominal - State or Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, new... nommai ? City of Savannah 7 per cent.Bonus, ?old.nommai City of Savannah 7 per cent. Bonds, new. nominal City of Augusta 7 per cent. Bonds, old...,. nosdnal City of Augusta 7 per cent. Bonds, 1 new..i..x.v. nominal City of Macon 7 per cent. Bonds_ nominal . ilty of Columbus 7 per cent. Bonds. nommai - City of Memphis 6 per cent. Bonds, 'oki...'.. nominal City of Memphis 6 per cent. Bonds, new. nominal City of Memphis o per cent. En? dorsed Bonds. nominal Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stooki. low , Memphis and Charleston Railroad 7 percent..First Mortgage Bonds nommai . Memphis and Charleston Railroad 7 per ct:;:. Second Mortgage Bonds nommai City of Atlanta 8 per cent. Bonds... nominal Macon and Western Railroad stock, nominal ?entrai Railroad of Georgia Stock.. nominal Georgia Railroad Stock. nominal Macon and Augusta Railroad 1st Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds.. nominal . Macon and Augusta Railroad 1st .Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, en? dorsed. nominal Macon ana Brunswick Railroad State Endorsed Bonds, 7 per cent, nominal Montgomery and West Point Rail? road 1st Mortgage s per cent. Market very doll; not enongh doing to establish fulltfluotations. Export? fer the Week ending August ll. V FOREIGN. BARCELONA-Per Spanish brig Nuevo Bayo-210 , bales upland cotton. DOMESTIC. ' TAIL RXVEB, MASS-Per brig Manzanilla-124, 000 feet flooring boards. NBW YORK-Per steamship South Carolina-5 baga sea lslaa?i cotton, 298 bales upland cotton, 856 bblB rosin, 102 bales domestics, 30 bales moss, 18 bales paper, 24 bales waste, 9 packages bees? wax, 83 crates fruit, 803 bushels wneat, 1174 mel? ons, 93 packages and 6 bois sundries.Per Steamship Manhattan-45 tierces rice. 383 bales cotton, 164 bales yarn and domestics, se bois rosin. 24 bbls flour, 1500 bushels wheat, 1601 empty barrels, 98 packages sundries, "8 packages Crme, 1065 watermelons. PHTLAD- LPHIA-Per steamship Salvor-319 bales cotton, 179 bales yarns and domestics, e bales raasTt bale wool, 8 hhds iron, 12 sacks roots ano sundries..... Per sehr Irene E Messer ve v-120 tons old iron , 13,000 feet lumber, 270 tons'phos? phate rock. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-30 bales cotton, 46 casks rice, 98 bales rags. 16 bales yar <, 3 linds hides. 39 casks clay, 220 tons old iron, 5 boxes sundries. PROVIDENCE, R I-Per sehr H W Godfrey-134, 000 feet lumber. ORIENT, L I-Per scar Frank Jameson-3C0 tons . phosphate rock. The Charleston Market. [FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUGUST ll.J TAB CROPS.-The cotton plant has continued to I develop favorably during this period, and the promue is good for -a satisfactory result. The corn crop, with some exceptions, ha-? come to a successful maturity, and the only regret ls that this valuable arttcle of food was not more exten? sively cu'ti vat ed; a sufficiency, however, has probably been raised to supply the bulk of the home demand.. The weather m this vicinity has been hot, with bright suns and an occasional shower-tn fact, too much water has fallen, au?! dry weaiher 1 - now wanted. THB RECEIPTS.-The arrivals at the cotton ports ror the week ? nding on Friday last, were 5740 j bales, in contrast with 681/ bales for the week .before, and 1437 bales for the week last year. At N w Orleans the receipts were 918 bales, in contrast with 348 bales last season. The ! tota, receipts at the porta from September 1,1889 ap to the latest mall dates, were 2,880,862 bales, against 2,112,770 bales last season., showing an increase or 768,103' bales. The arrivals at the chief Southern centres from September l, 1869, to the latest telegraphic intelligence, have been as folloWB : 1370. 1869. Mew Orleans. August ie.1,139,321 794,972 Mobile, August 10. 226,645 226.520 Savannah, August 10 . 479,469 353,096 Charleston, Angustio.242,630 197,632 Texas, August 10.. 244,021 143.017 Virginia, August 10 . 201,528 160,351 The following are the receipts of the article at the principal Southern markets from Angust 4 to the 10th, 1870, inclusive, as reported bj tele? graph. This Includes ail points but North Caro? lina and overland : ? SEW ORLEANS August4.133....Angust 5.. 90*1 Auguste. 200....August 8... 284 V 784 August 9. 38....August 10... 39J MOBILE August 4. 43_August 5. August 6. 73.August 8 August 9. 39....August 10 SAVANNAH Angust4. 222....August 6... 155 Auguste. 245.'...August 8... 346V 1262 August 9. 228... .August 10... 66 CHARLESTON Augusta.160_Angust 5... 298 Auguste.133-August 8... 96 August 9. 93_AugnstlO... 91 GALVESTON- . . August4. 22....August 6... 10 August6. 0....August 8... 125} 201 Augusts. 88_Angustio NORFOLK August4.. - ...August 5... - *| Auguste. - ...August 8... - V August 9. - ...Angustio... -J Total.3865 The arrivals for the corresponding week las: year were 1753 bales. The stock of the article in sight at the latest dates was as folio WE: STATISTICAL POSITION- 1870. 1869. Stock in Liverpool. 568,000 277,000 Afloat from India. 398,000 587,ooo Afloat from America. 50,000 20,000 Stock in London. 27,410 43,250 Afloat for London. 45,ooo eo.ooo Stock m Havre. 143,810 55,590 Afloat for Havre. 61,065 lis.oes Stock m Bremen. 21,047 10,086 Afloat for Bremen. 452 4,701 Stock ta United States ports.. 105,612 34.651 Stock In interior towns. 22,071 1,437 Total. 1,402,467 1,206,753 Exc?s* ia vielWe supply, com ' pared with i860.-.., 223,684 Stock cf cotton held by Man? chester sr Inners at the mills 45,000 130.C*?0 Price of mid. uplands, Liver'ol 85?d ]2?d Price of mid. upland?, N. York. 19?c 33?c Price of gold.I6??aie? ss.1,' The following is the latest intelligence m rerei> enceto the Bombay shipments, by special tele? grams from Finlay, Clark k Co.: 1870. 1869. Gt. Brit. Cont. Ct. Brit. Cont. Exports 30th July to 5th August, inclusive. 3,000 . 6,541 Previously re? ported.713,000 146,000 823,579 171,053 718,000 145,000 829,120 171.053 Deficit to Great Britain.113,120 Deficit to Continent.2e.i53 Shipments' to Great Britain Tor the month of Joly, 73,000, to the Continent, 9ooo, total 82,ooo, against 63,500 to Great Britain and SOOO to tue Continent same time last year. The arrivals at this port for this period hos been ll bags of sea islands and Florida!? and 860 bales of uplands, against -bags of sea islands and Floridas and 959 bales of uplands the week before, and - bags of sea Islands and Floridas and 1S9 bales of uplands for the weekjast year. These supplies have come as follows: Say't>f'up*ands, per South Carolina Railroad, 816 bales; per North? eastern Railroad 40; Savannah 3; Georgetown l. Of sea islands, Floridan. THE COTTON MARKET.-This article was during much of the week rather dull and weak.showing at times a better feeling, vibrating InBympaihy to a large degree with the political movements as they are supposed to raver peace or otherwise In the foreign market the article opened at ~%a\ receded to 7^1, advanced to 8??d V lb for mid diing uplands. At New York the rates began at 10XC, declined to I9.!,i@ie?c fi lb; while at this port there has been a Ught inquiry, in which the fine qualities were first m request, and at a later period the lower grades. The movements of the article at Liverpool and New York for this period has been as follows. On Friday, August 5th, the former closed with a ?ow er tendency, uplands 7Ji'd, sales lO.OOO bales; thc latter was dull and unchanged ut I9#c, sales 400 bales. On Saturday the former closed dull.uplands 7?4a, sales 10,000 bales; the latter was declining at 19?al9?c; sales 600 tales. On Monday the former closed active, uplands 8?d, sales 10,000 bales; the latter was weak at 19?c; sales 450 bales. On Tuesday the former closed active and buoyant, uplands s??d, sales 12,000 bales; the lat ter was dnll at I9?c, sales ooo bales. On Wednes day the former was active, uplunds 87?d, sales 18,000 bales; thc latter was firm at 79?c, sales 1000 bales. Yesterday the former was steady and the latter dull at I9?c. The transactions in this market for the week have been as follows: On Friday, August the 6th, this staple was in moderate request, good quali? ties being rather steady In consequence of the light supply, and the demand being mostly for these descriptions, while common kinds were dull and irregular and prices were somewhat nominal; sales 175 bales; ordinary to good or dlnary being quoted at 13?16?, low middling 17?, middling 18, strict middling 18.*n'c f> rb On Saturday the demand was light, the finer qualities unchanged, others dull and nominal; quotations as before. On Monday the better qualities were unchanged, other kinds In buyers ravor; sales loo bales; ordinary to goad ordinary being quoted at 13@15?, low middling 17?, mid diing 13, strict middling 18?c f lb. On Tuesday the market was nearly at a stand: sales 3S bales; quotations nominally unchanged. On Wednes day there was a light Inquiry for the lower quail ties; sales 120 bales; quotations somewhat nomi, nal, say ordinary to good ordinary 13@16, low middling 17?, middling 18, strict middling 18?c f rb. Yesterday the demand was mainly for the common grades, the better qualities being dull, buyers offering about. 17? for middling, and holders asking about 18c f fis. The sales were about iso bales, say 1 at 12; 2 at 13; 9 at 13?; 2 at 14; 4 at 16; 17 at 16,'^; 20 at 16?; 82 at 17; 12 at 17?. We qnote, somewhat nominal: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION: Ordinary to good ordinary.13 @16? Low middling.Nominal Middling.,.Nominal SEA ISLAND COTTON.-Thc very reduced stock and the indisposition of purchasers to do any? thing m the present state of affairs, prevents bu? siness, and no transactions of Importance have taken place; quotations are omitted as nominal RICE.-The stock of this grain has become so light os to cause the few lots left In the hands of factors to be held firmly, and no transactions of Importance have taken place during this period; qnotatious are somewhat nominal, say common to fair clean Carolina at 7?4@8?c; good 8?@S?ic f, lb. Carolina rough may be quoted ai si 50? 176 per bushel for Interior, and $170@l 90 per bushel for seacoast. NAVAL STORES.-The arrivals have been ia fair supply for this period, and were 2500 bbls or all Kinds for the week. There has been a moderate business doing, and we note sales of spirits tur? pentine at 34@35c f gallon, ex tr., pate rosin at $4 25? i 50, pale rosin at $3 75?4 *? bbl, low pale at $3@3 25 $ bbl, dull at $2@2 75 f bbl, extra ; No. 1 at $2 25@ iS 65, opaque at $2@2 25, No. 2 at $135. No. 3 at SI 30 ft bbl. A few sales of virgin turpentine ocenrred at $2 25, yellow dip at $2 25, and hard at $120 fi bbl. HAY.-There have been received atiout 400 bal?s of North River. Transactions m this quality from the wharf took pince at si 50@l 55 fi hundred. CORN.-There have been reoclved cbout 30,000 bushels from Baltimore and New fork. The In? quiry has been moderate, and jobbing lots of common to prime white have generally sold at $1 45@1 50 f btBhe!, weight, socks Included. In wholesale transactions, 1200 bushels or common white w> re sold at $143 fi bushel, and 1800 bush? els of prime at $1 45@$1 46 ft bushel, both weight and sacks included. About 4000 tushels or prime WeBtern white was sold at $143 f, bushel, weight, sacks included. OATS.-The market ls moderately supplied with this grain, for which there ls some local demand at about 85c f bu-Sel, waight, sacks included. FLOUR.-There 13 a moderate stock or most qualities of this article-prices Bhowing no change of importance. Northern and Western fine may be quoted at$6@6 25 $ bbl; super at ?6 50@6 75 fi bbl; extra at $7 2D@8 25 f bbl, and family at $8 50@9 ft bbl. Southern qualities from new wheat are in limited supply, and extra may be quoted at $8@8 75 fl bbl, and family at $9? ie fi bbl. BACON.-Prime meat is in limited stock, and is held firmly. Prime smoked shoulders may be quoted at 16>?C $ rt, and prime smoked clear rio sides at 19&c fl lb. Salted shoulders are nomi? nal, and sides are held at 17>-c fi ft. Sro AB AND MOLASSES-The stocks are light, but good to prime grocery sugars may be quoted atllXOWc fi ft. Muscovado molasses may be quoted at 42@43c in hhds, and 45@46c ?. gallon in Uta. BOTTER AND LARD-There is a fair stock of prime Goshen. We quote good to prime at. 35? 40c fl ft; Chicago prime 29@30c fl ft; Western and other lower grades sell from 2&@30c fi ft ; country do at 25@30c fi ft, as in quality. Lard ls in good supply, and Is held at 18Kc. SALT.-There have been no arrivals. Lots from store selling at $1 40@i 50 fl sack. INDIA BAGGING.-There ls some limited inquiry for this article We quote 30@32c fl yard. Dundee'.bagging, 44 Inches, ix lb3 for the yard, is held at 25c. IRON BANDS IND TIES for cotton, of the most approved patterns, are offered on the market at ?@7c fi ft. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-The market for this arti? cle is dulL We quote timber for milling purposes from $6@9. Shipping timber $10@15; 4-4@5-4 dooring at $14@15 M Bright lamber, good merchantable, from city mills, cut to size, from $20@24 7 M by the cargo. FRSIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nominal ; via Kew York, MGd on uplands, ll-16don sea islands; by sail nominal. To Havre nominal. Coastwise - to New York, by steam, Kc on uplands and Xe on sea islands; (l oo ? tierce on rice; by sail, Xe on cotton;- fi tierce on rice; 40c fl barrel on rosin; $7@$S 9 M on lnmber; $9@io fi Mon tim? ber. To Boston, by sail, X@Xc fi ft on upland cotton. To Providence,$8 fi M on boards, .vc fi ft on cotton. To Philadelphia, by steam, Kc fi ft on uplands; by sail, $C@7 fi M on boards; $9 on timber; $3 ft ton on clay, and $3@3 25 on phosphates. To Baltimore by steam, Kc f> ft: by sail, $5 fi M on boards; $2 60@3 00 fi lon on phosphate rock. Vessels are In demand by our merchants to tate lumber freights from Georgetown, S. C. Parka and Sat'lla Uiver, GB., and Jacksonville, Fia., to Northern ports, and ?n@l2 fi Kl are rates on lnmber and boards. EXCHANGE-STERLING BILLS.-Thc rate yester? day was nominal for 60 day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banka are purchas? ing Bight checks on New York par to v prem.; 5 days )i off; 10 days x off; 15 days ;? off; 20 days -; 30 days -. They are selling sight checks at X@X premium. GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at lj?16 and selling at 17@18. markets by Telegraph. FOUEION. LONDON, August ll.-Noon.-Consols 91K- Bonds 67. Tallow firm. Afternoon.-Consols t0J?. Bonds SC=s. FRANKFORT, August n.-Bonds buoyant at PP*?'. LIVERPOOL, August ll.-Noon.-Cotton steady; uplands ??i'd; Orleans nd; sales'12,000 bales. Afternoon.-Pork dull a: 12s. Lard quiet. Evening.-Cotton'buoyant; uplands K?,;d; Or? land 9d; sales ??.ooo bales; export and specula? tion 4000 bales. Red Western wheat i's Bd?93 cd; winter wheat ios Cd. DOMESTIC. NEW TOHK, August ll.-Noon.-Flour dull and heavy. Wheat dull and nominal. Corn heavy. Pork dull at $29 60a29 62. Lard dull; barrels ic,\'a l?Xc, steam. Cotton dn'l and unchanged ; upluuds l9Kc; Orleans 20c; sales 300 bales. Turpentine lu fair Inquiry at $1 75al so for strained. Freights dull. Stocks not quite so strong. Gold 16K. Money 3a4 per cent. Excnenge, long P3i; short 10K- Bonds 12. Tennessee?, ex-coupon?, 63; new 62K- Virginias, ex-coupons S9X? new 62. Missouris 90. Louisianas, old 72K;new66: Levee sixes 72; eights 82. Alabama eights 9S; lives 70. Georgia sixes 83; sevens 90. North Carolinas, old 49; new 30. Soulh Carolinas, old 82; new 70. Evening.-Money 3a5 per cent. Sterling o va j H%. Gold i*xal7X. Governments dull. Sixty twos lix. Southerns, after some animation, closed dull. Cotton quiet and weak; sales looo bales; middling uplands 19Xc. Flour, State and Western heavy, and I5a20c lower; superfine $5 30a 5 70; Southern $6 25a" 15; good to choice $7 20al0. Wheat dull and very heavy; winter red and am? ber Western $1 47al 52. Corn dull and lower; new mixed Western 89a9lc. Beef quiet; plain $12alG; new extra $16al9. Fork dull and heavy at $29 40a 30. Lard dull at 17c. Whiskey du.l. Groceries quiet. Turpentine nominal. Rosin firmer at $175al 80 for strained. Tallow quiet at lOalOK Freights dull. BALTIMORE, August ll.-Flour quiet and weak. Wheat, receipts light; good to prime white $l 50a 175. White corn $1 lOal lo; yellow $1 07al 10. Provisions unchanged. Whiskey $lal 01. AUGUSTA, August ll.-Cotton quiet bat prices firmer; sales 117 oales; receipts 'JD bales; mid? dlings 17>4'C. SAVANNAH, August ll.-Cotton quiet: low mid? dlings 17c; hales 40 bales; net receipts 64 bales; stock 3294 bales. MOBILE, August ll.-Cotton quiet; middlings l"Xc; saies 75 bales; net receipts 103 bales; ex? ports to the continent 510 bales; ttock 13,412 bales. GALVESTON, Augast ii-Cotton dull; prices nominal: good ordinary 15al5>ic; stock 6331 bales. NEW ORLEANS. August ll.-Cotton dull, prices nominal; middlings 17,'?al7Kc; net receipts 185 bales; stock 39,051 bales. Sugar, pi lme 13c. Mo lasses 50a75c. Sterling 20Sight exchange K .premium. Gold 16>?al6K. Havana Market. HAVANA, August 7.-The following was the condition ol the Havana market at the clese of business yesterday : SUGAR.-Business opened heavy, but improved towards the close, aud there was an improved demand; Nos. M to 12 Dutch standard, tlrm at 8Ka9>? reals; Nos. 15 to 20 finn at 10al2reals; Nos. 7 to 10, molasses BUgars, active at 6a7 reals. Mus? covado sugar-The business was small and prices unchanged. Exported during the week from Havana and Matanzas, 46,000 boxes and 1200 hhds, including lO.OOO boxes to the United States; stock In warehouse at Havana and Matanza?, 276 OOO boxes and &OOO hhds. Freights dull; per box or sugar to Northern and Southern porta of the United States. $1; per hiid of sugar to do, $3 50a4 25; per hhd of molasses to do, $2 25a3per ton; to Falmouth and orders,at 27s 6?U30S. Lumber buoyant; white pine $30a32 per M; pitch pine $26*31 per M. Naval stores quiet. Exchange nominal. IVew York Rice Market. From thc Haily Bulletin, Augusto: Thedemand ls fair at about former rates OP priait- stock, but common grades the tono !s weak. Sales of 350 bags KauKOOii at 7,'?a7X3. currency, duty paid. Carolina, common to good, $8 27/?as 50 fi cwt; Car. lina, prime to Taney, $8 75a9 fl cwt; Ran? goon 7a7Kc fl ft; Kangoon 3Ka3 -ic fi lb. gold, in bond. From the Journal of Commerce: There ls no very decided rnange. The common 1 rades a Utile weak under the decline in gold, b it the hlch grades are t-carcc and fairly steady. Tho sale? are 300 bags Rangoon at 7.'?a7Kc karolina is quiet. From the Herald: Carolina was quiet bi.-: steady, with small sales within the ra.-ge Bf ti-iaOXo. Rangoon was quiet at 7,'4'a7Kc; no scier, -fm* mont. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, August 10.-TURPENTINE.-wo barre s rrcew. d and sold at $2 30 for virgin and yellow dip. au f $1 ao for bard, ppp 2S0 lbs. Sriarrs TURPENTINE.-sales of 207 barrels at 35?;c for SuutUeru, aud 133 barrels at aoijcper gallon Tor New York packages. ROSIN.-Sates rrportrd of only 2U0 burrcls at $1 30 for strained, and $4 25 for extra pale. Interior Cotton Markets. MACON. August 9.-Receipts to-day 9 bales; sales 71; slilppfd 114. The market was a little active lu-dav, though pnee? remain unchanged to wit: 16U16KC. ATLANTA, August 9.-The market closed at icc for rai.idl'ngs: l5o tor low middlings; 14c for good ordinary ; 13 tor ordinary. Passengers. Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown. Ac Mrs T D Stoney an daughter, K W Terry, J Sulli? van, * W Aruhnlter, WU Richardson. H 1) Gib' -.. G w Walker, Miss T Gross, W M Sutlili, and A on deck. o : a'. o> : p : J-MO S 13 JOJO "MOD M co .JO p oa -I 30 O IO : o CO co -4 ?O SS gs ?reir? sr g 2?o3 ?2?S S -g ; P: S >>.>.>. >. >. : ?.> sacos; s; soc Ti 7q 73 73. ?5 oq t. 73. 7375 s s s s s s s s s s u ?BOD u os cr -a: I ?fl c g e> c. o C> O' CT? jc^o ; ; M HW M i O .0 ooo. usofc exe* ^ i: s i t: . t?? o> C o. w o 5 . O ?0 03 I?* "-*? ?MrO KO J- li ?H uoo< co c fl. io o u to^pp Gp op Mpp cocr.ciqoVj.^j'i.cr.co.-tCTi .-IVISOfl.OO?'Oi-IO-ICl? oo o ox^co-i cc o -' MM M ti M Ki -J CCOOC0 tO *.fcMtOp JO J*- _0 j> .U li Ci C. ti JO? JM P oe cr? -Tan?* bo o co cn OUO>OiiL^'Jt!OUO<00 OtMCCDOlNQ bi -fl-J?OM Cd MC HO to OO O IO . Ci co OcptO ?O*OH| JO 03 ote?? 1.fV?o*too " OOM C3 Ni Ct. O CC 00 GOGO . CT?-J tc -J o o i o c ct *- co > to o .*M8 cr? 03 K cn Ca ? i O CD CO CO O . OC JC5. . . . *j f$ - M?B ?co; ; ; ^? -*.r*' pop io* . . to* 'oro* cohU . o . . . to . coco* COCO )*5. . . --j. 2Zrc . co GO Co O OD cr? * <0 ?? OJ JO? JJ O OS OD c . j-i ?0 lo tan "^OOO'??W . "^JQO wm-UC7iCJ'C7?tO?JQ' O CD ^rj<soaoMc*-< g ? >-? ?i o co to to c? - % V *? co-*- o ccooc>r-S?--itoocnio ci "at ?3 M * M GO M S ? i- i: ii = 3i ; ?-oji_-Jp ; "-J Ki V^?TS' <9?*?S ?? . co-> tr? O CO * ICX3CO. OIGO Ci in tO * Co to Cl 13 M . oca o?; : co a . ' io*. ? . co jojo ; "o "io 03 . Cf *. co ? CS ? M o . 13 M . CT? S? OD OH io ci o ; JUJO CJpp Sa co "m?o . o 30 Cf'tOM cr. o M -1 fO li . lifl-litSUfl-JJO CT -I TO ? CfltTHQMttO o CT* CO ?fl? (DOH O) H co v co o-i j i tr. pp OD"CT??O O -4 o cr? Crt M -o O 3C *- tC Ct to to cn ti co-i; ?to O ct. "o O -T tO - Cr? to 10 (O . erl ?I oic-.'-s*??' co?o Socoj?oafl- -i . ??? o oo M ; 8 2 co I g 5 jg a S's M 5 3BS - rt - M P g SJ 2*3 ?are ow 3 ??doo o a tr 9 2.2. . PO 3i O -1 rt ?1 n sr "Ti H "flo o o?r O 3 O CO CP ?rr "gi 2 Si S SS so 5.3 .a _ ?1 PS S 1 s. NOTE.-We have deducted from New Orleans 64,695 bales uplands, from Mobile 900 bales, from Savannah 6494 bags sea Island and 71 bales up? land, and from Charleston 4104 bags sea Island and 102 bales upland-tuc quantities received at. those ports from Mobile, Florida Texas and Savannah. CHarlcnton Wholesale Prices. ARTICLE?. PRICKS. BAGGING, fi yard- . _ ? Dundee. 25 @ ? Gunny Cloth. 30 ? 3? New York Double Anchor, 44 inches, 2?iths. 31 ? 33 EALE ROPE, ft ft- " Manilla. @ .-. Western. 8 ? 12.-? Jute. @ BUTTER-Goshen. 30 @ 40 County. 25 ? 30 COTTON, fi ft Ordinary to good ordinary.... 13 ? 16? Low middling. @ Middling to strict middling. @ Good middling. ? Sea Island. 40 @ 1 00 COFFEE, f> ft Rio. 20 @ 22 Laguayra. " 24 ? 26 Java. 28 ? 30 FERTILIZERS Carolina Fertilizer, fi 2000 tbs. 60 00 ? Wando Fertilizer. 60 00 ? Double Refined Poudrette. 30 00 @ Niles'Phosphate. 63 00 ? Peruvian Guano, fi 2240 lbs... loo 00 ? Pacific Guano, ft 2000 lbs. 65 00 ? Phoenix Guano. 55 00 ? BauglTs Phosphate, f. 2000 lbs 60 00 ? Rhodes' Phosphate, f, 2000 lbs 65 00 ? Rhodes' Standard Manure (S63 time). 67 50 ? OrclUllo Guano (S40 time). 35 00 ? Land Plaster.... 13 00 ? 15 00 Mapes' Soper Phos. ?. 2000 fts. 65 00 ? Woolston'H Phosphate of Lime 05 00 ? Wooiston's Vego'or, V* 2000 lbs 05 00 ? Croasdale's Gen. Snp.Phos. net 60 00 ? Bowers' Complete Manure, net 60 00 ? Sardy's Phos. Peruvian, cash. 65 00 ? Sardy's Pacific Guano, cash... 60 00 ? Patapsco Guano. 65 00 ? E. Frank Co's Ammoniated Bone Phosphate. 60 00 @ Coe's Pure Dissolved Bone_ 62 00 ? Whann's SuperphosDhate.05 00 ? 7? 00 Etiwan Guano, Nol*($60 time) 54 00 ? Etlwan Guano, No 2 ($60 time) 63 00 ? Zell's Ammoniated Bone Phos? phate (870 time).60 co ? Russel Coe's Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate ($65 time). 60 00 ? FLOUR, ft bbl Fine..'. s 00 ? fi 25 Suner. 6 50 ? 0 75 Northern and Western Extra. 7 25 ? ? 25 Baltimore Extra. ? Southern-Super. ? Extra. 8 00 ? 0 00 Family. 9 00 ? 10 00 GRAIN, ft bushel-" Maryland Oats. 85 ? Western Oats. ? Corn. 1 45 ? 1 50 HAY, ft cwt North River. is? ? LUMBER, V M feet Clear White Pine, first quality. 50 00 ? 55 00 White Pine, good mn.38 00 ? 40 00 Yellow Pine. 20 00 ? 24 00 Boards, rough. 14 00 @ 15 00 Grooved and tongued 28 00 ? 32 00 MOLASSES, ft gallon Cuba...!...!. si ? .. Muscovado. 42 ? 4G Sugar-house. 50 ? 1 uo New Orleans. 77 ? NAVAL STORES, ft bbl Tar.".T.. ? Pitch. ? Rosin, pale. ?TC ? * 50 Rosin, Na. l. 1 90 ? S 00 Rosin, No. 2. 1 35 ? 1 60 Rosin, No. 3. 1 30 ? Spirits Turpentine, ft pallon.. 34 ? 35 Oakum, fl ft.'. 16 ? NAILS-American 4?20d., 9 keg 6 05 ? 1 00 POWDER-Dupont's,"F.F.F. g.... 0 00 ? Dupont's, F.F.P. ."> 00 ? Dupont's, Blasting. 4 09 ? PROYISIOKS, ft ft Bacon, Hams. Sides. Shoulders. Strips. Lard, In keg. lR>s? Bauer.T. Cheese. Potatoes, Irish, ft bbl. Sweet. Onions. Apples. Sggs. Poultry-Chickens, *r< doz.... Fowls, ft c.oz. .'"CE, ft ft-Carolina. East India. SALT, sack-Liverpool, coarse Liverpool, fine. SUGAR, fi ft-p^w. Porto Uko. Muscovado. EEESWAX-ft ft. iliDES. Green-fi ft. Diy. I EESTNCT?-fi DtflShel. 4 ITO Stocka of Cotton lit tho Interior Towuu not incluiled lu til? Receipt?. Augusta A Ham'g.... Augn-t Macon, Ga.August 6 Columbus, Ga.August 5 Montgomery, Ala.August 6 Selma, Ala.August 6 Memphis, Tenn.Anenst ft Nashville, Tenn.August 5 Total. 2,900] 3.475 2,182 2,68? 1,750} 5,694 3.3901 22,071 460 64 275 169 125 232 101 1,437 ? Egg ll . |9? 3 3M ? rt "g's rt""S8? I i :. ll S st S ??? ? 3 il? I 31 I sil S. ? ? ?a ??8 SW" . e 2 : ?a Vats ?8 iii l? O * M (OOO - ?tc au -J f OD V? td to J- x - 9 8 S 2. - IS a a fl ? 1 f ? 3 ff i ? o 3 ?I as 'I Exporta of Rice. Naval Store? and .Lum? ber from the Port of Charleston, from September 1, 1SG9, to August ll, 1870. EXPORTED TO 18C9-'70. NAVAL STOR'S Bbl8. Feet. 1868- '69. ^?LCMBER. Bbls. Feet. 3oston. iew York.... 'liiladelphia.. ?alt?nore - few Orleans.. ?ofclle.I >rovid'ce,RI.| )thTTJSP'rts| 16,181 16,215 8,690 2,829 249,022 3,405,048 1,294,990 1,575,315 11,3681 466,125 8,543 5,077,341 4,846 2,658,173 3,548 3,009,255 P'al Coastw'se ?arcelona. ?aj'a. A M'ket. Vest Indies., ?alifax, NS.. stJo'.ln'S.NB. ,cn?on. ?ristol, Eng.. alverpool. lavre.. 756,140 2,305,364 2,912,181 1,002,781 43,915 3,777 0,585,879 28,305 15,125,860 96| 1,290,302 2,039j 206,000 "'306 i 1,045,239 4,631 0,134 tfontevideo... .reat Britain. Hio de Janeiro iubtraila. rota! Foreign. 28,3 10,630 Grand Total I 72,183 2,963 17,401 308,124 806,711 512,898 2,978,030 12.503,914 6,547 367,6$? 29,756 2,218,928 58,061| 17,344,784 Comparative Exports of Cotton and Rict from thc Port of Charleston, from Sep? tember 1,1809, to Angqgt ll. 1870. 1888-'69. ie09-'70. EirOBTED TO Liverpool. Dther Er. Ports rofl G. Britain l.,?p'd. j Bicejs. I.|Up'd. j Rice 70 6702 556 Havre. Litter Fr. Poi'! rotal France..I 556 S*. of Europe.. rot:l N.Europe ?. of Eorope.. W. Indies, Ac. rotal F. Ports.., <;2.v Eoston. Rhode Island.. Sew York. Philadelphia. . . Bait. ft Nr'fc-lk 0th. TJ. S. Ports rofl Cse Ports Grand Total. S0585 80585 1269 1269 1335 7241 4023 7241 4023 347 347 49789 40789 ,1 66 89851 1127 3061! 119 4023 01111114392114418 10i 10393' 2908 ...! 1470C: 5797 333 . 4152 5586!l42Gr2 12344,232463 27454 ?8?81 33 3245 652 ?. 652!. 52*4 ii 7137 1751 3102. 10207.i'l?249 30026i 8071 333C 19407 109 14254S 7309,195303 S094 1402 Receipts by Railroad, August ll. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 277 ba'es colton, 71 bales goods, 399 sacks wheat, 63 bbls naval stores, 2 cars lnmber. To 0 H Walter ft co, Frost A Adger, Clacius & Witte, W C Bee ft co, W A Courtenay, Goldsmith A Son, relzer, Rodgers A co, W W Smith. G Foll?n, Sloan Sc Seignous. Claghorn, Herring A co, J C Mallo nee, and G W Witte. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. a bales cotton, 825 bois naval stores, cars phos? phate and Mmher, mdse, Ac. To Manton e A co, j Marshall, Jr, Barden A Parker, Kinsman A How? ell. .1A Quackenbush,.T Weiters, J Dawson, Smith I Chapeau, W Stock, T P Smith, E Welling, D G Wayne, and W T Sanders. _ PORT CALENDAR. MOON'S TEASES. , First Quarter, 4t.h,'s hours. 31 minutes, morn in g Fen Moon, nth, 3 hours, 53 minutes, morling. Last Quarter, 19th, 2 hours, 30 minutes, morning. Sew Moon, 26th., 4 hours, 5 minutes, evening. p Monday. 9lTt?esday. K)|Weincs.'lny. ll Tnursda.?... lflFrtday. is;sa:urd?:y ... H'SuLlay. 5..19 i 6..50 5..20 I 6..49 6.. 21 5..21 6..2J ?. .'Si 5..2.t I ' 6..4* ! 6..47 I C..46 I 6..45 0..44 SOON I 7J?QH R. a S., WATER. 2..20 3..10 4..IS 6..20 rises 4.. 59 5..59 0..50 7..33 H. .18 9.. 0 9..35 3l.-i.RINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, S.O., AUGUST 12 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Sein Rot-ors Palniw, Clark, Philadelphie-14 days. lirtJk*. .ti'. Tu li $ Rhett .V Son, and Cam? eron. Barkley ft C. . Sol.r Floicaee Halley, Bailey. New \otk-12 days. Corn an 1 noffder. To W Roach .V co, T J Kerri- co, J X ltoison, Hailruad / gent, and S Yeadon. . . , Steamer Wawcnock, Slocum, Norfolk, V a-left Sd mst. To H F Baker A- co. Steamer Emilie, White, Georgetown. S C. Hay and sundries. To Shackelford A Kelly, J K Prin pie A Son, A H Hayden, H Klatte A co, B Boyd, M Goldsmith, Kinsman A Howell, Terry Sc Nolen, Fraser A Dill, Professor F S Holmes, Frost A Ad ger, J M Sason A Uro, Bollmann Eros, Mrs L> h Huger, Mrs J D "Ward, C Allston, sr, and others. Stcam"r Marion. Adair, Santec River. 250 bbls Tosln, 1 bale cotton, mdse and sundries. To Kav enel A Holme?", Barden ft Parker, J Marshall. Jr, "Waeener A Mousses, Kinsman ft Howell, C CPop penhelrc. Hamlin A Ealrcli?ds, J A Smythe, ?nd others. IN THE OFFING. SclirM W Smith, Tooker, New YorE. Mdse. To W noach A co, D A Anime. Adams, Damon Sc CO ll Bischoff A co, W M Bird A co. E E Bedford, w c Bee A co, Bennls, Brown A co, E Bates A co, Cameron, Barkley A co. Crane, Boylston A co, T 1> cluney ft co, Clacius Si Witte, .1 O H Claussen. H C"bia A co, AV H Cliafec A co, T D Dot'.erer, L Elia?, Dr.-.iglas ft Miller, Dowie, Moise A Davis, E H Gardiner, H Gerdts ft cc. Hart. A co, 2 W Har? risson, G S Hacker, W S nenerey, Huger A Rave nei, H Klatte A ce. Xing & Gibbon, "?lantoue A co, Klinck, Wickenbeiy i co. M Lulu.-., A KcUobb, Jr, Kaller ft Wieters, L? Paul ft co. s c Railroad Agent, N B Railroad Agent, Steffens, Werner ft Hacker, E M Meiling, P P T ?le, G A Trenitolni ft Son, J ri Voilera, A Tobias' Sons, E R White, Wagener ft Muantes, Wando Maitufcctorlng Company, Mor decal ft crt, w L Webb, siltes J; Jenn inp?, Macdntf CoheD. anti H Sieg?ng. FROM THIS PORT. S:tr w S Hilles, Burgess, Philadelphia, Aug S5lir J - 6tic1tne.v, Kooks, Baltimore, Angas I 9. MEMORANDA, The sehr L A Edwards, from New york bound to Fernandina, seven days oat, was spoken on* Georgetown, S C, Aagnst 10, by the p?ut r,oat At? alanta lSo4.) The sehr R MaR"a, Hodson, for Beaufort, S 0, clcsrcil at Nev/ Yoi k August 8. List of Shipping rn THE POUT or CHARLESTON, AUGCBT ll. Vessels under 100 tens, and steamers coasting within the State, excepted. STEAMSHIPS. Ciarr.rion.l4is tor.s, Lockwood, at Aiger Vi wharf. :or New York, loading-James Adjrer * co. j w Everman, m ton.-. Hin?icley, at Brown fi co's wharf, far Philadelphia, loadlng-W A Courtenay. ... . , . Maryland, 581 tons. Johnson, at Onion wharf, .or Baltimore, loading-Paul CTrenhoUn. HARKS. LoaT)!;chter. 247 tons, Burch, in Ashley ?.iver, ?or New York, loading-W Roach ft co. wanderer (Br), barkentln , - tons, McDonald, in ?stile; Uiver, for a Port In Great Britain. loading-B S Rhett A Son. Era U Firtk. 05- :011s, Emeiy, at Allante whan. ?ur a Port in Great Britain, loading-Street Ero* ft co. SCHOONERS, e-ene Kesservey. *4u tuns. Wall, at Northeastern ' Railroad wharf, fur Philadelphia, ready-H F Baker ft co. Myrover, 440 tons, Brown, In Ashley River, for New York, loading-W Roach A co. Frank Jameson, iso tone, Jameson, at N E R R wharr, for Orient, L 1, ready-H F Baker & co. J M Fitzpatrick, 212 tons, Smith, in Ashley River for Philadelphia, loading-H F Baker & co. M C Moselv, 199 tons, Meran, at N E Railroad wharf, for North Weymouth, Mass, loading Street Bros k co. Dearborn, 135 tons, Peters, at Vanderhorst's wharf, from Matanzas, discharging-J A Ens low A co. J T Albunrer, - tons, Hansen, at Kerr's wharf, from New York, discharging-W Roach A co. Anna ll Glover, 299 tons, Terry, at Central wharf, from Gardiner, Me, discharging-M Gold Ruiith .ic Son. Montana, SM toop, Beasley, at Centn.- wharf, from Boston, discharging-M Goldsmith A Son. MatoakA, 200 tons, Fooks, at Kerr's wharf, from Balti/nor?, discharging-Street Eros & co. Florence Bailey, - tons. Bailey, at Kerr's wharf, from New York, discharging-W Roach A co, Robert Palmer, 283 tons. In the Stream, from Philadelphia, Just arrived-B S Rhett A Son LIST OF VESSELS n>, CLBAR5D AND 8AILED FOB THI8 POET. F O R"?1 G N . LIVERPOOL. The Kathleen, Lester, cleared.June 18 The R B Cove. Harkness, up.July 12 Bark Annie Kimball, Stinson, np.....July 16 DOM E~8 TIC. ' ROCKPORT, ME. Sehr D Talbot, Amesbury, sailed.Joly 25 BOSTON. Brig Fanny H Jennings, Noble, cleared... July 30 Brig Minnie Abby, Harding, np.August 1 NEW TORE. Brig James Crosby, Baldwin, cleared. .August 6 Sehr Traveller, Hidges, cleared.August' o Sehr Wataoga, Mnnroe.'cleared.August 3 Sehr Wm Bernent, Penny, up.-.May 13 Sehr Lilly, Hughes, np.July 14 Sehr B N Hawkins, Morris, cleared.... August 5 Sehr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, np_August 4 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr Geo H Squire, TJmmon9, up.July 23 BALTIMORE. Brie: Lewis Clark, Cobh, cleared.Mav 23 Sehr D F Keeling. Robinson, np.August 3 Sehr E J Palmer, Smoot, np.August 8 Shipping. JpOB NEW YORK [ON SATURDAY.] The snperlor first-class side-wheel steamship CHAMPION, R. W. Lockwood, Commander, ol the New York and Charleston Steamship Com? pany's Line, will leave Adper s South Wharf OD SATURDAY, August 13th, at 6 o'clock P. M. ?-The "CHAMPION" is handsomely and com? fortably fitted up for passengers, fcnd'her table ls supplied with all of the delicacies of the New York and Charleston market?. IO* Insurance by this Line half percent. teg- Cotton tnktn to New York. Liverpool, Rcs tou, Providence, and the Now Engined manufac? turing towns at lowest market rates. ?- The Slcc-wheel Steamship -MANHAT? TAN," follows on SATURDAY, August 20th, at 12 o'clock M. aug8-6 JAMES ADGER A CO., Agents. BALTIMORE, PHELAIDELPHIA, BOS TON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTH? WEST. The fine Steamship "MARYLAND," Johnson, Commander, will sail for Bul-J_ tlmore on SATURDAY. 13th Augu6t. at 12 M. S3- Philadelphia Freights forwarded to tba: cltv by railroad from Baltimore without addi tioiial insurance, and Consignees are allowed am? ple time to sample and sell their Goods from the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. PAUL 0. TREN HOLM, Agent, nr.g9-5 No. 2 Union Wharves. OR PHI L~A DELPHIA THE REGULAR STEAM LINE-WEEKLY. The'Screw Steamship J. w. EVER-^ffS?*, MAN, Hinckley, Commander, will sauS&tf&iS for Philadelphia direct, on FRIDAY, Aucust 12th, at 5 o'clock P. M.. from Brown's South Wharf. *5- Insurance by the steamers of this line >, per cent. For Freight engagements, or Tassage (cable $15.) apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, ang8-mtnthf4_No. 1 Union Wharves. pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JATAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. - "-*? .i .i Steamers of the above line leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot or Canal J street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, or tue stn nnd Qlst 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 5th touch at Manzanillo. Steamship COLORADO, Captain Farnsworth, leaves San Frauclsco for Japan and China Sep? tember 1, L>70. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to Aspinwall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other Information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. julyl6-lyr_ -piOR EDISTO, PACIFIC LANDING, BEAUFORT AND SAVANNAH. The Steamer STARLIGHT, Cap? tain N. L. Coste, will leave as fol? lows during the month of August: On TUESDAY, 9th August, at 2 o'clock A. M. On THURSDAY, nth August, ai 4 o'clock A. M. On TUESDAY, loth August, a: 8 o'clock A. M. On THURSDAY, I8th August, at S o'clock A. M. Ou TUESDAY, 23d August, at 2 o'clock A. M. On THURSDAY. 26th August, at 4 o'clock A. M. On TUESDAY, 30th August, at 8 o'clock A. M. Fine Stateroom acsomniodatlons. Passengers can come on board in the evening and bc comfortably accommodated. To Savannah on the Thursday Trip only. For Freight or Passage, apply to J. D.AIK.EN A CO., Agente. aug8 _South Atlnntlc Wharf. F OR FLORIDA (ONCE A WEEK.) VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSON? VILLE, PILATKA AND ALL POINTS ON ST. JOHN'M RIVER. The Steamer DICTATOR will sail on and arter the 5th July for above* pisces every TUESDAY EVENING, at (tu'?oca. Fare from Charleston to Savannah, Including meals and berth. S3. julyl rpiiE ONLY INLAND ROUTE. FOR EDISTO AND ENTERPRISE, VIA JOHN'S ISLAND FERRY, dlCRCU FLATS, YOUNG'S ISLAND, BEAR'S BLUFF, Ac. The Steamer .,AF.G'>," Captain .?.??rj J. H. Proctor, ls DOW KcelvbigdSSSs Freight at Accommodation wharf, and will leave as pur the following time table, until further no? tice: CHARLESTOS. EDISTO. Monday, Aug. 1. A M'Tuesday, Aug 2, 7 AM Thursday, Aug 4,10 A M Friday, Aug 5, 9 A M Monday, Aug S, l PMiTuesday, Aug 9,1 PM Thursday. Aug n. ('A M Friday, Aug 12, 5 A M Monday, Aug 15,8 A il', Tuesday, Aug io, 7 AM Ti-.ursd"av,Aiig 18,10AM,Friday, Aug 19. 9J? AM Monday. Aug 22.1 l'M (Tuesday, Aug 23, 12 M Thursday, Aug 25, 5 A M?Friday, Aug 26, 5 A M Monday,* Aug 29, "ii A M Tuesday, Aug 39, Btf A M For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to DOUGLAS NISBET. Agent, Accommodation wharf. N. E.-Freight and whartage payable on the wharf._angj VTEGELS SUPPLIED WITH CABEN AHi V MESS STORES ON SHORT NOTICE. Osr-talns and Stewards are respect? fully invited to eau ?nd examine the." quality and r-^es o? cur GOODS. FIE gtisraji'reed. Delivered free of expense. WM. S. CORWIN & CO., No. 275 Kit? sireet, opposite Hasel, Charleston, S, C. ?3- Eranch o? No. 600 Eroacway, New l ori, janal UPHAM'S ANTIDOTE ?Ofi STRONG DRINK. A SURE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. ' One Dollar a Bottle. Sent by mail, postag( paid, on receipt ol price. The Antidote is the best remedy that cnn ht administered m Manla-a-Potn, and also for ah nervous affections. For sale by Dr. H. BAER. No. 131 Meeting street, 0C.6 Agent lor aoutn cai otlna. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post?nico^ at Charleston, for the week ending August ll? 16*0, and printed Glacially in THE DAILY NEWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston. ag-Persons calling ror Letters Advertised, should state lhat they are "Advertised." OS* Office hours from 6 A. IL to 6?? P4 M. On Sundays, from ??4 to G.-3' P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Abbott, Mrs JnoiGlover, Miss S McPherson, Miss Aiken, M13S Ju- (?lover. Mrs H C Emma Ha Goddard, Mrs Nesbitt, Mrs Anderson, Mrs Isabella Charlo? D A Grainger, Mrs H O'Brien, Mrs F E Anderson, Miss A O'Hear, Julia Lizzie Grenstine, Miss Porcher, Mrs F Andrews, Mrs Fannie J Carrie Garrard, Mrs E Puree, Miss La Armltage, Mrs P vlnla Laura Harrison, Mrs Qailnby, Miss J Bayet, Mrs S Matilda C Bramwell, Mrs Hagan, Mrs Ma- Reed, Miss C E K ry Reese, Mrs F Barnwell, Miss Harvey, Miss M Reed, Miss Ellen HI., A Reid. Miss John Bentord.Mrs MJ Hands, Miss J A Richter, Miss M Bernard, Mrs c Harvey, Miss Rivers, Mrs Ma H Hagen, Miss ry Beese, Mrs Minnie Rodden, Mrs Belmore, Sarah Hay Mrs Mary Jane Brown, Miss A Robinson, Miss Amelia Hat ting, Miss Felicia Brown, Miss Holmes, Miss E Robinson, Mrs Frances F Kate Brown, Annie Huton, Miss Eli- Rose, Mrs A E Brown.Cathrine za Rodncks, Mrs H Blcalse, Miss Jenkins, Mrs Roberson, Mrs Julia Rebecca I Susan Eorneman, Miss James, Miss J Rodolph, Mrs L D Johnson, Mrs Li Patsy Chi>m. Mrs M Ryan, Mrs S Henry Johnson.Georgl-lsimmons, Mrs Cambridge, Mrs anna K C C Jancovich, Miss'Slmocs, Miss E Carroll,Mrs SJ Kate .| S Campsen, Miss Jackson, Mrs iSmalls, Mrs H Annie Jane {Smalls, Mrs y Chambers, Miss Kalb, Mrs F G | Jane Ann Kenny, Miss M iScmidt, Mrs H Chichester, Miss Keenan, Miss smith, Mrs Ma sarah Ellen I ry Coney, Miss Lu- Kirai!, Mrs Jose-lSpeisseger, Miss lah phene ! EC Chroter, Miss C King, Miss An- ?Scharlon, Mrs E Camerly, Mrs J nie Scott, Mrs C Derell, Miss B King, Mrs S iSeroIler, Miss M Dally, Mrs Ellza|Klnsman,MrsM Schuntlz, Mrs H Davis, Miss Lau- J Shivers, Mrs B ra Layton, Miss M Seabrook, Mrs J Den aux, Miss A Lazarus, Mrs ' B lt Flora ?Slphcran, Mrs L Diccsscn, Miss Lemon, Mrs M Singleton, Mrs Sophie I N I Rockey Dou'.zman, Mrs.Leonhardt, Spencer, Miss E Ellen Mdme M Stowe, Miss TB ? D'jogan, Mrs Livingston, Miss stokes, Mrs Ann Mary I M ?Steet,MrsJ Drayton, Mrs 'Lockwood, Mles.stevens, Mrs 1 mali Julia Jane Dunn, Mrs Dora Logan, Mrs El- ?storoble, Mis Eaten, Mrs Se- ? len Sallie lena ni:i!u>ny, Miss Taylor. Mrs M Eagert, Mrs Su , Jane Tate. Mrs L sun 'Martin, Mrs C Walker, Mrs E . Edwards, Mrs A.Morse, Miss A L Walker, Miss M Milier, Mrs Re- Virginia Haran, Miss Ma-; becca Waldon, Miss 0 rv iMyers, Mrs Lu- Walsh, Miss Elliott, Miss Ju-! cy Agnes lia ?Mapson, Miss H Wesmolen, Mrs Ellis, Miss Fran-jMatr.ews, Mrs M ces Sarah Welch, Mrs An Ellis, Mrs R B Maher.Mrs Kate nie Pelter, Miss An Mathews. Mrs Webster, Mrs E nie : Elizabeth J Fleming, Miss Hadan, Mrs Williams, Mrs Lillie 1 Cathrine I Lizzie Foster, Mrs M How, Miss FloraiWllllams, Mrs Frazier, MissT Mick, Miss Ellem caroline Gambeti, Mrs C.jMlddleton, Mrs ?Wnlt?eld, Mrs E Gcrmmage.Ues-i R ?Whaley, Miss C ter ; Morse. Mrs M Al C Gadsden, Mrs More, Mrs C Winkler, Mrs F Chariott Mulling?, Miss A J Q all lard, Mrs A U Wilkerson, Mrs S 'McCall, Isabella Betty Gillern, Miss |McDcrmitt, Miss Wilkerson, Mfg Chanitt i M Patsy Gillespie, Mrs .McGoiU'b.Miss A,Wright, Mrs A Laura ?McKelty, Mrs ? G Glpson, Mrs Ju- Jane wilson, Mrs Eli? na McPherson, Mrs' zabeth, No. 60 Glenn, Mrs S W| Kate j Morris street MEN'S LIST. Alston,TP Gibson, SamueliPickering, Jacob Alleu, Jacob L ' IPinckney, Taos Bsniln.JW Givens,EH ;Pinckney, Tom Berry, A J Griffin, J W ?Ponte, Thomas Bird, Rev Jonas Graball, Jno Popnen, An Black, Thomas Guert, William ? drew Blanchard, w F Hammltt, Mar- Rabb, J B Blounte, Dallas cus 0 Rene, raul Brown, George Henson. John I (col'd) Brown, W W Howie. Henry ' Reeves, James Br?nn, Paul Hoff. R D ?Reed, John M Brown, W R Hodges, Coy s- | Richards, Z Bradley, NE ton i Rivers, WC Buggs, Robert- House. W H ?Rodgers, James son Boilings, nenrj'Robertson. Mor Burley, Wm Idee, Francis P rls col'd) Burns, Dan Jciikens, Frank Robinson, Isl Campbell, J P ,'enkeus. Joe ? dore Carrer, J W ?Jervcy, w H 'Robersrn, Na Carey, Daniel Jenks", Norman I than Camp, Teter F Ryan, James Carrol, .Ino M 'Johnston. Peter Sanders, James Champliu, Ed- Johnston, LO j A ward Johnson, Fred iSarareso, Louis Church. John Kennedy,. Schrovertz, Slg Civll, Peter ? James j maud Clark, Thomas .Klngan A Co, .Schulze, J W Oaussen, F W I Messr3 Schmidt, E A Clexton, 7. P Lachmund. ?Schmidt, C Cobb, Samuel j John ?Sheehen, Thim Conissoz, SI- 'Livingston, G i oihy Mr meon Lursh, Messrs M Silver, Frank Cook, E H ; Macaw, J L ?Sneeden, John J Cowland, Ed- ?Martin, W G ?Stevens, Mo?es ward [Majrant, Juli- Stoutamlre, M Coole, Jno M I us ?Stafford, James Collins, A B Mickey, Rich- i M Cornier, W J ard 'Strobart, James Cuttle, w n . Manning, James Thompson! Jos Cuttle, WN E ?Thayer, Thao Days, Marion Middleton, Go- i dore T Doscher H dem ?Talley,CG Doscher, H C ?Mitchel A West. ?Torrent, Capt Dow, Samuel B j Messrs . Joseph S DUEOHC, Mallowj.Vore, W G ;Tomlin. R M (col'dj iMoore, Jno Washington, Al English, Robert .Murray, Joseph ? fart (col'dj Evans, W J 'Muhler. Hein- ?Welssker, Rich Pink, Henry | rick : ard Fields, Abram ?Murdock, Rollo :weekly, Dr Jno Fleming, Peter i G . ! M Foster, John E McKewn, W B iWesner, Fredc Fro9t, Peter B ,O'Brien, Daniel i rick F.-anstoras, Gla- Ohlacd, D White. N J como Orth, C F IWlg^ln, Pierce Funderburk, Polmer. A I L John Parry, Olliver Wt le, Henry Gardner.il A Pender. Patrick?Winebert, EB Gallllurd, .1 A Peterson. Jens 'Wright, Chas A Gerlach, M i.Wyatt, Mr aar Persons depositing letters in the Postoflloo will please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner of thc envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a let? ter cannot be mailed, but will bc sent to the Dead Letter Oitlce. Sailronos. S OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. NOTICE.-On and af ".er TUESDAY, the 9th Inst., the Summerville Train will leave Charleston ac 5.20 V. M., arriviur a: Summerville at o.40 P. M. A. L, TYL-R, aug? _Vine President. JMTOTHEASTEBN RAILROAD. Trains ieave Ch.'.rieston daily at 0.30 A. M., (Sundays excepted,' and ?.30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston 7.30 A. M., ?Mondays ex? cepted,) and S P. M. Passengers :'or ail points North, by leaving at 9.30 A. M.. can go via Weldon and Richmond, or by leaving at 3.30 P. M., can go via Weldon and Bay Lint-, or via Richmond, and thence via the Aquia Creel: cr GordossviHe rostes to Washing? ton. Passengers f:-r the Virginia i-prinps, leaving by the 9.30 A. M. train, will reach Richmond at 11.15 A. M., and leaving by the ?.3C P. M. train reach Richmond at8.15 P. M., ir: time to connect with train leaving ,'or the Springs a: S 45 P. ?.'., orean lay over until :re following morning, at 8 A. M. This is the cheapest, Quickest and most pleasant route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other points West and Northwest, both trains malting close connections at Washington with Western trains of Baltimore and Oiio Railroad. S. S. SOLOMON'S. Snglneerand saaeriuteudent. P. li. CLEAroK, General Ticket Agent. july2C fJPHE GREAT GERMAN REMEDIES. Professor LOUIS WTJNDnAM;S BLOOD PURL FY1NG AND PURGATIVE HERBS, (In Pills or Powders,) for the cure of all Acute or Chronlo Diseases, resulting from impure blood and Imper? fect dlgestion.1 Also, the loilowing Medicines by the same (Pro? fessor Louis Wundram, Brunswick, Germany :) GOUTPUWDErtb. Rheumatic- Tincture. Epileptic Remedy. Toothache Drops. Herb Tea (fur Dyspepsia and Nervousness.) Pneumatic Herb Tea. Gout Tinp.?nre. * Eye Water. Wnndwasat;- [the German ,;Painkll'er.) For sale by Dr. H. HAER. may30 No. 131 Meeting stieet..