Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SJJTJJfCIAL Ajn> CO Hi! KU CIA L. Ttte Charloton Stock and Bond Market. ' H ARXET TALCS OP TBS STOCKS. BONDS AND CTHKR SECURITIES causo AT THE CHARLESTON STOCK BO ABD, FOB THE "WEEK ENDING AUGUST 18,1870. " iTubh^ed officially by authority of Stock Board.] ASKED. .BID. Gold. Y?** Southern Bank Billa. Bank of Camden..-. ss Bank ol Chester. }? . . Bank of Georgetown. ~ Bank of Hamburg.JJ Bank of Soutb Carolina.-..'17 Bank of State of South Carolina, priortoisei,. . .... 40 Bank 01 State of Sooth Carolina, - - after 1st January, 1861. . 35 .. 52 Commercial Bank, Columbia.* " 25- 16 - Exchange Bank, Columbia.. .. 10 Farmers' and. Exchange Bank, Charleston.....:..:...^...v.-. 02? .'02 Merchants' Bank, Oheraw.-. 07 -Planters* Bank; Fairfield.. 07 State Bank,- Charleston.. 12 .09 ' State Securities. .' . State Bonds, old. "6 < State Bonds,issue or 1867. 68 State Bonds, for. fnnding bank -notes. ?0 State Bonds, for conversion of se- ' . curltles. \TP sti..e stock, old.:. 70 State Stock, new...:. ... ros Railroad Sec ur i t len. . . . S. C. Railroad and Bank Stock. [40 00 37 00 S^a.Railroadittock......:. BT W .ST00 S. C. Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds. ? nominal S. C. Railroad Seven Per . Cent. Bonds..........75 60 74 00 Northeastern Railroad Stock (capi? tal). nominal Northeastern Railroad Stock {pre - - ferred). nominal Northeastern Railroad First Mort? gage Bonds, 8 Per Cent. 90 oo Northeastern Railroad Second Mon gage Bonds, 8 Per Cent. ^nominal . Northeastern Railroad Certificates of Indebtedness. nominal Savannah and Charleston Railroad . ' Stock....... 2900 23.00 Savannah and Charleston Railroad . ' First Mortgage 7 Per Cent. Bonds. nominal . Savannah and Charleston Railroad 7 Per Cent. State guaranteed Bonds.: nominal Charleston and Savannah Railroad '-'-6 Per Cent. State guaranteed TBonds..... oz 00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad Co. Stock.;...,........... nominal '. Greenville and Columbia Railroad . < . 7 Per Cent.. State guaranteed . .. .. Bonds..' aominai . Greenville and Columbia Railroad . 7 Per Cent. First Mortgage Bon ds nominal Greenville and Columbia Railroad . 7 -Per Cent. Second Mortgage -'BrT"S..... .. 3000 Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. Certificates or Indebt . .ednees... nominal ! Oheraw and Darlington Railroad Stock.... nommai Cheraw and Darlington Railroad First Mortgage Bonds.;. 83,00 Cheraw and Darlington Railroad *._> ; Second Mortgage Bonds. nominal . - Oheraw and Darlington Railroad Certificates of Indebtedness. nominal - .. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad Stock. 40 00 .Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta : Railroad First Mortgage Bonds... nominal '. Spartanburg and Union Railroad State guaranteed Bonds. CO 00 60 00 BlueBidge Railroad First Mortgage io Bonds............-i. nominal ^ IL city Securities. Ticn^JW?ay Bkk*...... .. ~6ioo Ci ty,-.of .Charleston Six Per Cent. SttCk.. ?0 00 48 00 City of Charleston Fire Loan " Tor ; ?eirfc-BOhda....-. eoco ?roo City of Columbia 0 Per Cent. Bonds. nominal City of Columbia 7 Per Cent. Bonds. nominal Bank Stock. I ' . First National Bank; of Charleston .. ' * . Stock..... 120 00 People's National Bank Stock.102 oo Union Bank Stock.:. 7 00 o60 'South Carolina Loan and Trust . Company..-. .. 102 00 People's Bank Sloet. 6 00, ?50 ".Planters' and Mechanics' Bank ' .' Stock............ 215 Bank of Charleston Stock. 2200 2076 Carolina National Bank Stock...... nominal rBank of Newberry stock. .. ; *2 ob Bank of Camden Stock..r..... .. nominal "HlMCUaneona Securities. "Granltev?ie Mandfacturmg Com- :Vr [ pany Stock.:...;..... . 85 00/ '83 00 Langley Manufacturing Company Stock. nominal .-Batesville Manufacturing'comp any - M J Stock...i./.......-......... nominal Charleston Gas Company Stock..... 2160 21 oo i Phosphate Stock. - , --x, , Charle?ton Mining a" d Man ufa c- -.. ; *. -' taring Company Stock........... 190 oo -WandoTiming and Manufacturing 7 ? 'Company .Stock.. 225 00 gpo 00 - Sulphuric Add and Superphos- . . 'fl phate Company Stock............. nominal Uarlne and River Mlnlag and Man* ufacmring Company Stock. rV. 140 00 Atlantic Mining and Mi nui act arin g r" ? Company Stock. par 0500 -Palmetto Mining and Manufacture ' " lng company stoci..- nominal . Chloora Mining and Manufactur :; lng Company Stock. par 02 00 '.."',"..., : ,. Frc?, tut. State of Georgia 6 per cent. Bonds, * '" old..V.. nommai . State, al Georgia 7 per cent. Bond?. .- old?. nominal State or Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, * ? new. 85 00 City of Savannah 7 per cent.Bouds, r old.,. nommai City of Savannah, 7 per cent. Bonds, 1 . -'new:.. nominal City of Augusta 7 per cent. Bonds, old.._. nommai City-of Augusta ? per cent. Bonds, - new._.nominal City of Macon 7 per oent. Bonds- nominal "City of Columbus 7 per cent. Bonds. nominal City of Memphis a per cent. Bonds, old. nominal City of Memphis 6 per cent. Bonds, new...:. nommai City of Memphis 6 per cent. En? dorsed-Bonds... nominal Memphis and Charleston Railroad stoc*.:. 1000 Memphis and Charleston Railroad . 1 per cent. First Mortgage Bonds nominal Memphis and Charleston Railroad 7 per cent. Second Mortgage Bonds nominal - City of Atlanta 8 per cent. Bonds... - . nominal Jascos and Western Ratlreod stock, nomlnti Central Rall road ot Georgia Stock.. nominal Georgia Railroad Stock.. nominal Macon and Augusta Railroad it t ' Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds. nominal Macon and Augusta Railroad 1st - Mortgage 7 percent. Bonds, en , ironed. nominal Macon, and Brunswick Railroad State Endorsed Bonds, 7 per cent, nominal - Montgomery and West Point Rall- .? ) road 1st Mortgage 8 per cent. nominal Market continues very dull ; transactions limit -, ed. Money tight at 110.1 >? per cent, pre m lam on -conaterals.. :-' : '?_.-,? Exports for the Weekending August 17. ' ::- DOMESTIC. ? Nsw YORK-Per steamship Champion-Atabales cotton, 172 bales domestics and yarns, 25 bbls flour. 288 empty barrels, 68 packages sundries and fruit, 850 bushels wheat, 1870 melons. Per steamship Ashland-793 bales cotton, 1225 bbls rosin, 25 tierces clay, 99 bales yarn, Ac 38 bales waste. 7 rolls leather. 840 melons and sun? dries.Per bark Lamplighter-153,000 feet tim? ber and boards.Per sehr My rover-l3U,ooo feet limber, 48,000 feet resawed timber. PHILADELPHIA-Fer steamship J W Everman 5 tierces rice, 104 bales cotton, 93 bales yarn, Ac, 1 bale wool, 250 bbls rosin, 5 hhds iron, 50,000 feet lumber, and sundries. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Maryland-194 bales cotton, 4 bales yarn, 7 bales and 4 hhds hides, 21 - boxes mdse, 200 tons railroad iron, 646 boxes can fruit, and sundries. Tke Charleston Market. (POR THE WEBE ENDINO AUGUST 1S.J THE CROPS.-There has been no change In the general favorable aspect of the crops In this State and adjacent regions during the past week; the cotton plant is maturing rapidly, and new bales are coming to band at various points, two having been received here from Florida, and four from this State. The weather has been hot, with, perhaps, too much rain, but in most re? spects favorable to a rapid and healthy maturity. The absence of extended reports of caterpillars or other destructive cotton worms up to this time, gives hope that the plant will escape the action ot thc destroyers this season, lt is stated that the caterpillars have been seen on James Island, near thu city, on severa' plantations, and that the rust has commenced m some sections. THE RECKIPTS.-The arrivals at the port lor the week up to Friday last were 5517 bales, in con? trast with 5740 bales the week before, and 1759 bales for the period last season. At \ew Orleans the receipts were 895 bales, against 366 bales tue year before. The total supplies at tho cotton ports from Septe ?ber l, 1869, up to the latent mandates were2,887,613bales, against 2,114,738 bales last season, showing an increase or 772 875 bales. The receipts at the chief Southern mar lets frem September 1, 1869, up to the latest tele? graphic intelligence were as follows: 967 1870. 1889. New Orleans, August 17.1.U0.M0 TOTS Mobile, August 17. 303,411 226,620 Savannah, August 17..--?Mg 358,466 Charleston, August 17 . 243,897 208,308 Texas, August 17... 2?8n 143,017 Virginia, August 17.202,601 leo,? -i The foUowlng are the receipts of the article at the chief Sonthern centres from August 11th to the 17th, 1870, as reported by telegraph. This Includes all points but North Carolina and over? land : Nsw ORLEANS- , , -, August ll.185.'...August 12.". 1491 August 13.....;. 90-...August 15... 316 \ AngUSt 16.. 98....August IT..j 129J MOBILE August ll...... 103....August 12.. 561 August 13..:... 90.August 15.. 140 Y 438 August 16. 38....August 17... 9 J SAVANNAH-,. '"Augustll....... 64..-..August 12.. 1671 Augustl3. 20_August 16.. 153 } 680 August 16.146.. ..August 17... 130J CHARLESTON August ll.S?9....August 12.. 1981 August 13.172....August 15.; 153 V 1269 Angusti?.146....August 17... 2631 GALVESTON- - August 11. --August 12.. 4") August 13. -?....Angust i?.. Vt}" 76 Angustie... 6....August 17... - 3 - NORFOLK-.. . August ll. - ...August 12.. -1 August 13. - ...Angusti?.. - y Angustio. - ...Angust?:... -J TOUI.3429 The supplies for the corresponding week last year were 1361 bales. The Stocks Of the article in sight at the latest dales were as follows: STATISTICAL POSITION- 1S70. 13C9. Stock in Liverpool. 588,000 250,000 Afloat from India.'.. 396,000 597,000 Afloat from America. 35,000 19,000 Stock in London. 26,000 ?.330 Afloat for London......... 40,000 60,ooo Stock In Havre. 148,150 53,070 Afloat for Havre. 60,407 120,379 Stock in Bremen. 20.077 ?,692 Afloat for Bremen. 4,701 Stock m United States ports.. 98,692 24,575 Stock in Interior towns.. 20,454 1.202 Total. 1,413,680 1,182,849 Excess ta visible snpply, com? pared with 1869. 230,631 Stock of cotton held by alan. chester spinners at the mills 50,000 127.000 Price of mid. uplands in Llver'ol 82?@67?d I3?id. Price or mid. Uplands in N. York. I9,*<c 33>*c. Price of gold.I7*? 33>i The following's the latest news of the Bombay shipments, by special. telegrams from Finlay, Clark A Co.: 1870. 1869. Gt. Brit. Cont. Gt. Brit. Cont. Total ship? ments to August 5. 716,000 U5.?00 844,1? 171,930 Deficit to Great Britain.:.128,1? Deceit te Comment.26,930 The arrivals at this port for the week has been - bags of sea islands and Floridas, and 1269 bales of uplands, against 11 bales of sea islands and Floridas, and 860 bales of uplands the week before, and - bags of sea islands and Floridts and 12s bales of uplands for the week last year. These supplies have come as follows. Bay of up lands, per South Carolina Railroad, 1229 bales; Northeastern Railroad, 37 bales; Florida, 2 bales; Santee, I. THE COTTON MARKET.-The staple early in the week was dall, but the loreign demand after? wards improved, and a more confident leelln? prevailed. The English market which began at s .vi, declined toS^d^S^d, and Improved to wi ?8Jid. At New York prices commenced at 19.V3 1 axe, receded tolOtfc, and advanced to 19,VJ; and at thia port good grades were first slow or sale, but later ney were la request. Middling uplands opened at il}(@n%c, afterwards fell offtolT^c ? tty closing at n hi@U S'c The movements at Liverpool and New York for this period have been as follows: On Friday, Au. gust 12, the former was quiet, uplands 6 VJ. sales 10,000 bales; the latter was unchanged at l9>i@ 19>?C, sales 900 bales. On Saturday, the former was quiet, uplands SVitp-^d. eales 12,000 bales; the latter was rather lowe, at l?jj{c, sales 500 bales. On Monday."'tuc larmer was Armer, but not higher, uplands 8j;d@6Xd, sales l.'.ooo bales; the latter was dull at 19??c, sales 600 bales. On Tuesday, the former was firm at 6f,'d@8Xd, sales 12,000 bales; the. latter was weak at W?c, sales 750 bales. On Wednesday, the former was buoy ant, uplands s.v3@sj,'d, sales 16,000 bales; the latter was firmer ac is-,V\ sales 1600 bales. Yes? terday the former was steady at s.VJ@svi ; tales 12,000 bales; the latter was firm at 19 v. The business in thia article, at this port, for the week was as follows. On Friday, August 12, a light demand prevailed for the lower grades of cotton, while the better qualities were dull and slightly easier; sales 120 bales, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 13@16>ic; ?ow middling 17@17Xc; middling 17j?@17J?c. and strict mid? dling 18c ^ lb. On Saturday the demand was so light that the market was nearly at a stand; sales 25 bales; quotations nominally unchanged. On Monday the market was dall, and prices rather easier; sales 65 bales, 2 of which were new cotton at lSc <p lb, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at lSfg-icc; the better grades nomi-, nal. On Tuesday there was a better demand; sales 300 bales, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at l3@l?c; low middling ie>?@i7c; mid? dling ny?c; strict middling l7#@n&c $ rc. On Wednesday the article was in good request at full rates; sales 200 bales, ordinary to good ord! nary being quoted at 13?l6c; low middling 16,l?@ 17c; middling 17,?4'c; strict middling I7??'@i7??c V lb. Yesterday the-demand was good ; the mar Ret firm, and stock l.ght ; sales 150 bales, say 2 at l3Xc; 7 at 14c: 2 at 15c; 42 at Mc; 3 at i?Ji; 5 at 16>?c; 10 atl7?.ic; 7 at l7?ic; 9 at 18,\ic; 4 bales new cotton at 20c ? ft. We quote: LrvzRrooL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.,-13 @16 Low middling..16K@17 Middling.17?@17>i Strict Middling.17J?@ SEA ISLAND COTTON.-There has been no demand for this quality of the article, the reduced stock and the near approach of the new crop causing au indisposition at present on the part of pur? chasers to transact business. This feeling ls also largely increased by the state of hostilities in Europe. Orations are omitted as quite nomi? nal. RICE.-The amount of this article remaining in the hands of factors ls so limited that no transac? tions of Importance have occurred daring the week. The harvesting of the new crop ls near at hand, and there will be no business of note until receipts of new commence to come forward. Quotations are somewhat nominal, say com? mon to fair olean Carolina at 7# @8 x ; good 8 -,'<?> s v $ ft. Carolina rough may be quoted at $150@170 ? bushel for interior, and ?1eo? 190 V bushel for seacoast. NAVAL STORKS.-The receipts of this article have been moderate, and were about 2000 bbls fdr the week. The market has been quiet, but closed more active, with eales of about 2000 bbls of nil qualities. Spirits of turpentine was sold at 34(7. 35c $ gallon. Pale rosin at M 0G>.?@4 25 bbl; low pale to pale $3 50@3 75; dull and extra N01 to low pale at $3?3 25; No 1 at $2 75@3 25 $ bb!; low No 1 $180 9 bbl. HAY.-The arrivals have been to a farr extent, and were about 7 J I bales of North River and 400 of Eastern for this period. A moderate local de? mand has prevailed at about $160 H hundred for North Hirer qualities, and $1 ?@l 75 for Eastern tn a retail way. CORN.-The arrivals for this period were about 15,000 bushels, mostly from Baltimore. The demand is very light, country purchaseT apparently cutting down their wants to a small limit. Jobbing lotB of prime white have generally been held at $1430148 $ bushel, weight, sacks included. A cargo or 2000 bushels of North (.arlina white was sold at $1 25 H bush? el, weight, bulk. About 1000 bushels prime white was sold at $1 38 $ bushel, weight, sacks in? cluded. OATS-Are in moderate snpply, with a limited local inquiry. We quote retail lots at about 85c 9 bushel, weight, sack included. FLOUR.-The market is moderately supplied with most qualities of this article, a limited de? mand existing. Northern and Western fine may be quoted at $6?6 25 ^ bbl, super at $6 60@o'75 $ bbl, extra at $7 25@s $ bbl, and family at $8 50 ?9 V bbl. Southern qualities arc lu moderate Btock, and are held at about $8@9 n bbl for ex? tra and $9@t0 for family grade*. BACON.-The article is held steadily for prime jaunties, wiih a limited supply und light de-j.j maud. Prime smoked shoulders may be quoted 2 stiege, and prime smoked clear rib sldes'at if Vc ^ lb. Salted meats are somewhat Domi? nai with bat Uti le on t he market. SUGAR AND MOLASSES-The stocks are light, bat good to prime grocery sugars may be quoted at llK@12c '# m. ?lascovado molasse? may be quoted dull at 42&4CC m hhds, and 45@46c f> gal? lon in bbls. BUTTER AND LARD-There ls a fair stock of prime Goshen. We qnote good to prime at 35? toefl lb; Chicago prime 29@30c ft lb; Western and other lower grades sen from 20@30c ft ft ; country do at 25@30c fl lb, as In quality. Lard is In good supply, and is held at IS.KC. SALT.-There have been no arrivais. Lots from store selling at $140@i 50 fl sack. , INDIA BAGGING.-There is some limited inquiry for this artiole We 'quote 30@32c ft yard. Dundee bagging, 44 inches, IK lbs for the yard, is held at 25c. IRON-BANDS AND TIES for cotton, of the most approved- patterns, are oifered on the market at ?@7c fi -ft. - TIMBER AND LUMBER.-The market for this arti? cle ls dull. We quote timber for milling purposes from $5@7. Shipping timber $8@14; 4-4@6-4 flooring a; $ll@12 ?? H. Bright lumber, good merchantable, from city mule, cut to Blze, from ?|16@22 fi M by the cargo. FREIGHTS'.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nominal ; via New York, 7-l6d on uplands, Il-16don sea Islands; by Bail nominal; To Havre nominal. Coastwise - to New York, by steam, Kc on uplands and Kc on sea islands; t) oo B tierce on rice; by sail, Kc on cotton; - ft tierce on rice; 40c 9 barrel on rosin: $7@f 8 9 M on lamber; $9@10 fi Mon tim? ber. To Boston, by sail, K@Kc fi ft on upland cotton. To Providence, $6 ?> M on boards, Xe H ft on cotton. To Philadelphia, by steam, Kc ft lb on uplands; by. saU, $7 fi M on boards; '$9 on timber; $3 ft ton on clay, and $c@3 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore by steam, Kc V ft; by sail, $o 50(3*7 ft M on boards; $3@3 25 ft ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, S. C., Darien and Satina River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern portB, and $iO@12 ft M are rates on lumber and boards. EXCHANGE-STERLING BTLL3.-The rate yester? day was nominal for 60 day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are par chas? ing sight checks on New York par to K prem. ; 5 days >? off; 10 days K off; 15 days K off; 20 days -; 30 days -. They are sell;ng sight checks at K@K premium. . .GOLD.-The brokers were, yesterday buying at 15@16 and selling at 17@18. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN. LONDON, August 18.-Noon-Consols opened at 91}(. Bonds R7K- Turpentine easier, not lower. Bank rate 4K LIVERPOOL, August 17.-Noon-Cotton opens Armer; uplands SKaSKd; Orleans 9a9Kd; sales 1-2,000 bales. Red Western wheat 8s lOd; winter os lOil. Corn 80s 3d. Evening.-Cotton firm; uplands 8%d; Orleans fd: sales 15,000 bales; speculation and export 4000 bales. Afternoon.-Cotton 6teady. Cumberland cnt 57s. PARIS, August IS.-Bourse closed firmer; rentes ?r 7C. DOMRST1C. NEW YORK, August 18.-Noon-Flour was steady. Corn Cc better. Mess pork $2P. Lard quiet, steam l?.'.aio.'.c. Cotton Arm; sales soo bales; uplands 19Kc; Orleans Turpentine 3SKa30c. Rosin $1 SOal 65 for strained. Freights heavy; Stocks weak. Governments strong. Bonds 12%. Gold 16*;. Sterling unchanged. Tennessee sixes, ex-coupons 62; new eo Virginia sixes, coupons 63; new 62M. Missouri sixes 90%. Louisiana sixes, old 72; new 65; Levee sixes 70; eights 84. Alabama eights 99K; fives 71. Georgia sixes 83; sevens 91. North Carolina sixes, old 58>4;new 33?i. South Carolina, old 80;new TlJ?. Evening.-Cotton steady; sales 2000 bales at l9?t'c.KFlour and wheat unchanged. Corn la2c better, S4a90. Provisions steady. Lard 17al7KC. Groceries and naval stores quiet. Freights un? changed. Money active at 4aC per cent. Gold closed steady at l6Kalc,'i. Sterling quiet at oxaoji. Governments steady and rather dull. Southerns very quiet with little change; Stock9 weak and lower. BALTIMORE, August 18.-Flour dull and un? changed. Wheat quiet. White corn $110: yellow fi ai 05. Provisions and whiskey unchanged. CINCINNATI, August is.-Flour $0 25a550. Corn supply light at 7Sa8lc. Pork dali at $28 ?0. Ba? con shoulders 14K; clear sides l7Kc. LOUISVILLE, August 18.-Bagging firm at 20,va 30c. Flour and corn quiet. Mess pork ?C0. Shoulders 14K; clear ti les 18*,'c. Lard 17K c.s. Whiskey quiet. SAVANNAH, August 18.-Cc tton in good de? mand; l>w middlings lT,'?al7>fc; sales iso baies; net receipts 59; stock issi. MOBILE, August is.-Cotton du::; middlings 17Kc; sales 25 bales; net receipts 35; stock 9C01. NEW ORLEANS_Cotton quiet bat firm; mid? dlings 17Kc; sales 400 bales; net receipts 50 bales; stock 33,936 bales. Sterling St Sight exchange K premium. Gold 17. GALVESTON, August 18.-Cotton duU; prices nommai; good ordinary 16c; exports coastwise 101 bales; stock 5604 bales. The New York Rice Market. From the Dally Bulletin, August 16: AU the good prime lots both of domestic and foreign ap? pear to bc held with confidence, and to secure any buyers must pay full prices; but common grades*continue easy without decided decline. Sales of 300 bags Rangoon at ::c'a7!.c. and a small lot in bond at 3.vc. gold. Carolina, com? mon to good. 9 cwt, $8 75a9; Carolina, prime to fancy, fi cwt, $9 25a9 37K; Rangoon, ft lb, 7a TK?; Rangoon, gold, in bond, fl lb. 3>cu3K. From the Journal of Commerce: Rice ls rather quiet. Holders are offering a mod?rai e quantity of stock, and the dealers purchase as they have occasion to use; 300 bags Rangoon, duty paid, sold at 7Ka7Kc currency. From the World: Business rather molerate at former mes; the.demand only from the trade. Sales of 300 bags Rangoon at 7Ha7K& Norfolk Market. NORFOLK. August 16.-COTTON-Receipts 355 bales. Sales 170 bales at l3al6Kc. The demand is small and uncertain, with but few occasional buyers on spinners' orders. We note the receipt of several bales of new cotton in other markets, and the sales of them at the usual opening prices for premium bales. CORN.-Receipts 12,300 bushels. The demand has slackened up a little. We quote sales at si 05 for white, and $1 for mixed to-day. which ls a decline from the opening prices of thc week. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, August 17.-TURPENTINE.-Re? ceived 768 bbls., all of which so.d at $2 25 for suit, and $1 20 for hard, per 280 ponnds. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Market firm; sales of 56 bbls. at 35K'c. and 30 bbls. at 35Kc for Southern, and s bbls. at 36,vc per gallon for New York packages. ROSIN.-Sales of 1143 bbls. at $125 for black, Si 37^- for strained, $140 for strained, delivered, ?1 50ai 75 for No. 2, $3, $3 25, $3 37K? ?? 50a3 75 for No. l, $4 for pale, and $4 75 for extra pale. TAR.-30 bbls. sold at $1 90 per bbl. COTTON.-Small sales at l?alcc per pound. Interior Cotton Markets. MACON, August 16.-Receipts to day ll bales; Bales 87; shipped 53. The market ?9 quiet Witb a moderate demand at 16c for middlings-the best calling for 16>?C. ATLANTA, August 16.-The market closed a: icc for middlings: 15c for low midd?ugs; 14c for good ordinary: 13c for ordinary. MONTGOMERY, August 16.-Our market is dull and nominal; low middlings lSKalO&c. Receipts by Railroad, August 18. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 252 sacks bran, 20 bales domestics, 227 sacks bran. 95 bbls beeswax, 1 car stock. To G W Witte, L ? De-auflsuie, Pelzer, Rodgers ? co, Mowry A Son, Frost & Adger, Goldsmith A Son. Wagner A Murdauirh, M Treist. J Adger Sc co. H Bulwlnkle, Street Bros Sc co, W A Courtney, Mantoue Sc co, G FUlin. .PO.BT CALEXDA.R. MOON'S PHASES. First Quarter, 4th, 3 hours, 31 mtnate3, morn lng PBD Moon, 11th, 3 hours, 53 minutes, morning, Last Quarter, 19th, 2 hoare. 30 minutes, morning. S'ew Moon, 26th. 4 hours, 5 minutes, evening. SUN. RISES. 6 Monday. 5..24 6 Tuesday. 5..25 7 Wednesday.. 6. 25 S Thursday.... 5..26 Oj Friday. 5..27 0 saturday.... 6..27 ijSunday. 5.. 28 SUN SETS. 8..4? 6. 42 6. 41 0..40 0. 39 6.. 38 6..37 MOON li. fi fi 9..37 10.. 6 10..37 ll.. 9 ll..44 morn 12..24 HIGH WATER 10..14 10..50 ll. 31 12..14 !.. 7 2.. 2 3., 1 II o 2 : S -j ii gs s io ll cn .u SB -iff Tjo~c * g . f: ?5-2 o 2. : . : 3 ? r : : fi : G.-: i : . . . ssBieaceej: - - : ; !: S ! : : : :?s?s.: ; . . . . Pine>3>: . ; >'?> >. >>?'>> ca sa a a a sea nnnn m w ?T3.5cj:r;rc :PCC a s a s aa X OD CD X CD CD CD-^CDtB r* r? c-? r? rr r? t?t?r?f? S3g: gggrg: ?5 ^**i?> ?-? . 00 cs ?-? . H <o Oto? t? ?- CS c; -J . Ci ? C0OO> 0? O O CT IC * <P M [ : rd t3 U - os co Q tn c5 ci4.t:ow y* co M pi Moi ? 6 ^^??S^ oo o ci tp"?ooypooaw ?poco s ? s *-? y> 5? g"?o*Co cs^-i ooV' V ?o o ?; O GDQOM 0 0>Q> Q>OQ?*lO r5 io * ou j-1 ; jv jo "bc Ci ~-j i-. K. "tc o . 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S s33 COOH - ; so S!?8 *?2 ? ll? = 3 HM S .vSS3 OIS Itt ?ii iib Bi T ?! ? i1 = w s ?i I NOTE.-We have deducted from New Orleans 64,794 bales uplands, from Mobile 1124 bales, from Savannah 64S4 bags sea island and 71 bales up? land, and from Charleston 4104 bags sea Island and 1641. ales upland-the quantities received at those ports from Mobile, Florida, Texas and Savannah. Charleston Wholesale Prices. ARTICLES. PRICES. BAGGING, a yara- ? Dundee. 25 ? 45 Gunnv Cloth. 30 ? 32 New York Double Anchor, 44 Inches, 2,'iths. 35 ? BALE Rors, $ ft> Manilla. @ Western. 8 ? UH Jute. @ BUTTER-Goshen. 30 @ 40 County. 25 @ oO COTTON, ^ B- _ Ordinary to good ordinary.... lo @ ic Low mlddUng. WJig J? Middling to strict mlddimg... K??g 1>?? Good middling. 18^'@ , " Sea Island.... 40 @ 1 00 COFFEE, ft- ^ Rio..!.:.. 20 & 22 Lagnovra. 24 @ 26 Java.... 28 @ 30 FERTILIZERS Carolina Fertilizer, f> 2000 lbs. eo 00 @ Wando Fertilizer. CO 00 @ Double Refined Poudrette. 30 00 @ Niles' Phosphate. 63 00 @ Peruvian Guano, 2340 its...loo oo @ Pacific Guano, 9 2000 lbs.65 oo @ Phcenix Guano. 55 00 (& Baugh's Phosphate, ? 2000 fts 60 oo @ Rhodes' Phosphate, 9 2000 fts 65 00 ? Rhodes' Standard Manure (?65 time). 57 50 @ Orchlllo Guano ($40 time). 36 00 @ Land Plaster. 13 00 ? 15 00 Mapes'Super Phos. ?2O00fts. 05 oo @ Woolston's Phosphate of Lime G5 oo @ Wooiston's Vege'or, 13 2000 lbs 85 00 @ Croasdalc's Gen. Sup.Phos. net 60 00 @ Lowers'Complete Manure, net 60 00 @ Sardy's Phos. Teruvlan, cash. 05 00 & Sard v's Pacific Guano, cash... ?o 00 @ Patapsco Guano. 65 00 @ E. Frank Co's Ammonlated Bone Phosphate. 60 oo @ Coe's Pure Dissolved Bone.... 62 oo @ Whann's Superphosphate. 65 00 @ 75 00 Ettwan Guano, No l ($60 time) 54 oo @ Etlwan Guano, No 2 (560 time) 03 00 ? Zell'B Ammonlated Bone Phos? phate (?70 time). 60 co ? Russel Coe's Ammonlated Bone Superphosphate ($65 time).60 oo ? FLOUR, %l bbl Fine. 6 00 ? C 25 Super. 6 so ? o 75 Northern and Western Extra. 7 25 ? 8 25 Baltimore Extra. @ Southern-Super. ? Extra. fl 00 ? 9 00 Family. 9 00 ? 10 00 GRAIN, ? bushel Maryland Outs. 65 ? Western Oats. ? Corn. l 36 ? 1 45 HAT, ^ cwt North River. 1 50 @ LUMBER, # M feet Clear White Pine, first quality. 50 00 ? 55 0o White Pine, good run. 38 00 ? 40 00 Yellow Pine......20 oo ? 24 00 Boards, rough. ll oo @ 12 oo Grooved and tongued 28 oo ? 32 oo MOLASSES, $ gallon Cuba. 31 ? Muscovado. 42 ? 46 Sugar-house. 50 @ 1 oo New Orleans. 77 ? NAVAL STORES, fi bbl Tar. ? Pitch. ? Rosin, pale. 3 75 ? 4 25 Rosin, No. 1. 1 90 ? 3 00 Rosin, No. 2. 1 35 ? l 60 Rosin, No. 3. 1 30 ? Spirits Turpentine, $ gallon.. 34 ? 35 Oakum, $ lb. 16 ? NAILS-American 4@20d., ? keg 5 05 @ 7 oo POWDEU-Impont'i, F.F.F. g- c oo @ Dupont's, F.F.F. 5 00 ? Dupont's, Blasting. 4 00 ? PROVISIONS, S ft Bacon, Hams. 24 ? 27 Sides. i9X? Shoulders. 16.S? Strips. 20 ? Lard, in keg. 16 ??? 19 Butter. 30 ? 40 Cheese. 15 ? 30 Potatoes, Irish, 'A bbl. 2 00 ? 3 00 Sweet. 3 50 ? 4 oo Onions. ? Apples...... @ Eggs. 25 ? 30 Poultry-Chickens, $ doz.... 3 00 ? 4 00 Fowls, V doz. 5 oo ? 6 00 RICE, ft ft-Caroliua. ?'>?@ M'= East India. @ SALT, $ sack-Liverpool, coarse 1 40 ? 1 50 Liverpool, fine. ? SUGAR, fl ft-Ilaw. ? Porto Rico. f Muscovado. 10 @ UJi BEESWAX-$ ft. 38 @ 40 d IDES. Green-? ft. 08 ? Drv. IS ? ^HE8TKDT8- $ bushel. 4<0 ? Stockb or Cotton in thc Interior Towns not included in thc Receipts. Augusta 4 Ham'g_August ll Macon, Ga.August ic Columbus, Ga.August S Montgomery, Ala.Augusr 5 Selma, Ala.August 5 Memphis, Tenn.August 15 Nashville, Tenn.August 12 Total. fwoo || rgl g S I : gff P " s : il S g o : 2.2. I .> S : - S> J E. : np . 5 2 : ar : DB ft. ; ??j ; ; M * : "i ! SC CO 4. pr* "io Vs ?; woo ?ore J* i* S 5 ? -M-Kg OlOC j CJ oe ocl . X p s p .-. ? i ? 2. S is ? 3 g ? ? 9 H R O Fi 3 O' Comparative Exporta of Cotton and Rice from the Port of Charleston, from Sep? tember 1, 1869, to August 18. 1870.. EXPORTED TO 1869->70. 1868-9?. S. I. ?p'd. i Rice S. I. ?Up'ti. i nice Liverpool. Other Br. Ports Tot'l G. Britain 6702 6702 Havre. OAer Fr. Ports 556 Total France.. I 658 Is*, of Europe.. Tot'l X. Europe S.of Europe...?. W. Indies, Ac. j. BOSS; 724 4023 | 49769 605?5 724 4023 1269 347 1269 347 49789 1836'. 6?2 2404 66!. Total F. Ports.. 725Sj SPS?; 1127 , 4023 ; 52845 70 j-j-j Boston.i 132: 3061! 119; 33 7137 1751 Rhode Island..!.I..?. 3192. Sew YorK.. Slll'lliOiS'^lSi 3249 102351115320 Philadelphia...; l?i 10497: 2973 .; 3062S, 3071 Bait. ANr'folk.' 14960, 5797? 1S| 19412! 6207 Oth. U. S. Ports 333 . 42541 43' 100! 1402 Tot'l Cse Ports 6566 144146 '27561 ? 3340;142829>29S11 Grand Total. 112S44!c33997|28?Sf.? 7363?19?674I29451 Exports of Rice, Naval Stores and Lum? ber from the Port of Charleston, from September 1, 1869, to Angmt 18, 1870. EXPORTED TO NATAL STOB'S 1669-'70. LUMBER. 1668-'69. BblS. ! NATAL STOK'S Feet. Bois. LUMBERS Feet. Boston. New York_ Philadelphia.. Baltimore_ New Orleans.. Mowle.i Provid'ce.R 1.1 Oth'r C S P'rts ; 16.1611 249,0221 11.366 17.440' 3,73S,04S| '9,855 8.940 1.374.900 4.S46 2,8291 1.590,316; 3.530 466,125 S.229,341 2,658,173 3,200,255 7.".6,140 :,305,3?4 3.055.181 1,002,7?! Barcelona.! 3,777 . 2.559; 200.000 Maj'aAM'ket.I.I. West Indies.. 96 1,290,302 306! 1,646,230 Halifax. NS.?.I. St John's, NB.;. . London. 4.631 j. 2.963'. Bristol, Eng.I.I. Liverpool. 9,134 j.i 17,401 . Havre.I. .I. Montevideo... .i 30S,1C1?. 367,039 Great Britain. 10,630!. 6,547 . Rio de Janeiro. 865,7111. Australia.!. 5i2,S9Si. T'al Coast W'se| 46,390'10,013,790; 2P,599H5,620,850 Total Foreign, j 28,2CS| 2,978,0351 29,7661 2,218,928 Grand Total! 73.659! 12.W.?Xr 59.35;? 17,839.784 Passengers. Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown. Ac Mrs Dehon, A 0 Farris, J E Farris. C Nelson. A Pudigon, J C McCant's, J Oswell, F F Miller, Rev J Birmingham, J Alexander. Capt T Gregg, T W Doar, Mrs D Risley, child and servant, and 4 on deck. KARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, S.C., AUGUST 13 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Emilie. White, Georgetown. S C. 101 bags rough rice, mdse and sundries. To Sbackel ford A Kelly, W B Pringle, Clacius A Witte. Mrs E Pope. B Boyd, A Tndlgon, C J Walker, Thurston A Holmes, Goldsmith & Son, Mrs D E Huger, E H Fust, Bollmann Eros, G A Trenholm u Son. Jas Cosgrove and others. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship J W Everman, Hinckley, Philadel? phia, August 10. MEMORANDA. The sehr Ridgewood, Collins, for Georgetown, S C, cleared at New York August 16. List of Shipping IS TTIH PORT OP CHARLESTON, ACCOST IS. Vessels under 100 tons, and steamers coasting within the State, excepted. STEAMSHIPS. Manhattan. 1337 tons, Woodhull, at Adger's wharf. for New Y?".k, loading-James Adirer .v co. Saivor. -toe*. ASiicra?f. at Brown i co's whan", for Philadelphia, loading-W A Courtenay. Sea Gui:, Ol? tons. Hutton, at L'nion Whrf, for Bal timon.1, loading-P C Trenholm. BARKS. Wanderer (Br), barkentin , - tons. McDonald, :n Ashier Rker, for a Port ia Great Britain, loading-BS Rhett St S ?n. Eva H Fisk. 652 tun?. Emery, a: Atlantic wharf, for a Port in Great Bkituin, loading-Street Bros A co. Flori M Hulburt. 494 loa?, Uiley. at Central wftarf, from Bath, Me, discharging-W Roach A co. BRIGS. Lewis Clark, 209 tons, 'Cobb, at Kerr's wharf from Baltimore, discharging-J A Enslow A co. F H Jennings. 320 tons, Noble, at N E II ???road wharf, for Boston, loading-W Roach A- co. SCHOONERS. M C Mosely. 199 tons, Meran,'a: N E Railroad wharf, for North Weymoutu, Mass, loading Street Bros A co. Dearborn. 135 tons. Peters, at Vanderhorst's wharf, for Jacksonville, Fla, ready-J A Ens low A- co. Anna R Glover, 299 tons, Terry, at Brown ? co's wharf, for Boston, loading-M Goldsmith A Son. Montana, 380 tons. Beasley, at Central wharf, from Boston, discharging-M Goldsmith A Son. Matoaka, 200 tons, Fooks, in Ashley River, for Richmond, Va, loading-Street Bros A co. Florence Balley, - tons, Bailey, in Ashley River, for Shelter's Island, loading-W Koacn A co. Robert Palmer, 2S3 tons, in Ashley River, for Philadelphia, loading-B S Rhett A Son. N W Smith, 36* tons. Tooker, at Adger's wharf, from New York, discharging-W Roach A co. Lilly, 412 tons, Hughes, at Adger's wharf, from New York, discharging- IV Roach A co. Matthew Kinney, ITS ton?, Ogier, at Brown A co's wharf, from New York, discharging-H F La? ker A co. D Taibot, 265 tons. Amesbury, a: N E Railroad wharf, for Wilmington, De:, loading-J A Ens low A co. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOU : PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. The Kathleen. Lester, cleared..lune IS The R B Cove. Harkness, up.Jnlv 12 Berk Annie Kimball, Stinson, np.July 16 DOMESTIC. R0CKPORT. ME. Schv D Talbot, Amesbury, sailed.July 25 BOOTON. Brig Miucie AU'}-, Harding, UD.Angnst 1 NEW TURK." Brig James Crosby, Baldwin, cleared..August 6 Sehr Traveller, H .dges. cleared.vugast fi ?ehr wataugft, Munroe, cleared.Angnst 3 Sehr B N Hawkins, Morris, cleared... .Angus: 5 Sehr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, up... .August 4 Sclir Cara Montgomery, Korden, up... .August 15 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr Geo H Squire, Timmons. up.Julv 23 Sehr Zeta Psi, Thompson, cleared.Augus't 12 BALTIMORE. Sehr D F Keeling. Robinson, up.August 3 ?ichr EJ Palmer. Smoor, cleared.Angus* ll sehr Ida Richardson, Bedeli, u?.August 13 Sehr J li Stickney, Fooks, up.Augu-t 13 COOKING MADE PLEASANT AND EO'UNOMICAL. Heating the house can be avoided, and the ex leuseofa servant saved, together with a great eduction In the cost of fuel, by using the IM 'ROVED KEROSENE STOVE, sold by J. B. DUVAL A SON, mnj31-:h No. 337 King street. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Poetofflce at Charleston, for the week ending August 18, 1870, and printed officially in Tra DAILY NEWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston. j?-Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." ta- Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6>i P. M. On Sundays, from &}i to c>? P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Aikens, Mrs M Hammon, MissiO'Neil, Mrs Eil Alexander, Mrs R za Geo M Bull, Mrs S M pgilvia, Mrs M Ancrum. Mi?s L;Bunton, Mrs EfO'Brlea, Mrs M Armstrong, Mrs' 0 O'Cord, Mfs A E [marleston, Mrs | Kate Armitage, Mrs . H Palmer, Miss L ii ascii, Mrs J E | Sally Austin, Mrs Herdt, Mrs So-j Patterson, Mrs Basden, Miss S j ph ie , J L B . Hines, Mrs Jane Page, Miss J L Bennits, Miss YiHoward, Mrs M Parsons. Mrs, L . i ? A i CharleH Benton, Miss Hodge, Mrs A HiPattrlck, Mrs M Mattie Henry, Miss Powell. Miss An Bernard, Mrs Cl Eliza nie . H Hadern, Mrs M Powers, Mrs M Bee, Miss Eliza i Jones, Miss H A| 0 Byrd, Miss ? J Johnson, Mls3 ?Pritchard, Mrs Byrd, Miss An- M J R nie Johnson, Miss 'Reed, Mrs M Blaney. Mrs C R ?Reid, Miss Mary Bowman. Mrs Johnston, Mrs ; Rivers, Mrs M Sarah Arthur I H Bowley, Mrs S Ci Johnston, Mrs MiRichardson, Biatry, Miss Johnston, Jane Mrs Flora Louisa uactibs, Mrs R 'Richardson, Burch, Mrs A iKlngmau, Miss: Miss Laura Bryan, Mrs Sa l Mary Robertson, Mrs rah ?Knight, Mrs j B Buist, Mra isiahi Fanthy Roberson, Mrs Bork, Mrs S A Lawrence, Miss Ellen Butler, MrsEH-! Eliza 'Russell. MISB za . Lewis, Miss E ' Annie Buggs, Mrs Lau-lLee, Margaret Stephens, Miss Ta ?Lee, Miss A E J Brown, Miss F Lee. Mrs Sarah Seleven, Miss C Brown, Miss Sa- Lad s ion, Mrs 0 rah i Jane Streaton, Miss Brown, MissSue'Langan, Miss Ida Brown, Mrs Ma- Mary Sanders, Mrs rv ?LaComb, Mrs Samuel. Calder, Mrs Ag- Susan Seabrook, Mrs 0 n?s Lawrence.Anna F Calvert, Mrs ? Langston, Mrs J Smith, Miss C E B ... Simons, Martha Callghar, Mrs Latta, Miss Ma- Small, Mrs M Campbell, Miss I ry Simmons, Miss A L ?Levey, Miss M Hattie Clover, Miss Lemon.Mrs wm!$relth, Mrs E Georgia (Livingston, Ra-'Smith. Mrs E A Collins. Mrs I chel ?Shingler, Miss Martha Livingston, Mrs; Lilly Cooney, Mls3 Mary ?Sulkcn, Mrs D Rosalie Lyons, Marga- 'Simms, Mrs Jo Cordes, Mrs A ret i seph Crawlev, Miss L Myers, Mrs R C ?Sontiyroux, E * Martin, Mrs Sa-; Mdm H Carr, Miss Ra- rah 'Spencer. Mrs C chel Manning, Mrs ITavel, MrsMary Dixon, MIKS I James iTaylor, Anna Fduiiie [Mitchell, Mrs Thompson, Mrs D;les, Mrs Sa- Lizzie ,0 rah I Milner, Miss Sa- Thomas, Mrs Disher. Miss Do- rah iTilton, Mis? A J ra MU euell, Mrs M Tulerney, MISJ Dunzelman, E ! Nora Miss A Middleton, Mrs ?Tunge, MrB F . Elford, Miss L EA 'Vonilndleu.ilrs R Mitchell, Miss fr : M Fairchild, Mrs Mollenbane, Mrai Vuuderhorst, A R I Miss A Flvnn. Mary A Morant, Miss Vauderhorsr, Fleming, Miss Mary FA Mary Moran, Miss Yenning, Miss Ford, Miss M.I , Kate ? Julia Ford, Miss Pat-iMurrny. Mrs "Walker, Miss C ty Charlot t ; F Fowler. Miss J F McCwVal, Mrs L Waring, M.ss A Frazier, Mrs- McCnrrol, Miss! J Philii. hilen I Weibers, Mis? Felman, Catii- McMillan, Miss | W rlne | A ?Webster, Mrs C Gardner, Mrs ?McGrath, Miss C Amelia Annie ?White, Mrs Gibbs, Mrs BenJ,McNamara, Miss James Clover, MIPS R I Annie Whiting, Miss Glover, Miss Nowlon, Mrs Sarah Nena Justus Williams, Miss Glover, Mrs H G Xowlon, Mrs L Glenn, Mrs Ade- Jane Wilson, Mrs Lu? na Nelee, Sophie cy. Grant, Miss SA .Wilming, Mrs 0 MEN'S LIST. Anderson, iHelus. Il |Q,ulnu, John Smart ?Helns, JO Relay, J Barton, Ashley Uelsscr, lt Reed, June L Howard, Wm (col'd) Uarre. John A Howard, R Richardson, Benton, Chas B Hollings, A FD Willis Beckett, Wm iHngglus, James Robertson, Jno Bendrot, Jas S ?Huggins, Henry L Boles, Jno [Hutchinson, Jno Rogers, P D Boutin, Damas ti Royal, Jacob Brown, George |Hutchinson. Roper, John Bruschl, Carlo Robert Ru tell, Mr Bradley, Jno Ingram, Dun- Russell, James Brags, Walter can B Brodle, W J Jacobi, Corne- 3hneke, Jno H Brandes, H W hus semke, D Burnes, Bennett Jenkins, J W Simmons, Hugh Burwlck, Thos ?Jones, R H iSmith, Jno Cathcart, G R Kellers. Fred Smith, C W I Clinton, L J Kilner, Albert Smith, Robert eli Hui J. Henry IKrux & McKar-Smith, Carter ! Colcord, Chas ] ney Smalls, Robert Cohen, II P Koruahrens, F {Smalls, Jno Cochran, MA N ?Sohl, Peter Crosby, And W .Lewis, B H ?Spencer, R H OeMarochetta, ILocherdt, Chas Stehle, Mr Alberto ?Lyons, T J ?Steele. Lewis S Dolore, Thos Meyer, A W Steedman. Chas Drayton, C H ,'Miller, H O ?Tavel, Edward Drayton. Isaac Moultree, Wm E Terry, E L Early. T Multhree, Sam- Tahey. Patrick Ervin. Martin ? uel Vanerchdalen, Pearette, Davld|McAsey, Geo Firchbeok, H '.McCall. Jas Voigt)t. Henry Flynn. Jno [McPherson, "Washington, Foley. Patrick ! Albert ' Richard Gadsden, Peter McPherson. Wm Walker, Jno Gadsden, J ll i Nowell, Luke Uvarren, Auger Catch, J D ?O'Brien. M k Co Gervais, Paul O'Neil, Jno ,Webster, Maleas Giles. Jas J. I Peterson, Char-1 White. Jno Gilbert, TE lie ?White, Chas Goodwin, J E ?Peters, Lewis .Whitlock, Hen Graham, Frank!Perry, Wm ' ry Guy, Wm j iPlnckney. C M Wilson, James Hays, Mathew ?Ponluor. CN j (eoPd) Haselton k ?Ponte, Thomas Winns, Nat Johnston (Proctor, .1H Witt, Behland Haupnkiu, Paul Preston, Wm |WineIert, E B Hacker. Geo M Purcell, Dennis ?Watchmaker F J_i.j Lemnox Jt3- Persons depositing letters In thc Postoffice 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 let? ter cannot be mailed, but wili be sent to the Dead Letter Office. ?laciiiiUTD, (Eastings, Ut. AND THE .'WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE LOCK-STITCH MACHINE, are the best in use. For eale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pay? ments, on easy terms, or for cash. All kinds of Machine attachments. Needles, Cotton', (white, black and colored,) Silk, Oil, Soap, Ac, Ac. Repairing as usual. Circulars and samples of work sent on application. D. B. HASELTON. General Dealer in First Class Sewing Ma? chines aud Material. No. C07 King stree.". aug!7 Charleston. S. ('. E RI CS SON'S CALORIC G 1 S SAFE, ECONOMICAL, DURABLE. USES SO WATER. REl?mES NO ENGINEER. Having made arrangements for manufactories this ENGINE on an extensive scale, we are cow prepared :o furcsh to desiring 3 light power, tSe bes: and most econ J2:ic3: EDglne ev*r tiller? ed to the public. DELAMATZS IKON WOMTS, FOOT OF WEST 13TU STREET, NEW YOEE. B.'.AKCH Ci-FJCE: JAS. A. ROBINSON, njay30-3mo3 No 130 Broadway. TgNOCH MORGAN'S SONS' (ESTABLISHED 1SC-&.) (211 Washington street, N. Y. Is Better and Cheaper titan Soap. mchltntbcmoa _Shipping. .pOR BOSTON-MERCHANT'S LINE. The Brig F. H. JENNINGS, Noble, Master, having her heavy freight geing aboard, WEI receive balance and ?eave promptly. angn-wf*_WILLIAM ROACH 4 CO. P OK NEW YORK. [ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, AT02 O'CLOCK M.] OLD LINE NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS. ESTABLISHED IS ??. The superior first-class side-wheel steamship MANHATTAN, M. S. Woodhull; Commander, will leave Adger's Wharf as above. jfS-The MANHATTAN is one of the fastest steamships on the Atlantic Coast, making her trips in 61 to 63 hours, and her table is sup? plied with all of the delicacies cf the New York and Charleston markets. ta~ Insurance by this Line half per cent. IS- Rates of Freight to New York, Providence, and the New England manufacturing towns, also to Liverpool, always taken at lowest market rates. . . ? . SS- The CHAMPION follows SATURDAY, August 2", at 6 o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage, apply to angl6-6_ JAM?S ADGER A CO. BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, BOS? TON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTH? WEST. The fine Steamship "SEA GULL,'" N. P. I >r.tton. Commander, will sail ,A- ,.., Baltimore on SATURDAY, 20th Angust. at 12:30 P.M. jay Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional Insurance, and Consignees are allowed am? ple time to sample and sell their Goods from the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, augl5-a No. i Union Wharves. POE pHr?T~LA~D E LP H I A. THE REGULAR STEAM " LINE-WEEKLY. The Screw Steamship SALVQR. Ash? croft, Commander, wm sail for Pulla-, delphia direct, on SA?V?IDAY, August 20th, at 12 o'clock M., ii-ora brown's South Wharf. . 49- Insurance by the steamers of tuts Line % per cent. For Freight engagements, ' or Passage (cabin $16,) apply to . WM. A. COURTENAY. Agent, auglfi-mtnthfsa_Nf.-3 Union Wharves. -pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPT* Tnnor/GH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers o? the above line leave Pier No. 42. North River, foot ol Canal^ street. Sew Yorit, ai 12 o'clock noon, ol tue 6tn and 2isT. of every mouth (except when these dates ian on Sunday, then the Saturday preced? ing. Departure of the 2t st connecta: Panama with steamers for south Pa cid e and central American ports. Those ol 5tn touch at Manzanillo. Steamship COLORADO, Captain Farnsworth, leaves San Francisco ?or Jupau a:rd China Sep? tember 1, lb?b. No California steamers touch at Havana, hut go direct from New York to Asplnwali. one hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other information apply at the COMPANV'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New York. IF. R. BABY, Agent. julyie-lyr_ ~pOB, EDISTO, PACIFIC LANDING, BEAUFORT AND SAVANNAH. The Steamer STARLIGHT, Cap? tain N. li. Coste, will leave as foVj iowa dnring the month of August: On TUESDAY. 9th Angus*, at 2 o'clock A. M. On THURSDAY, llth August, ai 4 o'clock A. M. On TCESDAY. 16th August, at S o'clock A. M. On THURSDAY, 18th August, at s o'clock A. M. On TUESDAY, 23d Aug .M. ut 2 o'clock A. M. On THURSDAY, 23th August, at 4 o'clock A. M. On TUESDAY, 30th Angust, at 8 o'clock A. M. . Fine Stateroom accommodations. Passengers can come on board in the evening and be comfortably accommodated. To Savannah on "the Thursday Ti ip only. For Freight or Passage, apply to J. li.AIKKN & CO., Agents, augS South Atlantic Wharf. F OR FLORIDA (ONCE A WEEK.) TIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA. JACKSON? VILLE, P1LATKA AND ALL POINTS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. The Steamer DICTATOR will gall on and after the 5th July for above,_ _ places every TUESDAY EVENING, at a O'OOCB.. Fare from Charleston to Savannah, including meals and berth. S3. julyl rp HE ONLY INLAND ROUTE. FOR EDISTO AND ENTERPRISE, VIA JOHN'S ISLAND FERRY, CHURCH FLATS, YOUNG'S ISLAND, BEAR'S BLUFF, Ac. The Steamer "ARGO," Captain " t?F^*Jb J. H. Proctor, LS now receiving ?BBB?MBC Freight at Accommodation Wharf, and wm leave as per the following time table, until further no? tice: CHARLESTON. EDISTO. Monday, Aug. 1, 8>i A M;Tnesday, Aug 2, 7 A M Thursdav, Aug 4.10 A M Fridav, Aug 5, 9 AM Monday. Aug 8, 1 P M.Tuesday, Aug 9, 1PM Thursday, Aug ll, 6 AM|Priday, Aug 12, 6 AM Monday, Aug 15, 8 A M ?Tuesday, Aug 16, 7 AM Thursday,Aug*6,10 AM'Friday, Aug 19, 9 li A M Monday, Aug 22.1 P M Tuesday, Aug 23, 12 M Thursday. Aug 25, 5AM Friday, Aug 26, 5AM Monday, Aug 29,7.?? A M Tuesday, Aug 30, 6,'? A M For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to Doi'GL?S NISBET, Agent, Accommodation wharf. N. B.-Freight and wharfage payable on tne wharf._ang4 f7ESSELS SUPPLIED WITH CABIN AND V MEoS STORES ON SHORT NOTICE. Captains and Stewards sre r-rnrrr ? TJ~??L fully invited to cali and examine thejajSflfflg quality and prices of our GOODS. Fi? weigal guaranteed. Delivered tree of expense. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., ' No. 275 Kmg street, opposite HaseL Charleston. S. C. *&. Branch of No. seo Broadway, lew York. Jan24 ' i?? isccl la nco lis. FEVER AND AGUE CUBE. A certain cure for CHILLS AN!? FEVER-a gen uine So-itheru preparation, purely vegetable; a tonic and fever preventive, lushly recommended, and stands unequalled by any ?.reparation now Offered. To persons residing iu unhealthy sec? tions it ls invaluable. Warranted-No Humbug. For sale by all Druggists, and hv G. J. LUHN, Agent, Druggist, southeast corner King and Johu sts., iuDlS-4mosDAC_Charleston. S. C. GEORGE PAGE & CO. KANUFACTU3EES OF Patent Portable Circular Saw Mills? Stationary sad Poriab'd STEAM EKG 3 M ES GRIST MILLS, ?(0. No. 5 Schroeder Street, ' BALTIMORE, MD. &P?kndfor Caiabrjucc and Price-Lists. jr:ncl8-3mos D*w Kg