The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 02, 1870, Image 4

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FINANCIAL AND COMMXMC1AX. The Charleston Stock and Bond Marktt. MARKET VAL IT? OF TBS STOCKS, BONDS AND OTHBR RKCtmmE8 CALLED AT THE CHARLESTON STOCK BOARD, FOB THE WEBS ENDD'.G SKFT'R 1, 1870. [Published officially by authority ol Stock Board.] ?SERS. BID. Gold. 15 Southern Bank Billi. Bank o? Camden. f' Bank o? Cheater. J? Bank of Georgetown. J* Bank of Hamburg. .. T Bank of South Carolina. 17 to Bank of State ol South Carolina, prior to 1861. Bank or State or Soutn Carolina, after 1st January, 1861. " fr Commercial Bank, Columbia. 30 Jj? Exchange Bank, columbia. .. 1U Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston. ri Merchants' Bank. ?heraw. 06 Planters' Bank, Falrfleld. oe gute Bank, Charleston. os State Securities. State Bonds, old. "7 State BondB, Issue of 1867. 65 State Bonds, for funding bank notes.. 67 State Bonds, for conversion of se? curities.-..;... 68 Stki* Stock, oki. 2 State Stock; new. 66 Railroad Securities. 8. C. Rattroad and Bank StocK. . . ?? S. C. Railroad Stock. 36 00 S. C. Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds. nominal S. C. Railroad Seven Per Cent. Bonds..-.. 75 00 74 50 Northeastern Railroad Stock (capl tal)...... i.. M. nominal Northeast ?ira. Railroad StocK (pre ierrpd)-*.... nominal Northeastern Railroad First Mort? gage BonthvS Per Cent. 83 00 Northeastern Railroad Second Mort? gage Bonds,-8 Per Cent. nominal Northeastern Railroad Certificates of Indebtedness. nominal Savannah and Charleston Railroad Stock. 20 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 Bonds. 60 co Greenville and Columbia Railroad Co. Stock. 100 00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. State guaranteed Bonds....... 62 00 Greenville and Co'umbla Railroad 7 Per Cent. F?r i Mortgage BondB nominal Greenville and Cclumbla Railroad 7 Per Cent. Second Mortgage Bonds. 2S 00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Fer Cent. Certificates of Indebt? edness..-. nominal Cheraw and Darlington Railroad Btock. nominal Cheraw and Darlington Railroad. First Mortgage Bonds. nominal Cheraw and Darlington Railroad Second Mortgage Bonds. nominal Cheraw a?d-Barilngton Railroad Certificates oflndebtedness. nominal Charlotte,Tolumbia and Augusta Railroad- Stock. 40 00 30 00 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad First Mortgage Bonds... nominal Spartanburg and Union Railroad State guaranteed Bonds. 50 00 Bine Ridge Railroad First Mortgage Bonds.. nominal ? City Securities. City Biairaj Stock. 5100 City of ChaTletton Six Per Ce<it. 8tOCk..T..;... ?00 45 00 City of Charleston Fire Loan 7 Per Cent.Bonds,. HM City orcoiumbla 6 Per Cent. Bonds. ?8 00 City of columbia 7 Per Cent. BondB. nominal Bank Stock. First National Bank of Charleston stock..i...i..:.ia 00 .. People's National Bank Stock. 102 00 Union Bank Stock. 8 75 6 25 South Caroona Lean and itu st Company. I0200 People's Bank Stock. 6 00 4 75 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank ^'--v. 2 20 Bank of'Charleston Stock. 2200 20:5 Carolina National Bank Stock. nominal Bank o? Newberry Stock. nominal Bank of Camden Stock. nominal B^fr?eUaneoae Securities. GrarntevlW^tHruracturing Com? pany SttWi.:. 63 00 Langley Manufacturing Company Stock . " nominal BatesvUle Manufacturing Company Stock...;..../.'.. nommai Charleston Gas Company Stock. 2150 ?0 rs 1 Phosphate Stoclc. Charleston Mining ard Manufac? turing Company Stock. 200 00 Wando Mining and Manufacturing Company Stock.S25 00 275 00 Sulphuric ..Add -and Superphos? phate Company Stock. nommai Marine and. River Mining and Man? ufactur?e Company Stock., prem so 00 .. Atlantic Mining and Manufacturing Company-Stock..110 00 Palmetto Mining and Manufactur? ing company stock. nominal Chi cora liming and Manufactur? ing Company Stock. nominal Farmers.discount 2 00 Stono. nommai Free In? st?te or Georgi* 6 per cent. Bonds, old. 10m in al State o? Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, - old.t.."^.;.. nominal State of Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, new..... ?;.:...'.,. nominal City of Savannah 7 per cent.Bonds, ?fid.., ? . nommai City o? savannah 7 per ccZ!. new.\.l. nominal . of ABgusta 7 per cent. Bonds, o?d "i........ pominaj tlty of Augusta 7 per cent. Bonds, new.j. hominal City of Macflu I per cent. Bonds- nommai City of C?lu?i1>0*>T per cent. Bonds. nommai City of Memphis 6 per cent. Bonds, old..;"...'.. nommai City of Memphis 6 per cent. Bonds, new.......... nomina: City of MemphlB 6 per cent. En? dorsed Bonds.... nommai Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock.._. nominal Memphis and Charleston Railroad 7 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 Macon and "Western Railroad Stock, nommai Central Railroad' or Georgia Stock.. nominal Georgia Railroad Stock.. nommai Macon and Augusta Railroad 1st Mortgage34er cen:. Bonds. nominal Macon and - Aususta Railroad 1st MortgagF'T^er cent. Bonds, en . dorsed.. . nommai Macon and Brunswick Railroad State Endorsed Bonds, 7 per cent, nominal Montgomery and West Point Rail? road lBt Mortgage 8 per cent. nominal Market vent dull ; no sales of any amount ; quo? tations nominal, . Money tight. .Relief expected by payment bf coupons of Northeastern Railroad and Savannah Railroad. On first-class stock col? laterals, at thirty days, 1 to I1? $cent. disco nnt. lerelal Review. The business year just closed has exhibited a progressive character in nearly every section of the South./? in agriculture, which forms ?ts lead? ing interest, the amount of mental and physical effort applied,io'the cultivation of the soil shows a steady improvement, and while the area plant? ed has been greater, the better mode of cultiva? tion and the more liberal use of fertilizers has been the means or placing in the market during the past season an amount of cotton whioh was not thought tp^be within the limits of probability a year or two "?((ck. The necessities of the times are producing gradually a better system of man? agement on agricultural estates, and a pro? duct per acre is now frequent which was thought quite Impossible some time since. The other ele? ments of material progress have received more than usual co?slcTferatlon, and the number of rail? road enterprises contemplated and in progress have never been surpassed in this section. Manu? factures have also beea advancing, and thc num? ber of new establishments, some 01 them of large proportions, now building or projected, show in- ! ereased aUention.to this department. The time ls not distant'when the wealth of the South will be largely enhanced by the application of me? chanical s kiil to "the many valuable raw products now so abundant within her limits, and which have heretofore been sent abroad in a form to bring the least amount or wealth into the coun? try. There can oe no doubt thai the Scntb, in most sections, has been rapidly recovering from the disastrous effects or the war, and with Im? provements in the political situation now gradu? ally coming about, a career or sound and whole? some prosperity may be looked for. The eveutB most likely to retard this pt asperity are the un? fortunate difficulties now transpiring tn Europe Even though.hostilities should be of limited dura? tion, the destruction to LLfe and property wm be lear?il ?nd wldesprea-i, and should the ?outest be protracted, Its disturbing Influences- will oe felt everywhere? THB CROPS-COTTON. The Southern section of the United States is so exclusively a planting region, tba: general pros? perity or depression atpento almost entirely on the successful growth of a few staples, and the price they bear in tb? markets ?T the world. Dur? ing the past season the leading product, cotton, has shown a surprising increase in tie yield, ad? vancing from 2,?9,039 bates in 1865-69 to over aooaooo hales in 1869-50. This . unexpected growth, -when .added to the products of other countries, has afforded te manufacturers a larger supply than was anticipated, and the result ?-.as been a general tendency to decline In rrbes throughout the season. On the 1st of September, 1669, the article at Liverpool opened ut :3>?d, at New York at 35c, and at this point at 32 J?<g33c ? ft for middling uplands, and wit'.: occasional fluc? tuations kept steadily receding uctil Jtry, when the European war brought down pri:es to 7??'@ 73?d f> ft, afterwards taking a more favorable turn, and closing at 6??d ft a: Liverpool, 20; ft at New York, and 17*c ?? ft In tbis market. Although the rates received for the article have BO steadily diminished, the amount obtained for the crop was very large, and is estimated to reach about three hundred million dollars, -a sun that must be conside-ed extraordinary fer one agri? cultural staple. THE COMING CROPS. The present season has been unusually favora? ble to vegetation, and while there ha7e been com? plaints in certain districts, the general appear? ance of the agricultural field gives promise of a fruitful year. This hopeful aspect, tn connection with an nnnsnally large use of fertilizers, has caused full estimates to be made for the coming cotton crop, and 3,500,000 bales and above have been named as the probable figures. While it may not be impossible for this amount, to be grown rrom the present planting, it would cer? tainly require an unusual coincidence of favoring circumstances not likely to occur, and with or? dinary weather in the future, perhaps a crop of about 3,000,000 bales ls as much as will be real? ized. Serious complaints are already coming to hand of damage, to a very large extent, to the plant ic the prairie lands of Alabama and Missis? sippi, Southwest Georgia, and injury from rust in other sections; but the weather is yet to be expe? rienced that will ?ettie the amount of the yield, and statements are at this time quite speculative. The growth of the year just closed surprised the most sanguine, and was probably exceptional. The immense increase of thc crop just marketed will be seen by comparing it with previous years since the war : Crop of 1665-'66.2JS3.987 Crop Of 16(J6-'67.2,019.774' Crop Of 1867-68.2,593,993 Crop Of 1868-'69. 2,439,039 Crop of l869-"70, estimated.8,250,000 exhibiting an increase of a lourth over any previous season since 1865. The past history of cotton generally shows that years of unusually heavy growth have been followed by those ofless yield, the great crop of 1559-'OP, say 4,669,770 bales, was preceded by a crop cf 3,851,461, and succeeded by one of 3,656,066; the large crop ci l655-'56, say 3,527.645 bales, was preceded br a crop of 2,647,339 bales, and succeeded by one of 2,939.519. The growth in this Sute, except some draw? backs from rust in the middle and seaboard conn? I ties, looks well, and with a late fal! will probably be above an average, aa<l maj reach 2i'.r.,ooo bales. The food crops in the South, ia proportion to the land planted, have been successful, and the yield will probably be enough, if equally distribut? ed, to take the population rjirougti the year. The following are the receipts of cotton at this port for each year since thc war: Ib65-'66... .Uplands.106,211 Totfci. Sea Islands. 5,503 1866-'67... .Uplands.148,928 Sea Islands. 16,3SS lSer-'CS... .Uplands.236,752 Sea Islands. 9,266 IS66-'69.... Uplands.193,483 Sealslands. 7.281 111,714 165 316 240,016 200.764 1S69-'T0. ..Uplands.237.712 Sealslands.13,049 - 250.761 with the increased facilites offered by the rail? roads leading to this port, and the greater ac? commodations given by the merchants in every department of trade, a steady improvement la the amount of the cotton transactions ma; be confidently looked for. THE SEA ISLAND CROP. The devastations committed by the caterpillar for several seasons in the long etaple cotton re? gion, induced planters to pitch a portion o' their crops this year in short staple qualities. The ex? tent of this planting is, perhaps, one-third of the whole in the section devoted to long staple. I; is too early to learn the result or this experiment, which is looked to with interest. The weather has been highly favorable; and although the surface planted has been much reduced, the yield in proportion to the '.and cultivated promises well. The caterpillar, up io this period, l as ap? peared in a narrow space, and it is hoped ttat th? piant will escape thu scourge. There fj? also some complaints of rust. The following ls an ap? proximate ?stimme of the crop or this article for the season just closed : SEA ISLAND COTTON STATEMENT-1569-70. ?UCrlv?'l ft1 Charleston..............13.O?D Shipped direct io Savannah from Beaufort and vicinity. 200 13.249 Less receipts fr. m Florida di? rect.3,555 Less receipts from Savannah, the growth of Florida. 965 Less receipts Ironi Savannah, tue growth of Georgla. 200 -4.720 Crop of Soaih Carolina. 8,529 Receipts at Savannah.16,241 Less receipts rrom Charleston. 333 Less receipts from Florida- 6,272 Less receipts at Charleston, through Savannah, the growth of Florida. 966 Less receipts from Beaurort, S C, Ac. 200 - 7,770 Crop of Georgia. . '. 8,471 Rece'pts of Florida at Charleston... 3,555 Receipt.? o? Florida at Charleston via Savannah. 966 Receipts of Florida at Savannah- 6,272 Exports rn >in Fernandina and Jack? sonville to New York. 250 Crop of Florida. 11,042 Total crop.28,042 Against a crop of 16,951 bags m 1868769, and 21,037 in 1867-68. ? THE RICE CROP. This valuable grain has been grown for several years past under many difficulties. The damage sustained by estates during the war .required a large outlay to place them in order, and proprie? tors were not in a position to make the expendi? ture, and much valuable rice land still remains uncultivated in consequence. If paying figures should be sustained, a steady improvement may be expected, and plantations now lying idle will be brought under cultivation. The area planted the present season has not varied in any impor? tant exten- from that of last year, some places saowlDg a slight falling off, and others an in? crease. Owing to much rain at an unpropitious time, the grass has interfered with the growth, bat the crop generally looks well, and should no unfavorable conditions transpire, a Blight in? crease on last rear's growth wi.1 probably be re? alized, amounting, perhaps, to ten per cent. During the past season the value ol the article varied widely, and apparently without substan? tial cause, the rate for good rice on the first of September, 1869, having been 8?,'@8&c, descend? ing in January to 6U. and in April to S'?@5??c, when it took a favorable turn, and has improved to about the same figures cf the first year, say 8??@63?cl>ft for good rice. The first new rice of the present crop, a shipment amounting to a rew hundred bushels, was received from Asnepoo on the 19th or August, an earlier period than ever previously known. It was classed fair, and sold rorlOc ?i ft. The crop is very rorward, and sDould no disaster occcr, the turn-out will be good, and the shipments early. The crop of the Carolinas and Georgia, for t.ie year just closed, has been as follows: BICE STATEMENT-CROP OF 1869-'70. Receipts at Charleston.38J52S Exports from Georgetown, S. C., to New York, estimated. 1,600 40.028 Less received from Savannah and counted there. 394 Crop or South Carolina.39,634 Received at Savannah.24,792 Crop of Georgia.24,792 Crop of North Carolina, estimated. 1,200 Crop of Louisiana, estimated.30,000 Total crop or the United states. Nearly all or which has been tafeen up and con? sumed in the home rjatker. rus PHOSPHATES. This source of wealth, nutll lately quito un? known, is fcttractinr general attention by the richness ?rd importance of the deposits. As a fertilizer, tts reputation is established, ind while lt is shipped to ai; parts or the North, and ls be? coming generally used in Great Britain, lt is lead? ing to the establishment in this vicinity of large companies for the manufacture of fertilizers. Several million dollars have been embarkedl o this business during the past year, and some of the companies which were in existence for a few seasons past were unable, during the past winter, to supply tte demand for their guanos. The ex? ports for the year past closed were 30.F62 tons, against 20,000 tons the year previous. NAVAL STORES, LUMBER, tC. The trudeln naval stores exhibit a moderate Increase during the year, the exports having been 7?,960 barrels, against 69,470 last season. The use of petroleum and the building of iron ships has interfered with the traffic in these com? modities. In consequence of the want of activity In building at the North, the exports of lumber show a decline. The exports of domestics and yarns has been an important item, amounting to about 13,000 bales. Clay for porcelain has also been sent forward to the extent of about 6CO0 hogsheads, and the business in vegetables has been large. THE TRADE 0? CHARLESTON. Although quietly, this etty during the year has continued to show a steady advance to a position of prosperity and enlarged trade. Her monled power and railroad facilities have shown 1 mprove ment, and the means of transportation, both by rail and water, have moved forward with the spirit of the times, and have given increased ac? commodations to freight and passengers. Her merchants maintain their long known character for fair dealing, and shippers of produce may feel confident that the best disposition will be made of their consignments, while our country friends, who wish to purchase will meet well assorted stocks of groceries, dry goods, hardware and other merchandise, which are disposed of *t the lowest figures. Tte export trade of tte city has shown the following movement for the past year in cctton and rice : COTTON. I $70. 1&69. Receipts, uplands, bales.237.712 193,483 Receipts, sea islands, bags. 13,049 7,281 250,761 200,764 Stock on hand, uplandp.. 102 1,849 Stock on hand, tea islands_ 37 96 250,900 202,709 1870. 3860. Expone to Great Britain, uplands.. 80,585 49,769 Exports to Great Britain, sea isl'ds. 6,702 4,023 Exports to France, < uplands . 1,269 - Experts to France. . sea islands. 556 - Exports to North of Europe, uplands.. 1,335 ?52 < Exports to South of Europe, uplands.. f,659 2.404 97,ieP 06,608 Exports coastwise, up ands.14f,S02 142,385 ; Exports coastwise, sea islands. 5.6P0 3,311 - -249,5c: 202,570 Stock August Cl, 1870. J.396 339 Ki CK. If 70. 1869. Stock lie?.tierce?. 230 298 Receipt:-,.SP,SM C5.S41 CS.756 S.':,83fl 1670. 1V6D. Exporta to Great Britain. 72i :o Exports to West In? dien. 56 Exports to France .. 3JT - Exports coastwise. .27.712 29.433 28.?39 29,509 Leal consumption. 9.849 e.loo - -38,686 ...5,609 Stock September 1,1*70. 70 230 Tlie Charleston Market. [POR THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER h] THE CKors.-Tte season for the week Just clos? ed has been in all respects suitable for maturing tte crops, and cotton is opening rapidly, and rice ls being harvested. There are increasing com? plaints of rust, and in some sections of the mid? dle country and seaboard there has been con? siderable damage done, and the disease appears to be spreading. Wherever this malady prevails it stops all further chance for any new growth. The general intelligence however, from most sec? tions still indicates a healthy condition of vegeta? tion, witt excellent prospects for a fall yield. TEE RECEIPTS.-The arrivals Tor the week up to Friday last were 5454 bales, against 5287 the week before, and 1816 for the period last year. At New Orleans the receipts were 662, In contrast with 355 the yf ar before. The total supplies at the cot? ton ports from September l, 1669, to the latest mail dates were ? 896,358 bales, against 2,116,167 last year, showing an increase of 779,671 bales. The arrivals at the chief Southern centres, from September 1.1*69, up to the latest telegraphic li?tes, were as follows: 1513. 1869. Sew Orleans, August 31.1,141,833 796,578 Mobile, August 31. 306,060 230,631 Savannah, August 31. 480,905 357,652 Charleston, August 31. 245,865 198,008 Texas, August 31..!. 244,660 143,017 Virginia, August SI. 203,412 160,6*2 Tie following approximate estimate of the crop, for the year Just closed, has.been made in New York: 1670. 1S69.' Receipts at tte shipping ports.bales.. 2.89S.109 2,100,428 Add overland direct toman nfactnrersfestimated about same as year berore. 256,611 258,611 Manufactured in '.he South. 100,000 so,ooo Total crop for year. 3,256,720 2,439,039 The following are tte receipts at tte ctier Southern centres as reported by telegraph, from August 25 to tte 3lst, 1870. This includes all points but North Carollua and overland : NEW ORLEANS August 25. 68....August 26.. 2281 August 27 . 63-August 29... 371 \ 835 Angust 30. 93....August31... 12J MOBILE August 25 . 34....August 26.. 100 | August 27. -78.August 29.. 118 ?1 366 August 30. IA....August31... - j SAVANNAH August 25. 137-August 26.. 1401 Augnst27. --August 29.. 601 \ 1536 August 30 . 450....August 31... 208J CHARLESTON August 25. 193....August 26.. 284 1 AugBSt27 . 228....August 29.. 113 r 1278 AUgU3t30. 212....August SI... 248 J GALVESTON August 25. 27.... Angus*. 26.. 1081 AngUSt27. 6....August 29.. 12} 196 August 50. 5-August 31.. 18 J NORFOLK - August 25. - ...August 26.. -1 Augnst27. 118 ...Angnst 29.. 132 ^ 358 August 30. 38 ...AngUSt 31... 70J Total.4?89 The arrivals for tte corresponding week last year were-bales. The stocks of the article in sight at the latest dates were as follows: STATISTICAL POSITION- 1870. 1869 Stocs in Liverpool. 524,000 248,000 AHoat from India.?. 334,000 561,000 Afloat from America. 50,000 20,oou StOCK in London. 25,760 33 L'O Afloat for London. 40,000 so'o?o Stock In Havre. 148,360 50,'520 Afloat for Havre. 52,7*6 113 618 Stock in Bremen. 20,150 6 099 Afloat for Bremen. _ 3*403 Stock m United States ports.. 81,808 13972 Stock in interior towns. 17,726 '440 . Total. 1,284,670 1,130,072 Excess In visible supply, com? pared with 1869. 154 498 Stock ol cotton held by Man? chester spinners at the mills &5,ooo I25,ioo Price ol mid. uplands ia Liver? pool.i. gvd 13 lid Price of mid. upl'ns in N. York. 20e ?sc" Price of gold. 16)? u? The following is tte latest intelligence of ihe Bombay shipments, by special telegrams from Finlay, Clark A Co.: 1870. 1869. Gt. Brit. Cont. Qt. Brit. Cont. Exports 18th to 19th Au? gust, lnclu D8ivf---,. 16.000 .... 7679 50 Previously re? ported. 735,000 145,000 851,113 172,030 761,000 146,000 858,692 172.080 Deficit to Great Britain. io?60? Dcttcit to Continent,,,,.r.,.,.27^080 The receipts at this port for tbs week Dare be? ? - bag* of sea islands and Floridas, and 1278 bal I of uplands, in contrast with - bags of sea islam and Floridas, and 1093 bales of oplands the we< before, and - bags of sea islands and - bales uplands last year. These supplies came as fi lows : or uplands, per South Carolina Ballroa 1222 bales; per Northeastern Railroad, 46; Georg town, S.C., 7;Edisto A. THE COTTON M ASS?T. -The market for the st pie during the past week have been dui1, and whl prices have not varied to any important ex ter the tendency has been in favor ot buyers ai somewhat lower, closing steady. In the ?orel? market the article opened at SXtsvOd for mlddlli uplands, declining to fij%d; at New York the rat have generally been at 19X. advancing to 20c, ai declining to 19X; and at this point at I7X, rece lngtorrxc ? lt. The movements of the article at Liverpool ai New York for this period haae been as follows: c Friday, August 26th, the former was dull and d dining, uplands 8x@9d, sales 8009 bales: the Ia ter was qolet and unchanged at I9XC, sales 12 bales. On Saturday the former was dull, aplani 6%'d, sales TOGO bales; the latter was dull at lox sales 430 bales. On Men J ay the former was st eat at 8;;i, sales 12. ooo bales; the latter was norn In at 19??c, sales soo bales. On Tuesday the form was firmer, -uplands 6Xd, sales 10.000 bales; t! latter was steady at 19Jic, sales ISM) balee. C Wednesday the former was erm, uplands ?X sales 12,000 bales; the latter was firmer at 20 sales 700 bales. Yesterday tte former was fir at 8%d, and the latter quiet at I9"ic. The transactions in this market for the wei have been as follows: On Friday, August 26, the demand was mod rate, prices showing rather less steadiness, bi were sustained by the light stock; sales 100 bal? ordinary to good ord mary being quoted at 14 17c; low middling 17X@17X; middling 17J?, at strict middling lS@i8Xc ? lb. On Saturday tl market had an easier tendency- and sales in eon cases were at lower rates; sales 100 bales, ore nary to good ordinary being ?quoted at 14@17 low middling 17x@17.xc; middling I7??c, ai strict middling at l8c'? lb. Ga Monday the d maud was light, and prices in buyers' favo sales 6c. bales, ordinary to good ordinary bein quoted at l4@io.V-c; low middling at l7<ai7X< middling at 17X(?>17Xe. and strict middling .1 ISC ? lb. On Tuesday the market was essie sales 75. bales, ordinary to good -ordinary bein quoted'at l4@i6Xc; low middling 17c; middlln I7xc; strict middling i7X@i8c f ft. On Wei nesd?y'th? inquiry was fair, prices ?-regular, an stock light : sales 125 bales, ordinary to good ord nary being.quated at 14@16xc; lowmiddli: g ll middling nu, and strict middling 173?c 9 tl Yestt-nUy the market opened firmer, with a goo demand, hut closed quiet; sales about 100 bales say 1 at 1."; 15 at 14; 2 at 15; 1 at MM; 2 at WH\ at je?; 4 at 17; I5atl7>? 17 at 17?; 19 at 17* and 2 at ISC We quote : .'.IVTSSroOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.14 @16X Low middling.)7 ? Middling. .17?? Strict middling.17X@ SEA ISLAND COTTON.-This article has been dui and without transactions, buyers holding off fu the development of the new crop, and to awal the further aspect of European hostilities. Th market Ss'entirely nominal and quotations ar omitted. Rici.-The new crop of Carolina rough i making ?ts appearance on the market, and som 2290 bushels nave been received since our last A few lots of new clean Carolina were offered, bu dlil not Und buyers a: :be rates asked hy factors rntil further receipts and transactions thc arti C?e cannot be quoted reliably. Yesterday the iol ?owiDg sales took place: 6 tierces of good nev clean Carolina a: s-: fi lb, and 52 tierces fair a P??C ? ?. NATAL STOKES-Tte arrivals of these article nave been to a fair extent, and were about 20? barrels for the week. There have been fair trans actions in spirits turpentine, and some 700 bar reis were sold at 34 Xe per gallon. Rosins havi been dull, and among the operations was the sali o? about 160 barrels 0: the better grades on prl vate terms. Also. 19 barrels extra pale at (4 25 92 barrels pale at f 3 5o@3 75; 17 barrels low pah to No. 1 at $3; 19 barrels low No. 1 at $1 80; t ba: i vis NO. : at $1 50. HAY-About 400 bales of North River qualities have come to hand. Jobbing lots may be quoted at about $1 50 ? hundred, from the wharf, foi this description, and $1 60@l 75 for retail parcels from store^ CORN.-The arrivais have been some 10,000 bushels from Norfolk, New York, Ac. The mar? ket is duii and depressed, and transactions have taken place at declining rates. About ooo bushels ol ordinary Marylan-1 white was sold at fl 25 ft bushel, weight, sacks .Included. Jobbing lots of prime white are heit! at about $1 35 ? bushel, weight, sacks Included. 7000'bushels of West? ern mixed was sold on private terms. The coun? try demand for this article during the season Just closed has been large, and the receipts at this point for the year have been about 750,000 bushels. ' OATS.-The market is wed supplied with this grain, and the local trade ls met at aboot 75c ? bushel, weight, sacks included, for new, and 85c ? bushel for old. The arrivals from Septem? ber 1, lief?, to August 31,1S70, were about 75,000 bushels. FLOOR.-The market is weil supplied with most qualities of this article, for which a moderate in? quiry prevails. Northern and Western fine may be quoted at ?6 ? bbl., super at $0 25<??6 50 ft bbl, extra at $7 25@S ? bbl. and family at $8 50@ p ? bbl. Southern descriptions from new wheat are arriving more freely, and super may be quot? ed at $7<r?7 50 ? bbl, extra at f6$8 25, fl bbl, and family to extra family at $9<a>io ? bo;. There have been received of this article about 75,000 bbls for the past twelve months. BACON-ls in limited stock of prime qualities. Prices have been without important change, sud we quote prime smoked shoulders at lexc ? lb, and prime smoked clear rib sides at I9<ai9xc ? rb. Salted meats are in Ugh*, supply and some? what nommai. ; SUCAS AND MOL'ASSSS.-The stocks are light, I but good to prime grocery sugars may be quoted at U>i#l2c f> lb. Muscovado molasses may be quoted dull at43@4?cin hdds, and 45@46c ? gal ion in bbls. The imports or these articles from foreign ports for the year has been: Sugar 983 hhds, 2-30 bbls, and 669 boxes; of molasses, 2588 hhds, 204 tieroes, and 3026 bbls. BOTT.SE AND LAUD-There is a fair stock of prime Goshen. We quote good to prime at 35@ 45c fi lt; Chicago prime 29@36c ? re; Western and other lower grades sell from 20c2)30c ? lb; country do at 26<?>30c ? tt>, as tn quality. L-ird is in good supply, and ls held at lSh'c SALT.-About 1300 sacks were rece:ved coast wi9e. Lots from store seiLug at $1 40<ai 50 ? Back. INDIA BAGGING.-There is some limited inquiry for Ihts article We quote 31@32c ? yard. Dundee bagging, 44 inches, I'M lbs for the yard, if; held at 25:. IRON BANDS AND TIBS for cotton, ol the most approved patterns, are offered on the market at e@7c V lt. Ti>i ERR AND LUMBBR.-The market for this arti? cle 18 dnfi. We quote timber for milling purposes rrom $5@7. Shipping timber $8?14; 4-4<&>5-4 flooring at $11@12 ? M. Bright lumber, good merchantable, from city mLils, cut to size, from $15@22 ? M by the cargo. FREIPHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nominal ; via New York, 7-l6d on uplands, lM6d cn sea islands; by sail nominal. To Havre nominal. Coastwise - to New York, ty steam, ??c on uplands and X'c on sea isl?n*; fl 00 ft tierce on nee; by sail. 3?C on conon;- fl tierce on rice: 40C ?barrel on rosin; ?70$8 ? M on lumber; $9@10 ? Mon tim? ber. To Boston, by sail, >,@;.'c ? ? on upland cotton. To Providence, $8 ? M on hoards Xe ft ft on cotton. To Philadelphia, by steam, Xe ?lb on uplands; by sail, $7 ????i?ff?l $9 on timber; $3 ? ton on clay, and f3@3 50on phosphates. To Baltimore by steam, xe ? ra1, by sail, ?6so?? ? M on boards; W 2* * on phosphate rock. Vessels are in deman 1 ny our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, S. CY, Harlen and Satllla River, ca, and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $io@l2 ? M are rates on lumber and boarcis. EXCHANGE-STEELING BILLS -The rate yester? day was nominal for 60 day bills. _. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are pnrcnas jjg sight checks on New York par to X pr em.; 6 days fi off; io days x off; 16dWXOITJ?days _; 30 days -. They are selling sight checks at X@*< premium. , . . GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at is and selling at 17. Experts for th? Week ending Ausrast 31* FOREIGN. GLASGOW-Per bari Eva H Fisk-700 bbls rosin, 025 tons phosphates. DOMESTIC. BOSTON-Per sehr Fannie H Jennings-300 tons Sbosphate rock, 600 bbls rosin, 25 bales lags, 7 bis glassware, 30,000 feet lamber. NEW y ORE-Per steamship Champion-786 bales cotton, 138 bales yarn, 133 packages sundries, 18 packages furniture, CO bundles paper, 85 empty barrels. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship J W Everman 20 bales co:ton, 25 bales waste, 76 bales yarns and domestics, 6 bales wool, io hhds bacon and hams, 103,000 feet lumber, and sundries. BALTIMORE- Per steamship Maryland-60 balee cotton, 50 Tons railroad iron, 2100 feet lumber, 6 bags wheat and sundries.Per schrD F Keel? ing-3M tons phosphate... .Per sehr E J Palmer 340 tons phosphate. PROVIDENCE, R I-Per sehr Wataoga-87,000 feet lumber. ?WILMINGTON-Per sehr David Talbot-420 tons phosphate rock. Markets by Telegraph. PORCION. LONDON, September t-Noon.-Consols 92y?. Bonds 88>?'. Bank rate reduced Z%. LIVERPOOL, September i.-Noon.-Cotton open firm; uplands 8%d; -Orleans o,S'd; sales 10,000 bales. Afternoon.-Cotton firm; sales 12.000 bales. Breadsiuffs firmer. Evening.-Cotton dosed buoyant; uplands 9d, Orleans9j?d; sales 12,000 bales; speculation and export 3000 bales. Cumberland cut 69s 6d. Com? mon rosin 5s. HAVRE, September 1. -Cotton,-Orleans 95c. DOMESTIC. NBWTOBK, September 1-Noon?-Stocks active. Money 4a5c. Gold 36K. Sterling, long 9J?; short lox- Sixty-two8 .12?. Fiour dull and heavy. Wheat la2c lower. Corn heavy. Pork $27 87K. Lard-et ea dy. Cotton quiet and steady; uplands 19?c; Orleans 20?; sales 300 bales. Turpentine 3?>;?40c. Roam quiet. Freights unchanged. Evening.-Cotton steady, sales 1600 bales; up? lands 39?ic. Flour-State and Western heavy and 5al0c lower; common to fair extra $5 66a6 60, good to choice $6 5?a?. Wheat dull and ia2c lower; winter red.and amber Western $1 38al 4L Corn heavy at 84a8Sc. Beef steady. Mess pork active and lower at $27 75. Lard heavy at 17a 17,vc Whiskey 93a92Jic. Groceries dull. Tur? pentine steady at 3P;?a40c. Rosin, strained, $185. Tallow active at 9>?a6?,'c. Freights firm? er: wheat, by steam 7c: sall, 4>ic. Money active at 5a6 per cent. Sterling dull atibas;,. Gold 16>ial6X. Governments quiet and steady. Six? ty-twos 13. Southerns dull but firm. Tennessees 62: new 60; Virginias CC; Louisianas 70; new 64; Levee sixes 73; Alabama eights 3?: Georgia I-sixes 84; sevens 90; North Carolinas $2jj; new 21 >; ; South Carolinas 80; new 70. BOSTON, September 1.-Cotton linn; middlings 20c; sales 200 bales; net receipts 15; coastwise 36; total 64; Block 4000. BALTIMORE, September l.-Flour steady and io Improved demand. Wheat very dull and lower; white $145al 06. Corn, Southern yellow, 95a98e. Pork f2?&30. Cotton very firm; holders asking nigher rates; middlings 19*?C; sales 100 bales: net receipts coastwise 14; expo ns coastwise loo; stock 1455 bales. CINCINNATI, September 1.-Flour steady and In fair demand; family $5 50a6. Corn unchanged. Whiskey dull at 89a90c. Mess pork $27a27 76. Lard dnll at 15M& Bacon in moderate demand; shoulders 14c; clear sides 17>,'-quaner higher asked; hams, sugar-cured 23a24c. ST. Louis, September .1.-Hemp unchanged. Bagging and rope steady and unchanged. Flour heavy; superflue $4 25. Corn heavy; mixed 65c. Whiskey dull at 91c. Provisions dull. Pork $2&a 28 60. Shou ders Muan V-': clear sides l?alS.Uc. LOUISVILLE. September 1-Eagging firm. Hemp 29c. Flax 30c. Flour dull; family $5 ?5. Corn dnll at 85c. Provisions steady. Pork $28, Shoulders 14>?c; clear sides if :. Lard i:.'ial8c. Whiskey 90891c. NORFOLK, September 1.-cotton nominal; low middling 17'4c; net receipts50 bales; stock 535. WILMINGTON, September l.-Receipts of cotton for the year, 37,200. Exports, 37,075. Stock, 125. AUGUSTA, September l.-Cotton quiet but firmer atl7}?; sales 166 bales; receipts 130 bales; stock on hand 1444 bales. SAVANNAH, September 1.-Cotton tn good de? mand; middlings I7>4al7)ic; sales 150 bales; net receipts 590; stock 3264. The annual cotton state? ment ls as follows : Receipts 475,084 uplands; 16,135 bales sea islands; stock, by actual count, 2317 bales uplands: 397 bales sea Islands. MOBILE, September 1.-Cotton quiet; middlings 17al7.'4c; sales 25 bales. Net receipts, 156: coast? wise, io. Total, 16$, Exports, c?astwlse, 4 .to New Orleans. Stock, 9907. SELMA, september 1.-The stock of cotton ls 1535 bales, and no: as sent las: night. MONTGOMERY, September 1.-Stack of cotton Us: year 136 bales; new 1625 bales. Receipts for the season 71,010 bales. GALVESTON, September 1.-Cotton dull and pnces nominal; good ordinary lij?al5c; sales 20 bales; ne: receipts 59 bales; stock 4854 bales. NEW ORLEANS, September 1.-Sterling 30. Gold 163?. Sight >( premium. Cotton quiet and firm; middlings lTJie; sales SOO bales; net receipts 22 bales; exports coastwise 1028 bales; to New York 145 bales; stock 20,718 bales. The annual cotton statement is as follows : Stock ?as: year 6S9 bales; net receipts 1,130,974 bales; gross 1,198,033 bales; made cotton 6953 bales: exports to Great Britain 547,646 bales; to Continent 461,289 bales; coastwise 177,325 bales. Bright's annual cotton statement is as follows: Stock last year T;O tales; net receipts 1,141,706 bales; gross receipts 1,207, 333 bales; exports to Great Britain 549,603 bales: to Continent. 455,927 oaies; ooa?:wlse 179,520 bales. New York Rite Market. From the Daily Bulletin, Ansas: 3.0: There has been a slightly netter demand from the trade and a little call roi export, with prices firmer but not higher. Sales, duty paid, of 200 bigs Rangoon at 7.S'a7ye; 100 bags Patna at 8>e'c, currency, and in bond 300 hags Patna at 4??c, and 350 bags Ran? goon at 3Ma3;?c, gold. Carolina, common to good, per cwt, $8 75a9; do prime to fancy, per cwt, $925a907>;; Rangoon, per lb, 7a7<. Ran? goon, gold in bond, per ft. 8$a3>j. From the Journal of Commerce.- The market for Rangoon 1B rather more active: the jobbing trade ls unchanged, but thc Cuban exporters are purchasing more rreely, and are paying rather better rates. Carolina is scarce and quiet, we notice sales of loo bags Patna at 8.4c; soo bags do, in bond, at 4>?C, and 1200 bags Rangoon, m bond, at 3XC, gold. From the Herald : Carolina was steady, with small sales, at s .,?i?L.? :.. Rangoon was In some demand; sales I5oo bags, pan, if not all, at 3 12X, gold, io bond. Norfolk Market. NORFOLK, Angus: ll.-COTTON.-Receipts for for the week 468 bales. The first new bale reach? ed here on the 27th, and was followed by two more on the 29th. The stock here does not ex ceed 500 bales, nearly ail of very low grades and mixed packed, wblch are undesirable and difficult ol sale. CORN.-Receipts io,e20 bushels. Tte demand is fairly steady, and there is no accumulation. Com? mon mixed and fly-cut Bells at 85a90c, and prime white, fit for mea!, at $lal io, all depending cn order and condition. OATS.-Receipts 3600 bushels. The market is firmer, and advanced a little, :te las:Pales being at 50. Comparative Fi ports of Cotton and Rice from the Port of Charleston, from Sep? tember 1,1869, to August 31. 1870. lSG9-*70. i 1S6S-'?9. EXPORTED TO Liverpool. Other Br. Ports Tot'l G. Britain Havre. Otter Fr. Ports S. I.|TJp'd.? RicejS. l.|Up'd. i Rice 0702 070'. BM Total Fran ce.. I 656 N. of Europe To:'l N. Europe S. of Europe.. W. Indies, Ac. Total F. Ports Boston. Rhode Island.. New York. Philadelphia... Bait. A Nr'folk Oth. D.S.Porta Totn Cse Port? Grand Total. 80585 7241 4023: 49789 I I I 80585j 724 ? 4023! 49786 1269 126W 347! 1338| 725S 133 5115 101 6590 83S51 3061 56 1127 118 402a,1 117S58?4506 106191 3036 15264; 5797 .I 4254 U6802i27712 128481236653,28836 35 3226 652!. 2404\ 52845 7137 3162 101671 70 1751 14702 .| 307621 3071 19514' 8513 108 1402 3329 142385126439 7342:165230 29509 88 rc ?o IO Ci Cw Cn .^c 'j- CO cn rc to . ic ts CO OO .J 3 to GO I??O S Sf >-tc t i^?C-JtiwOO?-l )*KO^w OS C -4 X IC - co i c - . i- ti to ? _ ? . ? to . e. 2 > cn co a o *- o io ? _-. *. Sp- a -i CT tc tc - . an-j cn CO CP 7=} GO QC 00 O * cn tc ! 1?! 1 a ivie Vo ? cte . co- . ci ca-*- cn co . i- ic - -4 . . a to io co <o . e co -ta . ?-.? -fl co . ts se .in tr ?6*9 tc- tc co o oo tren ' c Bel JD j^jf.o?T"" J-?. oc?o'cn lc Wi-- CO . "?-a I C.*-? CE Cf c-? CT- tc c to . OCi ao'Ceoc?-et: -t . co cn I 3 re t? ? o ?to a o i cc _cc - -J S>_es o o 00 s es jo i- "to oe CTM?Ca-l CO- i- Cn :--ci;^-ji;i:cr sig CD CS t* x? . C ti ?? . CO C ?3 cn pi; j?-?*^1."; j-t_tc "cn p tc . eVcgcg. "ca-J cn to Cc . to oe oe co O . Zn cc cs cc ic . ooto^tto*1-- o o> pp . ; ; co tc co . -.to ?ts: : : S ?8: 58 cn - ? . c. to - c ? -i co el?; si V a Tte ? o ac c Vc s? cn'c o o oe cc . IC *- c cc cc tc IO i-" IC 10 . CC cn IO OS i-OC P - . . cn CO ?- oe es - DP to ; ; im n ic _tc C- jx jc jr. m _to ' . co "flo "cc co*-co os "cn tc. "co . . io ? -t cn cn B co S cn 3 - cn . cs i a e v ic ?! ?- tc io cn . o en pi a? ? ? or . coco^?. otb ~ ro oe . ?J tc u o <o * oo .?* Ho 5? g ra er F'S * NOTE.-We have deducted from New Orleans 65,187 bales uplands, from Mobile 1141 bales, from Savannah 7770 bags sea Island and 93 bales up land, and rrom Charleston -1720 bags sea Island and 176 bales opland-the quantities received at those ports from Mobile, Florida. Texas and Savannah. Oharltiton Wholesale Prices. ARTICLES. FRICKS. BAOCINO, * yam Dundee. 23 0 45 Gunny Cloth. "i @ 32 New York Double Anchor, 44 Inches, 2Kths. S3 0 BALI ROPE, * lb Manilla. ? Western. 8 ? 12? Jute. 0 BUTTER-Goshen. 30 ? 40 County. as @ 30 COTTON, * lb Ordinary to good ordinary.... 14 0 16M Low middling. 17 @ Middling to strict middling... 17.X? 17X Good middling. 0 Sea Island. 40 ? 1 00 COPFEE, * lb Rio. 20 ? 22 Laguayra. 24 @ 26 Java. 28 0 30 KERTI LIZERS Carolina Fertilizer, * 2600 ?ss. 60 00 ? Wando Fertilizer. 60 00 ? Double Refined Poudrette. 30 00 ? Niles'Phosphate. 63 00 @ Peruvian Guano, * 2240 Its... 100 oo ? . .. Pacific Guano, * 2000 tts.65 oo ? Phoenix Guano. 55 00 ? Eaugh's Phosphate, * 2000 lbs 60 oo 0 Rhodes' Phosphate, * 2000 tts es 00 ? Rhodes' Standard Manure ({65 time). 57 60 0 OrcluUo Guano (S40 time). 35 00 & Land Plaster. 13 00 ? 15 00 Mapes'Super rhos. ?? 2000 tts. 65 oo ? Woolston's Phosphate of Lime 65 oo @ Woolston's Vege'or, * 2000 tts 65 00 ? Croasdalc'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 Ammonia ted Bone Phosphate.60 00 <a Coe-s Ture Dissolved Bone- 6200 ? Whann's SuperphosDhate.65 00 @ 75 00 Etiwan Guano, No i"($60 time) 54 00 ? En watt Guano, No 2 ({60 time) 63 00 ? Zen's Ammonlated Bone Phos? phate ($70 time).66 co ? Russel Coe's Ammonlated Bone Superphosphate ($65 time). 60 00 0 FLOUR, * bbl Fine. 6 00 igt Snper. 6 25 ? 6 50 Northern and Western Extra. 7 25 ? 8 26 Baltimore Extra. 0 Southern-Super. 7 00 0 7 50 Extra. 8 00 ? 8 25 Family. 9 00 @ 10 00 GRATK, * bushel Maryland Oats. 75 0 86 Western Oats. 0 Corn. 1 30 0 1 40 HAT, * cwt North River. 1 50 0 LUMBER, * M feet Clear White Pine, first quality. 50 00 ? 56 Oo White Pine, good run. 38 00 0 40 00 Yellow Pine. 20 00 0 24 00 Boards, rough.ll 00 ? 12 00 Grooved and tongued 28 00 0 32 00 MOLASSES, ? gallon Cuba. 31 ? Muscovado. 42 0 46 Sugar-house. 50 0 l 00 New Orleans. 77 0 NAVAL STORES, * bbl Tar. 0 Pitch. 0 Rosin, pale. 3 75 0 4 25 Rosin, No. 1. 1 90 ? 3 00 Rosin, No. 2. 1 35 ? 1 60 Rosin. No. 3. 1 30 0 Spirits Turpentine, * gallon.. .. ? 54 X Oakum, ? ft. 16 0 NAILS-American 4.-?20<i.. * keg 5 05 0 7 00 POWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g.... 6 00 0 Dupont's, F.F.P. 5 00 ? Dupont's. Blasting. 4 00 0 PROVISIONS, f> ft Bacon, Earns. 24 0 27 Sides. ''9 ? 19>:' Shoulders. 16X0 Strips. 20 0 .. Lard, in keg. ?8H? " Fatter....::. ? ? 40 Cheese. is ? 30 Totatoes, Irish, ? obi. 2 00 ? 4 00 Sweet. 3 50 ? 4 00 Onions. '.> ,?0 ? Apples. ?. ? - ECUS. -5 ? 30 Poi?ltry-Cbickens, * doz.... SOO ? 4 00 Fowls. * doz. 5 00 ? 6 00 RICE, * ft-Carolina. @ East India.-,. , " ? , - SALT. ? saok-Liverrc-o), coarse 1 40 ? 1 50 Liverpool, fine.^0 Sec AR, f tt-Raw. 0 Porto Rico. .. ? .. Muscovado. 10 @ lix BEESWAX-*?. 38 0 46 il IDES. Green-* tt. 08 ? Dry. 18 @ CHESTNUTS-* bushel. 4 00 ? Stocks of Cotton in the Interior Towna not included in the Receipts. TOWNS. 1870. I860. Augusta A Hom 'g.... August 26 2,144 116 Macon, Ga.August 26 3,810 90 Columbus, Ga.August 26 1,800 16 Montgomery, Ala.August 26 2,840 70 Selma, Ala.August 36 1,490 76 Memphis, Tenn.August 26 4,161 56 Nashville, Tenn.August 26 2,001 IS Total. 17,728 440 a M 5" g r ST taco ; if : gi : SB . o ? . p cr : S.? : ? B : n i . ra i . 00?. : "o : S 33 ? Sa Jug. 9 3.2 a> c j. Ec na* : ? g: S Sf: O I O' ?ICH SSS! Si ? Sis!; 4 r rf & a* 1 & >- *** ? 3 S ? M ?* S . 3 L f B . Exporta. . KEW YORK-Per steamship Clyde-l bag sea" island cotton, 456 bales upland cotton, 5 bales broom corn, 86 balee domestics and vars, 20 bales waste, 24 bundles paper, 36 tierces rice, 674 bbls rosin, 38 bbls ol], 10 rolls leather, 26 bbls nour, and sundries.Per sehr Lilly-110,000 feet timber, 70,000 reet boards. ST MARY'S, GA-Per sehr Lizzie A Watson-36 packages furniture. Receipts by Pim Uro ad, September 1. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 234 bales cotton, 34 bales do-nestles, 40 bbls: whiskey, G7 bbls naval stores, 78 casks clay, 8 oars wood, 3 cars lamber. To G A Trenholm A Son. Frost A Adger, G H Walter A co, J Adger A co. W W Smith, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, F L Meyer, Claghorn, HerriDg A co, A B Mulligan, Reeder A Davis, Goldsmith A Son, C b Eutto, Mowry A Son, Wagener A Mnrdaugb, and Railroad Agent NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 41 bales cotton, 673 bbls naval stores, cars lunv ber. mdse, Ac. To O H Johnson, Mowry A Son, Dr T P Mikell. Frost A Adger, G W Williams A co, A J Salinas, Wagener A Monsees, Dr H Baer, C Lltsehgl, J Marshall. Jr, J Welters. Barden A Par? ker, Kinsman A Bowen, W K Ryan. A S Johnston, Patsy Brown, J F Griffin. Reeder A Davis, Nach mann A co, J R Pringle A Son, J S Smyth, E Wel? ling, D G Wayne, and W T Sanders. Passenger*. Per steamship Clyde, for New York--J L Fetty, R C Lush, R Foley. B F Huger. C E Denslow, O Hollingsworth, Lieut H L Sturges. A Bosch, C B Walker and wife, J McBride. S Friburg and wife, E Block, M Mallow, D Dreyer, J T Wal-h, J Bash, Captain H Powell, O Talbot. W Meyer, G Brount, A E Gough, C Ostrom, L Vanderpool, Capt Lewis, and - in steerage. POET OA LENHAM. MOON'S PHASES. Firs: Quarter. 2d. 8 hours. 38 minutes, morning. Full Moon, ?tn. 4 hours, 51 minutes, evening. Las: Quarter. 17th, 8 hours, 10 minutes, evening. New Moon, ?5th. l hour, 14 minnie?, morning. ACO. ? SEPT. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday... 2'Frtday. 3|Saturday... 4!Sundav. srx. srx HISES. 6STS. S..33 6..34 6..35 5.. 36 5..37 6..37 5.. 38 6..27 G.. 26 6..?4 6..23 6..22 e..21 6..19 MOON B. A- B. 8..41 9..16 9..50 10..41 ll..27 morn 12..17 HIGH WATKB. 6..47 10.. 30 ll..21 morn 12..17 1..22 3..31 MAMINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, S. C., SEPT'S 2. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship salvor, Ashcraft, Philadelphia-left - Inst. Mdse. To WA Courtenay. J, EAdger'A co. J H Abrahan: e, G W Aimar, E Bates A co, Dr E Baer, T W Bliss, T M Bristoll, H Bischoff A co, W M Bird A co, Millar A Blum, Cameron, Barkley ft co, J Commins, Macduff Cohen, J Cosgrove, da? dos A Witte, TM Cater. Dowie, Moise ft Davis. D F Fleming A co. Fogartie's Book Depository, j S Fairly A co, H Gerdts A co. W S Henerey, Holmes A Caider, H W Klusman, D Lopez, C Lliientha) A co. J H Lorez, McQueen A co. J G Milnor A co, N E Railroad Agent, Marshall A Burge, B O'Neill, D O'Neill A Son. E Pills, Palmetto Pioneer Co-opera? tive Association, J Russell. Stenhouse A co, R Thomlinson A co. Walker. Evans A Cogswell, and P Walsh. The salvor was detained by an acci? dent to her machinery. Steamer Marlon. Adair. Santee River. 250 bbls rosin, 4 bales cotton, mdse and sundries. To Rav enel A Holmes, J Wiley, T P Smith A co, J Mar? abou. Jr, Barden A Parker, Wagener A Monsees, J A smythe, H W Mollenhauer, W c Courtney A co, and other*. ?loop George, Chlcovich, A?hepoo. 1650 bush? els new rough rice. To L D DeSaassnre. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Clyde, Hunter, New York-W A. Courtenay. Brig Herald, Hanson, Philadelphia-J A Easlow A co. . ' Sehr Lillv, Hughes, New York-W Roach A co. Sehr Lizzie A Watson, Watson, St Marj'*, Ga W Roach A co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Clyde, Hunter, New York. Sehr Watanga, Muuro, Providence, R I. Sehr E J Palmer, Smoot, Baltimore. Sehr D F Keeling, Robinson, Baltimore, np FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Wapella, Penny, at New York, August 30. List of Shipping IN TUE PORT OF CHARLESTON, SEPTEMBER 1. Vessels under 100 tons, and steamers coasting within the State, excepted. ' STEAMSHIPS. Manhattan, 1337 tons, Woodhull, a: Adger's whanf, for New York, loading-James Adeer A co. Clyde, 1403 tuns, Hunter, at Union wn?rf, for New York, ready-.? A Courtenay. Silvor. -tons, Ashcra't. a: Brown A co's wharf,. Jor Philadelphia, loading-w A Courtenay. Sea Gul!, 6lir;ons, Dutton, at Union whrf, for Bal? limore, loading-P C Trenholm. BARRS. Flori M Bulbun, 494 ton*, Huey, a: Atlantic wharf, for a Port in Great Brita n, leading-W Roach A co. Tunes, (Br,) - tons, Bryant, at Marshall's wharf, for a Pon in Great Britain, loading-B S Rhett A Son. Kathleen, (Br,) - tons. Lester, at Accommodation wharf, from Liverpool, discharging-H Card. Vinco, (Br,) 434 tons. Doyle, at Union wharf, from Middlvboro', Eng, discharging-H Card. BRIGS. Lewis Clark. 209 tons, Coob. at Keri'8 wharr, from Baltimore, discharging-J A Baslow ft co. James Crosby. 179 tons, Baldwin, in Ashley River, for Providence, loading-H F Baker ft co. Herald, 183 tons, at Quarantine, from Matanzas, walting-J A Enslow ft co. Ortolan, 361 tons Sherman, a: Quarantine, from Matanzas, waiting-J A Knsiow ft co. SCHOONERS. N W Smith, 365 tons. Tooser, at Wando Co's wharf, for New York, loading-W Roach-* co. Lilly. 412 tons, Hnghes.ln Ashley River, for New York, loading-W Roach ? co.. Mott Bedell, 177 tons, Bedell, in Ashley River, for Alexandria, Va, loadlng-^J ll Risley. B N Hawkins, 369 tons. Morris, in A6hley River, for Providen :e, R J, loading-W Roach A co. M?nale Repplier. 344 tons, Weeks, at Central wharf, rcr Philadelphia, loading -H F Baker ft co. ?eta Psi, 234 tons. Thompson, in Ashley River, for Philadelphia, ioading-A F Baker ft co. L N Lovell. 162 tons, McLaln, at Atlantic wharf, from New York, discharging-J A Enslow A co. Florence Rogers, - tons. Sheppard, at Adger's wharf, from New York, discharging-Wm Roach A co. Helene, - tons. Horion, at Union wharr, from New York, dlscharg ng-Master. W L Springs. 26C tons. Jones, in Ash'ey River, from Greeupo??T, L I, discharging-C H GL? den. L A Watson, 2:3 urns. Watson, at Drown A oo'B wharf, for Jacksonville, ready-W Roach A co. George E Smoot,- tons, ?ranger, at Brown ft co's wharf, rcr Richmond, loading-H F Ba? ker ft co. Joseph Seeger, - tons, Elhs, at Union wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-Mu?t?i Matilda Brooks, 333 tons, Jones, at Union ? harf, from New York, discharging-Master. Traveller. 112 tons, Hodges, at Kerr's waar', from New York, discharging-T J Kerr 4 co UP, LI8T OF VESSELS CLEARED AND Birrm FOR Tn IS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. The R B Oove. Harkness, up.Joly }'? Bark Annie Kimball, Stinson, np.July *? . DOM E~S TIC. BOSTON. Brig Minnie Abbie, Harding, cleared.. .August ai Sehr Avon, Smith, "P..-..Au&Bbt 25 >?lkW TORT? Brie C V Williams, Thompson, cleared ..August 18 srhr Travel 1er, Hodges, cleared.Aagnst 6 SS? Pennj, up.August 30 EH,ui PHILADELPHIA. B-iir C V Williams, Troyard, cleared.. ..August 26 * BALTIMORE. - Sehr J H Stickney, Fooks, cleared.August 27 Sehr ida Richardson, Bedeli, up.August 24