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IConclvded from First Page.] difficult to discover. They were much too fax -from our most ndvanced columns ts do the slightest mischief. Possibly they hoped to at? tract the attention of their own right flank. The Emperor was with them, and they may well enough have been nervous about his safety. After some time one of the Prussian batte? ries advanced up the slope and shelled the Sion ne road for half an nour to see if they could get a reply. About 5 o'clock we advanced rapidly from our hill to that of .Stonne. The columns climbing the slope below the village cheered loudly as the heir to the throne passed them. I was, I own. not very much Inclined to cheer, as the Prince had leen compelled, by the nature of the ground, to keep well away from any other point which would give us a good view or tne right. In that direction we could hear heavy fighting which we could not see. A FRENCH DIVISION SURPRISED IS CAMP. However, when we got on the hill above Stonne, we had a capital view of nearly the whole ol th. right; and one aid-de-camp com? ing up with the news, we soon learned what was passing there. A whole French division had been surprised near Beaumont in camp, and had fled, leaving all their tents and bag? gage. When I say "had fled," I mean all fled who could, and whom the Prussians were not too quick for. More than 6000 were made prisoners without striking a blow. The peasants in the village told us that the Emperor had been there only two hours before the Prussian skirmishers entered it. This was confirmed by some prisoners taken. In the woods on our lett, the troops that had been opposed to us had lallen back to the other side of the descent beneath us, and had occupied the sides of a narrow valley leading toward Kancourt, It was most Important for the French to defend this valley, 'as had the Prus? sians been able to reach down it, they would haw turned the French right flank, getting between its position at Monz?n, whither it had fallen back from Beaumont and the road to 8edan. THE BATTLE WAS BEG?S TOO LATE. The French had concealed their skirmishers so well that we on the hill were astonished to hear Independent firing suddenly begin as our foremost tirailleurs entered the low ground and pushed up the Rancour*, road. It was necessary lor us to act vigorously, for the sun was sinking and there was hardly an heir more of good light. ''It ls too late, too late " said one of the staff to me; "had we got here at 2:30. instead ot nearly 5:30, we could have .forced that battery and got down on the valley of the Meuse by Kancourt to Readily, broken the bridge there, and so caught the French be? tween the river and our troops." "I wish- 1 could understand clearly," I said, "what the French are trying to do this morn? ing; are they trying still to advance toward Metz, ox are they in retreat toward Sedan, having abandoned ail hope of relieving Bazaine? In other words, are we fighting their advance guard or their rear guard r THE FRENCH ADVANCE BECAME A RETREAT. ' Both, my dear slr," answered this officer, w?io, i hough I did not then know lt, being a stranger at the Grown Prince's headquarters, was the Count Yon Eulenberg himself. I be? lieve, though no one is certain, "for you have probably discovered that ?it does not.do to In? fer from ordinary rules what the French are doing. For my part, I believe they were thinking ot going on toward Metz when the Bavarians surprised DeFallly in camp near Beaumont. Now, of course, they are retreatr lng on Sedan, and what was this morning meant for their advance guard is now their rear guard.'' Meanwhile the Prussians bad put two guns on a rise of ground from which they could shell the French skirmishers In the woods overhanging the valley leading to Kancourt. But soon their own skirmishers cot so lar for- 1 ward that the guns had to cease firing for fear of hitting them. - The skirmishers kept gain lag ground, the French, however, struggling hard, knowing that they were lost if they let their enemy get dows the valley. BAVARIANS CHARGE ON THE MITRAILLEURS. To our right we could see the Bavarians for? ward of Rem illy from Beaumont: but there the valley grew broader, and the French mitrail? leurs did much execution, the Bavarians going l in with great determination, not walting for < the artillery to silence the mitrailleurs, but ' themselves dashing a* the batteries. ' It now became so dark that we conld see by the flashes of the guns that the Ba /arians were c steadily advancing up the valley toward Ke? rn illy. At 7, rad from 7 tUl 8, the fire from the I mitrailleurs was very hot-not single explo? sions, but one continuous roar. 1 FRITZ, HAVING TU!; RHEUMATISM, RIDES HARD. ( Soon after 8, the Crown Prince turned his horse's bead, and we rode back to a little village named Vaux. As we came down the hillside we had a most picturesque view of the regir \ ments encamped about us. The bivouac fires shone brightly out, the moon not having risen. ; As we passed through the men came trooping out, leaving their cooking and their letters to I Sve a cheer for Fritz, wno, poor fellow, had e rheumatism, and, dreading the night air, took us home at a tremendous pace over wild , crossroads, to the great danger ot our horseB knees and our own necks, ( THE GAY MILITIA. CLERK. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. : COLUMBIA, September 7. The militia appropriation of fifty thousand bas been used up. Gone, done gone. Your expos? ot the Miss Lottie Rollins swindle . creates a sensation here. She has drawn near? ly two thousand dollars upon the order of the Governor, for sixteen months' labor that she never performed. We have got all the facts, and the pretence that she carried her work to her honse, Ac, A.c., Ac, won't .do, that's too bald-headed. We know that all the work she did, as the gay militia clerk, In these past six? teen months, could be done by any one in twenty-four hours. How is that for high ? Walk up, ye unruly rebels, and view the land? scape o'er ! No wonder Governor Orr wanted to nne the party, in order to reform IC Her name is purposely kept off the pay-rolls. Records are dangerous things, and yet ber pay goes right on. 0, murder ! In our next, we'll pay our respects to Miss Kate Rollins, (her sis? ter.) We have a more damning case still, that is more romantic, lu which the Governor, (of onr beloved State.) as usual, is one of the chiefs. Don't you wish you were "trooly loil ?"' She, too, takes rooney from the treasury, I without proper consideration. "LEX." AFFAIRS IN ANDERSON. The County Nomi r at 1 on*. [FROX AK OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT.] PENDLETON, September 5. Yon have already seen in the intelligencer and Keowee Courier an account of the late meeting In this place to form a Union Reform Club, i he numbers are daily increasing ; several freedmen have attached themselves to our club. To-day, as heretofore advertised, a meeting of delegates from the different townships ot our county was held at Anderson, when the following gentlemen were nominated for sena? tor, representatives. Ac: For the Senate_J. A. Hoyt. Representatives-J. B.'Moore, Dr. J. Wilson, Minor Crawford, colored. For Probate Judge-W. W. Humphreys For School Com? missioner-Wm. Haynes. Although this nom? ination does not snit or pie tse every corner of our county, as lt did not Oiirselves altogether, yet, for harmony, we shall support the nomina? tion. Our representatives are for our county, and not for a particular corner or township; therefore, let us unite and support the nomi? nation, it is a good one, without regard to sec? tion. Our friends, Hoyt and Moore, are nominat? ed for the Senate; the former, by a small ma? jority, as I am iuformed, on a vote was declar? ed the nominee. When Mr. Moore expressed himself satisfied with the decision, and pledg? ed himself to support lt, begging to be excus? ed from any other nomination. But lt was no go. he could not he ignored or excused by his many friends present. He had fought the good fight in onr last Legislature with but few to help him, and was deserving of a position again, where, in all probability, he will be bet? ter supported. He, J. B. Moore, Dr. J. Wilson and Minor Crawford, colored, were nominated for the House of Representatives; Mr. W. w. . Humphreys, present incumbent, tor probate judge, and Wm. Hazlar for school commis? sioner. I presume we shall have some opposition to this nomination, perhaps independent, but more probable Rods. Let them come, we are ready to meet them. Would that the whole Stite were so. Understanding that a company of blacks has been raised in this place and vicinity, for the service of the Governor, w? ht?ve this day headed a list of whites for the service or the State, lt desirta by the Governor. Otherwise, we are organized; and, as the Dutchman said 1 by his horse "dare." We are consulting on a central barbecue, at j this place, for Anderson, Owmee and Pickens. , lor our speakers, before the close of the cam palen. If the arrangement caa be made vou ?hall hear from UB again. 1 ? i rJXAXCIAL AXIi COMJHJESOIJ.Z. Tho Charleston Stock ?ntl flwrf?hrt?t MARX ET VALUE OF TB"EWK?JOJ^ <??T SECURITIES CALLED AT THE CHARL*TN BTOCK BOARD, FOR THE WM? ENDING SEPT R S, 1870. (Published official* by authority or Stock Board.] ASKED. BID. Gold. 12 Southern Bank Bill*. Bank of Camden. 40 Bauk or Chester. 15 Sank or Georgetown.......... 10 Bank of Hamburg. 10 Bank of South CaroPna. io Bank or State or South Carolina, prior to 1861. 60 Bank of State of South Carolina, after 1st January, issi. 40 36 Commercial Bank, Columbia. 15 Exchange Bank, Columbia. 01 Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston. ?J Merchants' Bank, Cheraw. ?2 Planters' Bank, Fairfield. 09 State Bank, Charleston. State Securities. State BondB, old. JJ stat? Bonds, issue or 1867. '.. J* Stair Boads, Tor funding bank notes. oe State Bonds, for conversion or se- % curittes. J* State Stock, old. g State Stock new. 60 Railroad Securities. S. C. Railroad and Bank Stock. 37 00 37 00 S. C. Railroad Stock. 36 60 30 50 S. C. Railroad Six Per Cent. Bond3.. nominal S. a Rauroad Sev?u Per Cent. Bonds..:.. nominal Northeastern Railroad Stock (capl- ? -, tai). . nominal Northeastern Rallrof d Stock (pre ferred. nominal Northeastern Railroad First Mort gage Bonds. 8 Per Cent. 87 00 85 oo Northeastern Railroad Second Mort- . gage Bonds, 8 Per Cent. nommai Northeastern Railroad Certificates _. or Indebtedness. nominal Savannah and Charleston Railroad Stock. ** w Savannah and Charleston Railroad First Mortgage 7 Per Cent. Bonds. nommai Savannah and Charleston Railroad 7 Per Cent. State guaranteed . Bonds.'. nominal Charleston and Savannah Railroad 6 Per Cent. State guaranteed Bonds.v .. 58 00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad Co. Stock...'..? nominal GreenvUle and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. State guaranteed . . Bondi. nominal Greenville and columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. First Mortgage Bonds nominal Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. Second Mortgage Bonds.; .. 30 00 Greenville and Columpia Railroad 7 Per Cent. Cert 10cates or Indebt edness........ nominal Cheraw and T llngton RaRroad Stock.v-.V-Y nominal Cheraw and arlington Railroad First Morn .ge Bonds..:. nominal Cheraw and Darlington Railroad Second Mortgage Bonds. nominal Cheraw and Darlington Railroad Certificates or Indebtedness. nominal Charlotte, Columbia and Angosta Railroad Stock. nominal Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad First Mortgage Bonds... 81 50 Spartanburg and Union Railroad State guaranteed Bonds. 61 00 55 00 Blue .".luge Railroad First Mortgage Bo uti s,. nominal City Securities. City Railway Stock. 5160 City or Charleston Six Per CenL Stock. 48 00 46 00 City of Charleston Fire Loan 7 Per Cent. Bonds. 68 00 .. City of Columbia 6 Per Cent. Bonds, nominal City ot Colombia 7 Per Cent. Bonds. nomloal Bank Stock. First National Bank of Charleston Stock.121 00 People's National Bank Stock. ,. 102 00 Union Bank Stock. 6 75 e 25 South Carolina Loan and Trust Company. 102 60 .. People's Bank Stock. nominal Planters' and Mechanics' Bank Stock. 2 JO Bank of Charleston Stock. 22 00 20 00 rarollna National Bank Stock. nominal 3ank of Newberry Stock. nominal Dank of Camden stock. nominal Miscellaneous Securities. ?rani te ville Manufacturing com? pany Stock. nominal .angley Manufacturing Company Stock. nominal tatesvule Manufacturing Company Stock. nominal marleston Gas Company Stock. 2103 20 00 Phosphate Stock. Marleston Mining a"d Manufac? turing Company Stock. 200 00 ?Vando Mining and Manufacturing Company Stock. 300 00 275 00 Sulphuric Add and Superphos? phate Company Stock. nominal lianne and River Mining and Man? ufacturing Company Stock..prem 50 00 30 00 Ulantic Mining and Manufacturing Company Stock. 110 00 C5 00 Palmetto Mining and Manufactur? ing Company Stock. nominal Jbicora Mining and Manufactur? ing Company Stock. nominal Farmers. nominal Stono. nominal Free List. State of Georgia 6 per cent. Bonds, old. nominal state ol Georgia 7 percent. Bonds, old. nominal State of Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, new. nominal City of Savannah 7 per cent.Bonds, old.i. nominal City of Savannah 7 per cent. Bonds, new. nominal City of Augusta 7 per cent. Bunds, old. nominal City of Augusta 7 per cent. Bonds, new. nominal City or Macon 7 per cent. Bonds- nominal City of Columbus 7 per cent. Bonds. nomloal City or Memphis 6 per cent. Bonds, old. nominal City or Memphis t> per cent. Bonds, new. nominal City or Memphis 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 P jnds nominal City or Atlanta 8 per cent. B iuds... nominal Macon and Western Railroad stock. nominal Central Railroad or Georgia Stock., nominal Georgia Railroad Stock.. nominal Macon and Augusta Railroad 1st Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds.. nominal Macon and Augusta Railroad 1st Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, en? dorsed. nominal Macon and Brunswick Railroad State Endorsed Bonds, 7 per cent, nominal Montgomery and West Point Rail? road 1st Mortgage 8 per cent. nominal Securities depressed ; sales limited; quotations nominal. _ Exports for the Week ending Sept. 7. DOMESTIC NEW YORK-Per steamship Manhattan-956 bales cotton, 99 bales yarn. 37 packages sundries, 48 empty bbls-Per steamship Jas Adger-454 bales cotton, 84 bales domestics, 218 bbls rosin, 12 tes rice, 21 packages sn nd rica, and Pioneer Steam Fire Engine._Per steamship Clyde-l bag sea island cotton, 455 bales upland cotton, 5 bales broom corn, 86 bales domestics and yarn, 20 bales waste, 24 bnndles paper, 36 tierces rice. 074 bbls rosin, 38 bbls oil, 10 rolls leather, 25 bbls flour, and sundries.Per sehr Lilly-110,000 feet timber, 70,000 reet boards.. Per sehr N W Smith-300 casks kaolin clay, 513 empty carboys, 124 bbls rosin, 159 boxes sweet oil, 16 casks wine, 43 rolls matting, 02 bbls whiskey, ll boxes medicine, 3 balee shav? ings, 2 boxes mdse, 68 empty ale barrels, 25 kegs nails, 12 boxes hardware, 40.000 feet lumber. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Salvor-135 bales cotton, 32 bales paper stock. 96 bales yarn, 200 bbl* rosin, 40 bbls spirits turpentine.Per sehr Helene-250 tots phosphate rock....Per sehr Zeta-Psl-380 tons phosphate rock. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-292 bales cotton, 148 casks clay, 35 tons railroad Iron, 8 ah IB and 7 bales hides, 3 boxes sundries, and mdse.Per sehr L Warren-70 tons phosphate rock. PROVIDENCE, R I-Per bri* J Crosby-140,000 feet lumber._Per sehr L N Lovell-95,090 feet boards. NBWPOHT, R I-Per sehr B N Hawkins-155,206 ?10'.ring boards. ST MARY'S, GA-Per sehr Lizzie A Watson-36 packages furniture. ALEXANDRIA; VA-Per sehr Mott Bedell-121,500 feet boards. RICHMOND. TA-Per sehr George E Smoot-858 bbls phosphates. The Charleston Market. [FOR THE WEES ENDING SEPTEMBER 8.] THE CROPS.-The weather for the past week has been of the mon favorable character for ma? turing and harvesting the crops, and cotton pick? ing and rice cutting have proceeded without In? terruption. The season has, up to the present time, been remarkable for Us general promldiDg ? reatares, and If continued without ct.anye, wiU cause the crops to give the bes1: po-slble re? mits. The supplies of new crop uplands are com. lng forward to this point quite freely, and good receipts of the staple m.;, now oe steadily looked tor. THE RECEIPTS.-Thc arrivals at the cotton ports 'or the week up to Friday last, were 6719 bal. s, in contrast with 5454 bales the week before, and 3471 bales for the same period last 'season. _At New Orleans the receipts for the week have been 1032 bales, against 866 bales last season. The total supplies at the cotton ports, not including overland to manufacturers or Southern consump? tion, from September l, 1869, np to the 3lst August, 1870, were 2,906,519 bales, in contrast with 2,133,640 bales last season, showing an Increase of 772,879 bales. The arrivals at the chief South? ern centres from September l to 7,1870, Inclusive, have been as follows: 1870. 1S69. sew Orleans, September 7.1,276 1,748 Mobile, September 7. 860 660 Savannah, September 7 . 2,301 3,876 Charleston, September 7.2,345 1,582 Galveston, September 7 . 320 667 Norfolk September 7. 562 414 The following are the receipts of cotton at the chief Southern centres from September 1 to the 7th, 1870, Inclusive, as reported by telegraph. This includes all points but North Carolina and overland: Nsw ORLEANS Sept 1. 22.Sept 2... 3711 Sept 3. 263.......Sept 5... - t 1,276 Sept C. 269.Sept 7.. 351J MOBILE Sept 1.168.Sept 2.. 3711 Sept 3. -.Sept 5.. 136 >. 860 Sept 6. 65.Sept 7.. 140J SAVANNAH Sept l.158.sept 2.. 1031 Sept 3.175.Sept 5.. 735 I 2,301 Sept 6."630.Sept 7.. ooo J CHARLESTON Sept 1. 275.Sept 2.. 5571 Sept 3. 423.Sept 5.. 365 [ 2,345 Sept 6. 285.Sept 7.. 440 I GALVESTON Sept 1. 69.s?pt 2.. 411 Sept 3. 20.Sept 5.. 79 i- 320 Sept 6. 62.Sept 7.. 59j NORFOLK Sept 1. 60.Sept 2.. 22] Sept 3.144.Sept 5.. 331 ? 562 Sept 6. 6.Sept 7.. 9 J Total.7,664 The arrivals for the corresponding week last year were 12,361 bales. The stock of the article In sight at the latest dates was as follows : STATISTICAL POSITION- i870. 1869. Stock in Liverpool. 494,000 419,380 Afloat from India. 370.000 34?,ooo Afloat from America. 26,000 11,000 Stock In London. 25,020 28 iso Afloat for London. 45,000 136^000 Stock in Havre. 165,610 41,760 Afloat for Havre. 42,404 113,518 Stock in Bremen. 19,100 6,791 Afloat for Bremen. .... i,6oo stock m United states ports.. 67,013 9,617 Stock m ulterior towns. 14,285 571 Total. 1,258,432 1,114,2S7 Excese In visible supply, com? pared With 1869. 144,145 Stock of cotton held by Man? chester spinners at the mills 55,000 115,000 Price of mid. Uplands in Liver? pool. 9.i? i3j?d Price of mid. Uplands In New York. 19%c 35 Kc Price of gold. 13% 33>i The latest intelligence of the Bombay ship? ments, by Bpecial telegrams from Finlay, Clark A Co., was as follows: 1870. 1889. Gt. Brit. Cont. Gt. Brit. Cont. Exports 20th . .. , . to 20th Au? gust, inclu- - - Sive. 13,000 1,000 6,917 150 Previously re? ported. 751.000 145,000 868,692 172,080 764,000 146,000 805,609 172,230 Deficit to Great Britain.101,009 Detlcit to Continent. 26.230 The receipts at this port for the week have been 7 bags of sea Islands and Floridas, and 2338 bales of uplands, against 7 bags sea islands and Flori? das, and 1575 bales uplands for the week last year. These supplies have come as follows, say, of uplands, per South Carolina Railroad, 2085 bales; per Northeastern Railroad, 164 bales; Edls to, Ac., 10 bales; Georgetown 50 bales; Santee 4 bales; Beau.'ort ll bales; Christ Church 3 bales; Savannah 5 bales; Florida 6 bales, or sea Islands, Beaurort 5 bags; Christ Church l bag; Florida 1 bag. TOE COTTON MARKET.-This article has shown some fluctuations during this period, the foreign market, which opened at 9@9>?d, improved to 9>?d, and receded to 9,'4'd. At New Y'ork, prices commenced at 19%c and advanced to 20}?c, and fell orr to 19%, and at this point the staple began at nyc and hardened to 18?18J?c, declining to 17 v#isc $ lb for middling uplands. The movements In the Liverpool and New York markets for this period have been as Tollows: On Friday, September 2d, the former was Arm, up Iands.9@o>i<l, sales 15,000 bales; the latter was Armer at 19*ic, sales 1400 bales. On Saturday the former closed excited, uplands9)s<L ?ales ls.ooo bales; the latter advanced ?ic, uplands 20;?c. sales 1500 bales. On Monday the former was buoyant, uplands 9>,d, saleit 15,000 bales; the latter was quiet and steady at 20,'ac, sales 750 bales. On Tuesday the former was quiet, uplands 9?id, sales 9000; tbe latter was active and Armer at 20,',c, sales 2000 bales. On Wednesday the former was dull, uplands 9'?@9J?d, sales 6000 boles; the Ut? ter was In fair demand and lower at ie'ic, sales 1600 bales. Yesterday the former way dull at 9>?d; the latter was Inactive at lOJ.c. The t ansactlons In this market for the week have been as follows : On Friday, September 2, there was a good demand at firmer rates, prices improving about >?c $ lb; sales 150 bales; ordi? nary to good ordinary being quoted at 14? ire, low middling lT.'i, middling strict middling 18@18lic 9 lb. On Saturday there was a harder tendency in prices, and the rates, in some cases, advanced about ,'*c 9 lb; sales 125 bales; ordl nary to good ordinary being quoted at U@V}?c, low middling 17^, middling 17X@1S, and strict middling I8.'?@l8'?c rs. On Monday the arti? cle was Armer, and p Ices improved ;?c; sales 150 bales; ordtnary to good ordinary being quoted at 15@17>4'c, low middling I7>?@l7j4', middling 18@ 16.V, and strict middling ie .ye ll lb. On Tuesday the market was generally steady, but closed quiet; Bales 175 ba es; quotation4 unchanged. On Wednesday the early transactions were at steady rates, but afterwards the market became weaker, and concessions, in some Instances, were made to the extensor ;,(st,'*c $ lb ?sales 230 bales; ordl nary to good ordinary being quoted at I5@i:c, low middling 17%@17^, middling I8@i8.'t\ and strict middling 18)4C 9 lb. Yesterday thc article was doll, and pnces, in some cases, \?c lower; sales 100 bales, say 3 at ll; 2 at 13; l at 15^; 2 at 16; 6 at I6>i; 16 at 1624-; 33 at 17M; 9 at 17??; 17 at 18; 4 at 18#; 1 at 18J?C We quote somewhat nominally : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION". Ordlnarv to good ordinary.15 @17 Low middling.17J?@ Mlddllng.17X018 Strict middling.18^@18>? SEA ISLAND COTTON.-The arrivals for the week were 7 bags, 2 of which were of the new crop,viz: 1 from Florida and l from Christ Church Parish, near this city. The market for tr.H quality of tbe staple has remained dull and Inactive, with an absence of Inquiry. Uutll transactions take place no quotations can be given. RICE.-The receipts of this grain were limited to about 2250 bushels or the new crop. A few, lots or new Carolina clean were placed on the market during the week, and some 20 tierces of good clean Carolina sold at 8%c 9 lb, and later 40 tierces o' good clean Carolina at S'ic 3 ib. The business of thc week was not sufficient to establish prices, and we omit quotations. Yesterday 22 tlerceB of good clean Carolina sold at 8&c 9 lb. NAVAL STORES.-The receipts for the week have been 2500 bbls of all qualities. The market has ? been dull and business has been unimportant, I purchasers generally offering ligures which were unacceptable to sellers. We quote spirits turpen? tine nominally 34 Kc, and No. l rosin at $3 f, bbl. Also the following sales: 105 bbls pale rosin at $3 50@3 75; 7 bbls null at $2; 22 bbls low No l at fi 80; 173 bbls No 2 at $1 50? 1 55; 47 bbls No 3 at $145. HAY.-There have been received about 300 bales of North River qualities. Sales of this descrip? tion from the wharf have taken place at si H ? hundred. CORN.-The arrivals have been light. The mar? ket has an ample stock, with only a limited io? qui'y. Sales of Western white have taken place at V 12K 9 bushel, weight, sacks included. Job? bing lots of prime white are held at $1 30 ? bushel, weight, sacks included. OATS.-This grain is in good stock, and some 2000 bushels of new were sold at 65c bushel, weight, sacks Included. Jobbing lots of new may be quoted at 70c, and old at 85c V bushel, weight, sacks included. FLOUR.-The arrivals have been to a fair extent, and the market is well supplied With most quail ties, prices being .generally' somewhat lower. Northern and Waitera, fine maj bc quoted at $5 75(5.6 ft bbl; super at $6?6 60 ft bbl; extra at tTi?-: 5b ft bbl, and family at $8@8 50 ft bbl. Southern descriptions from new wheat are coming forward freely, and we quote super at $8 75 ft bbl; extra at $7 50@8 ft bbl; famOy at $8@8 50 ft bbl, and choice family at ;,$9@9 50 ft barrel. BACON.-Prime qualities are in limited stocx, a moderate demand prevailing. Prime smoked shoulders may be quoted at 16@16,1? cents ft ft; prime smoked clear rib sides at I9@lfl??c ft lb. VEGETABLES.-Irish potatoes of the new crop are arriving from the North, and may be quoted at S3 50@3 75 ft bbl. Onions are being received, and sell at $4 50@5 ft bbl. SUGAR AND MOLASSBS.-The stocks are Ugh t but good to prime grocery sugars may be quoted al ll>i@12c ft lb. Muscovado molasses may be quoted dull at 39@42c In hhds. and 45@46c lb gal? lon In bbls. BOTTER AND LARD-There ls a fair stock of prime Goshen. "We quote good to prime at 35? 46c ft ft; Chicago prime 29@30c? re; Western and other lower grades sell from 20@30c ft re ; country do at 25@30c ft lb, as in quality. Lard is in good supply, and ls held at 18J?c. SALT.-Lots from store selling at $1 40@l 50 ft sack. INDIA BAGGING_There is some limited inquiry for this article We quote 81@82c ft yard. Dundee bagging, 44 Inches, 1? tts for the yard, is held at 25c. IRON BANDS AND TIBS for cotton, of the most approved patterns, are offered on the market at s@7c ft ft. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-The market for this arti? cle is dull. We quote timber for milling purposes from $5@7. snipping timber $8@14; 4-4@5-4 flooring at ?n@i2 ft M. Bright lumber, good merchantable, frcm city mills, cut to size, from $15@?2 I? M by the cargo. F RB IGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nominal ; via New York, 7-l6d on uplands, ll-10d on sea islands; by sall nominal. To Havre nominal. Coastwise - to New York, by steam, Sc on uplands and .Vc On sea island H : fl oo ft tierce on rice; by sail, ??'c on cotton;- ft tierce on rice; 40c ft barrel on rosin; $:@$3 ft M on lumber; $e@io ft Mon tim? ber. To Boston,' by sail,s@Sc ft ft on upland cotton. To Providence, $8 ft M on boards, sc ft ft on cotton. To Philadelphia, by steam, Sc ft ft on uplands; by Bail, $7 ft M on boards; $9 on timber; $3 ft ton on clay, and $3@3 50 on phosphates. To Baltimore by steam, sc ft lb: by san, $o 50@7 ft M on Domis; $3@3 25 ft ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are In demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from 'Georgetown, S. C., Darlen and Satllla River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $io@i2 ft M are rates on lumber and boards. EXCHANGE-STERLING BILLS.-The rate yester? day was nommai for 60 day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchas? ing sight checks on New York at par; Ave day.; jg off; 10 days y, o ff; 15 days % off; 20 days -; 30 day s -. They are selling Bight checks at s prem. GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at 12 and selling at 14. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN. LONDON, September 8-Noon.-Consols 92. Bonds ?9. Tallow 44s 3da44s 6d. FR A sk FORT, September 8-Noon.-Bonds steady at 92?. LIVERPOOL,September 8_Noon-Cotton heavy; uplands 9.S'a9},'d; Orleans 9)ia9#d; sales 8,ooo bales. Corn 28s yd. Evening.-Cotton tends downward; uplands 9,S<1; Orleans 9>ii); sales S00? bales; speculation and export 1000 bales. Corn 28s 6d. Beef and pork nominal. Lard dull. - Common rosin 4s 9d. DOMESTIC. NEW YORK, September 8.-Noon.-Flour heavy and 5c lower. Wheat du 1 and nominally lowur. Corn dull and lc lower. Pork.heavy at $26 M. Lard drooping. Cotton dall and drooping; up? lands 19J?C; Orleans 20>ic; sales 500 bales. Tur? pentine 40c. Rosin steady. Freights firm. Later.-Stocks weak. Cold 13J?- Money 5a6 I per cent. Exchange unchanged. Sixty-twos 12 ii. Evening.-Money 5a6c. Storllog 0??a9J?. Gold 13J?. Governments quiet; Southerns quiet and unchanged. Cotton dull; sales 1000 baltB; up? lands io%c. Flour-State and Western 6al0c lower; superfine $4 75i4 90; Southern dull and lower; common to fair extra $5 25a6. Wheat heavy; winter red and amber Western $125al 29. Corn 79aS0. Pork heavy at $26a26 12>?. Lard nominal. Whiskey active and lower at 90a92c Groceries and naval stores firm. Tallow dull. Freights firm. BOSTON, Septembers.-Cotton quiet and steady: middlings 20a20>,'c; sales 300 bales; net receipts 64; coast wise 451; total 605; stock 2400. BALTIMORE, September 8.-Cotton dull and tending down ^middlings l9sc; sales 50 bales; net receipts coastwise 12; stock 920. CINCINNATI, September 8.-Flour dull; family $5 40a5 60; Corn dall at 63a70c. Whiskey droop? ing at 89a90c. Mess pork lower at $26 75; no buy. era. Lard is,s c. Bacon, shoulders 14 sans; clear sides 18c. ST. LOUIS, Sept? mber 8-Bagging steady. Flour heavy at $410a4 SB. Corn heavy ; mixed 6la62c. Whiskey 92c Pork lower. Bacon Arm; shoulders 14.se; clear sides 18>4'ai8S'c Lard Malone. l.ofisvii.LE,september 6.-Bagging unchanged. Flonr heavy; extra family $5 25. Corn weak and unchanged. Provisions firm. Mess pork 528. Shoulders 14S'c; clear sides is.se. Whiskey 90a 91C. NORFOLK, September 8.-Cotton unchanged; low middling 17>,c; net receipts 79 baies; exports coastwise 143 bales; stock 382 bales. SAVANNAH, September 3.-Cotton active; mid dlings 17,>ial7,S; sales 400 bales; net receipts 799; stock 4022 bales. GALVESTON, Septembers.-Cotton very dull and unsettled, and accurate quotations cannot be given. Good ordinary 14.'?aiic; sales 25 bales; net receipts 67; stock 4646 bales. MOBILE, September 8.-Cotton dull; middlings I7??al7>fc; sales 250 bales; net receipts 82; ex? ports coastwise 227; stock 10,022. NEW ORLEANS, September B.-Cotton dull and tending downward; middling 18c; sales 500 bales; net receipts 69 bales; coastwise 174 bales; total 233 bales; stock 17,377 bales. Sogar, prime 13c. Molares, city refined 50a75c. Sterling 2?a26.S. Gold 13%. Sight yt premium. New York Rice Market. Frcm the Daily Bulletin, September 6: Carolina rice of the new crop ts lu better supply, and we notice the sale of 75 tes at 85?a9c. Rangoon rice is quiet and unchanged. Small sales are made at 7a7Sc; the stock la nearly exnauited. Carolina oommon to good per cwt $S rsaO; Carolina prime to fancy per cwt $9 12Sa9 :J5; Rangoon per lb 7a TSc; Rangoon, gold in boss, per lb 3??-i3sc. From the Journal of Commerce: The market for Carolina ls a trifte mor.- active, but prices remain without change; 75 tes sold at 8??a9c; Rangoon is quiet; there is some trade demand and very little stock. We quotet 7a7*c for lots, duty paid. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, September 7.-TURPENTINE. Sales of 132 bbls at $2 25 Tor soft, and $1 20 for hurd, per ?BO lbs. SriKiTS i UKPENTIXE.-Market unchanged, with sales of 200 bbls at 35 per gallon for southern. ROSIN.-Sales of I3?7"bbls at St 50 for strained ; $1 52>ial55 for low No 2; $1 <5 for No 2, and $2 f r low Nn l. TAR.-75 bbls changed hands at $175 per bbl a decline of 25c. Norfolk Market. NORFOLK, September e.-COTTON.-Receipts for the week 671 bale-. There is not tauch doing in it. The stock offering is nearly all common and ordinary; very little, if any, good, which hus sold at 17 Vic. CORN.-Receipts 5800 bushels. The demand ls very slack, and Tor small parcels only. There are a good deal of receipts in bad order and unsound. The range of prices is 80a9jC for fair to good white; no yellow sold. Interior Cotton Markets. MACON, September e.-Receipts to day. 148 hals; sales I?; shipped 237. The market closed firm this evening wiriri a good demand at 17c for middlings. Otterings light. ATLAN l'A September P.-The market closed at 17C for middlings; 15c. for low middlings; 14c. for good ordinary, and 13c. for ordinary. NEWBERRY, september ?.-cotton 15ai6>ic MONTUOMERY September e.-Market Arm; low middlings 16XC. Exports. NEW YORK-Fer steamship South Carolina 702 bales upland cotton, 4i7 bbls rosin, ill bales domestics, 45 pacvages sundries. PHILADELPHIA-Per achr Minnie Hopkins-460 tons phosphate rock, 2c,ooo feet lumber. S; : ? Jj ja fea a 22 o rc 1 S <o ? 00 -J OD co to ? O 03 ts ???0 co Si os?<a5 o S|jrg S I?7: 3 ? Iii? rc O ? > > ? ?>? ecce s c esses S B B E S C BSCS to ? tc K CD QB 03 CO CO CO -.-.-.c? r? r* r- r? UUUU CO to IO w w co - - . - - - 1- . O -J CB ? ? . uoa*>c* ga?? O -4 O ? ?. IC ttC -- tC . o IM* ?-- to co o o . a ca < au ooi co ^ !? i-^ -> ??#, Cn CO CB 00 -* 00 Cn jfc * IO M co o? VcoV'o1"*''''*'? fi X O f ? io C? t? cc o ^ ? o oiofflo?5-JO?too-i i : * : MH . ?i* * Cn tOfrO c*"*$? . "co "io . co* . cno?giu< -to ? .>??> ? QitOCi w<o? o io ?2: ! -> LO ? 1- o C. 00 . cs o -I . Of 10 . ? 4? gs. OD cn Cn . 8 S o oijc .-> ; .pen co -cn ?a oo Ci? 7-- co . "be V? ci? ?-. ca Cn K cn tc O to . Co Co ?a co o o cn >-? tc to -J . ooo ta o io ?to Ot M ?cn ?W - .r I C- CC - J ps ?pi ? jo*-OM-o ta -?-*ipeoco?H?to Mota tc-acoKiuero to oo; o cn co ^o . r"* cn "to "ic . "c -o *-. cn cn. _w?o cn cc co . tocoo-ooo. co K CO A. 4> . U to CS ?3 IO . fcjO _t. . . . tc: ta . ? .-; to So * * j j SS? ? Co io tc S . ??o . . en _ ? ?o OH .oas; jt?jop>--? Ss t jic ~? "cc o "en to en" ? cn O co io ? ,i?.toM - j-?nco - *- . Cd cn ^ cn M go 4W ?V Sss 2.0 . Ego S c? SS* 3*9 O -1 i-i Ff? "Bo ? S 2 S ** S ? ?? zr . t-5 2W CO ?- cc CC IC 'X to jen CO to cn CO J? Tu "ci ^0 "CO M CO *- M M QD i-c.^ai-i CDC-IC"! M toen' ea? ci tc io co .**. cn. ?je? zr cn U' o tc co C ? Ato -n o cr M ?i ? M * co ? ?-. co cn . ? ? ? -1 IC CO -. cn . ?-O s s cs ? 3 O. NOTE.-We have deducted rrom New Orleans 65,236 bales uplands, from Mobile 2206 bales, iron Savannah 7776 bags sea island and 03 bales up? land, and from Charleston 4720 bags sea island and 176 bales upland-the quantities received at those ports from Mobile, Florida. Texas and Savannah. Charleston Who.c-aa.lc Price?. PRICES. 33 8 @ . . @ 30 @ 25 @ 15 @ 17 ii? 17?i@ @ 40 @ 20 & 24 ? 28 @ 1 00 22 26 30 ARTICLES. BAOOINO, V yam Dundee. Gunny Cloth... New York Double Anchor, 44 Inches, ?'-ths. BALE ROPE, ? lb Manilla. Western. Jute. BUTTER-Goshen. County. COTTON, H rb-| Ordinary to good ordinary.... Low middling. Middling to strict middling... Good middling. Sealsland. COFFEE, H ft Rio. Laguayra. Java. FERTILIZERS Carolina Fertilizer, ? 2000 ftS. 60 00 @ Wando Fertilizer. 60 00 @ Double Relined I'oudrette. 30 00 @ Niles' Phosphate. 63 00 ? Peruvian Gnano, $ 2240 rb?...loo oo @ Paclflc Guano, 9 2000 fts. 65 00 @ Phoenix Guano. 55 00 @ Baugh's Phosphate, H 2000 fts 60 oo @ .. Rhodes' Phosphate, ? 2000 fts 65 00 @ RhcKles' Standard Manure ($66 time). 57 50 @ Orchlllo Guano ($40 time). 35 00 @ '.. Land Plaster..*. 13 00 @ 16 oo Mapes' Super Phos. * 2000 fts. 65 00 @ Woolston's Phosphate of Lime 65 00 @ Woolston's Yege'or, 2000 fts 65 00 @ Croasdale's Gen. Sup. Phos, net 60 00 @ Bowers' Complete Manure, net oo oo ? Sardy's Phos. Peruvian, cash. 66 00 ? Sardy's Paclflc Guano, cash... 60 00 @ Patapsco Guano. 65 00 @ E. Frank Co's Ammontated Bone Phosphate. CO 00 @ Coe's Pure Dissolved Bane.... 62 oo ? Whann's Superphosphate.05 oo ? 75 00 Etlwau Guauo, Soi (SOO time) 54 00 @ Etlwan Guano, No 2 ($60 time) 63 00 ? Zell's Ammonlated Bone Phos? phate ($70 time).60 CO ? Russel Coe's Ammonlated Bone Superphosphate ($65 time).'.. 60 oo @ FLOUR, ^ bbl Fine. 5 75 Super. 6 25 Northern and Western Extra. 7 00 Baltimore Extra. Southern-Super. 6 76 Extra. 7 60 Family. 8 00 GRAIN, $ bushel Maryland Oats. 70 Western Oats. Corn. 1 20 DAT, H cwt North River. 1 60 LUMBER, V M feet Clear White Pine, first quality. 60 oo ? 55 o<> White Pine, good run.as oo @ 40 oo Yellow Pine. 2000 @2400 Boards, rough. ll 00 @ 12 00 Grooved and tongued 23 00 @ 32 oo MOLASSES, ? gallon Cuba. 31 " Muscovado. 42 Sugar-house. 60 New Orleans. 77 NAVAL STORES, ? bbl Tar. ntcb. RoBin, pale. 3 75 Rosin, No. 1. 1 90 Rosin, No. 2. l 36 Rosin, No. S. 1 30 Spirits Turpentine, ? gallon Oakum, $ ft. NAILS-American 4@20d., ? keg POWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g.... Dupont's, F.F.F. 5 00 Dupont's. Blasting. 4 00 PROVISIONS, %t ft Bacon, Hams. 24 Sides.:. i9 Shoulders. 16 Strips. Lard, in keg. Butter. Cheese. Potatoes, Dish, V bbl Sweet. 3 50 Onions. 4 50 Apples.,. Eggs. 35 Poultry-Chickens, ^ doz.... 3 00 Fowls, fi doz. 5 00 RICE, 9 ft-Carolina. East India. SALT, ^ sack-Liverpool, coarse 1 40 Liverpool, fine. SUGAR, ? ft-Raw. Porto Rico. Muscovado. 10 BEESWAX-$ ft. 38 JJIDES. Green-V ft. 08 Dry 12? 40 17 UH & 0 00 6 60 7 50 8 CO 9 00 @ 86 ? 1 30 0 18 5 05 00 46 1 00 4 25 3 00 1 60 34? 18J?? 30 ? 16 S 50 @ 7 00 27 10>4' 19 40 30 @ 3 75 4 00 5 00 30 4 00 6 00 1 50 UK 40 CHESTNUTS- V bushel. 4 oo ? Stocks of Cotton In the Interior Towns not included In the Receipts. Augusta 4 Ham'g.Sept l Macon, Go.Sept i Columbus, Ga.Sept 3 Montgomery, Ala.Sept 2 Selma. Ala.Sept 2 Memphis, Tenn.Sept 1 Nashville, Tenn.Sept 2 Total. Comparative Export? of Cotton andr Rice . xx-ttm the Port, of Charleston, from the lUt to the tth September, 1870%_ EXPORTED TO 1869-'70. 8. I. Up'd. i Rice lS88-'69.. S. LiTJp'd. i Rice Liverpool. Other Br. Ports rofl 0. Britain Havre. Other Fr. Ports Total France..? N. o? Europe.. Tot'l N. Europe S. of Enrope... w. Indies, 4c. Total F. Ports., Boston. Rhode Island.. New York. Philadelphia... Bait, k Nr'folk Oth. U. S. Ports Tot'l Cse Ports Grand Total. 1864 136| 292 48 2291 2291 48 48 9S0 115 1198 1198 79 79 Export? of Rice, Naval Stores and liam? ber from the Port of Charleston, from the lat to the 8th September. 1870. 1869-'70. i 1868-'69. EXPORTED TO Bbls. NAVAL 8TOR'8 Feet. Bbls. LUMBER. Feet. Boston. New York.... Philadelphia.. Baltimore.... New Orleans.. Mobile. Provld'ce.R I. Oth'rUSP'rta T'al Coastw'se 1,016 240 220,000 235 290 114 222,341 4(1,090 Barcelona. MaJ'a k M'ket. West Indies.. Halifax, NS.. St John's, NB. London. Bristol, Eng.. Liverpool. Havre-. Montevideo... Great Britain. Rio de Janeiro Australia. Total Foreign. Grand.Toiai 390.206 121,500 1,256 731,706 262,341 1.956 731,706 39| 262,341 Receipt? by Railroad. September 8. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 178 bales cotton, 66 balee domestics, 169 barrels flour, 12 cars wood. To Pelzer, Rodgers k co, J Adger k co, Claghorn, Herring k co. G H Walter k co, W W Smith, Reeder k Davis, Wagener A Murdaugh, Dowling k co, Mowry k Son, Frost k Adger. A J Salinas, W c Dukes, Johnston, Crews k co, J N Robson, and Railroad Agent. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 39 bales cotton, 241 bbls naval stores, cars lum? ber and stock, mdse, kc. To Frost 4 Adger, A J Salinas, Hopkins, McPherson & co, Ravenel k co, Graeser k Smith, J A Qaackenbusb, j H Wurh maun, Shackelford k Kelly, Mowry A Son, Bar? den 4 Parker, Caldwell k Son, J Marshall, Jr, J Wetters, Kinsman 4 Howell, S D Stoney, Gold? smith k Son, Thurston 4 Holmes, G W Williams k co, E Welling, and Pacific Phosphate Company. ? Passengers. Per steamship South Carolina, for New York W Craig. J B Trout. J Larcombe, Miss M A Mehr tens, C H King, E G Voigt, R Roth, J Regan, J A Buchanan, J Burke and wife, J L Ryan. Mr and Mrs Nicholson, Master E Nicholson, O A ?en nett. B Feldmann, Captain G R Congdon, L Elias, H C Merritt, T V King, J J Pratt, H Algner, O A Ben? nett, J B Perry, P Whaley, G Weber, and J ll Holmes, JP OST CALESDAB. MOON'S PHASES. First Quarter, 2d, 8 hours. 38 minutes, morning. Full Moon, 9th, 4 hours, 51 minutes, evening. Last Quart** lftb, 8 hours, io minutes, eveuing. New Moon, 25th. 1 hour, 14 minutes, mornmg. SEPTEMBER. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday.. Thursday.... Friday. Saturday Sundav. SUN. RISES. 5..38 5..39 6.. 40 6..40 5..41 6..42 5.. 42 SUN SETS. e..18 6..16 6..15 6..14 6..12 6..ll 6..10 MOON H. ? 8. 1..11 2..10 10 rises HIGH WATER. 3..42 4..48 5..44 6..81 7..14 7..65 8..27 31 AEIXE SEWS. CHARLESTON, S.C., BEPT'R fl ARRIVED YESTERDAT. Brig nelen. Furbish, booth Bay, Me-13 days. Guano. To the Pacidc Guano Company. On the 27th ultimo.-Willlitm T Cayron, seam in, fell from aloft to the deck and died from bis injuries. Merchants' Line seor Minnie, Hudson, New York-4 days. Mdse. To W Roach k co, Adams, Damon 4 co, G v Ancker k co, J E Adger 4 co. E Bates k co, W M Bird k co. C L Burckmeyer, ? S Quarte'master. Captain G W Brady, H Bischoff k co, Cameron. Barkley 4 co, Claclus k u Rte, J C H Claussen, Crane, Boy ?sion 4 co, J Cnmnsen k co, E R Cowperthwatt, W H Chafee k co, Dowle, Moke k Davis, Douglas k Miller, J B Duval 4 Son, Walker, Evans A Cogswell, J S Fairly k co, D F Fleming 4 co, C Graveley, Goodrich, Wlne raan k co, H Gerdts k co, Hart 4- co, G S Hacker, Holmesk Calder, J Hnrkamp 4 co, J W Harrisson, J K Heath, T M Horsey k Brother, W Knobeloch, Knobeloch A Small. J P Kelp. Kinsman A Howell, H Klatte k co, A Langer, Macduff conni, Mar? shall* Burge, W Marscher, F L Meyer, S R Mar? shall, Os ten dor ir 4 co, Olney k co, B O'Neill, J A Quackenbush. Railroad Agent, A O Stone, Stef? fens, Werner k Ducker, L Scbuell, D H Silcox, W Shepherd k co, P P Toale, R Thompson & co, W G Trott, W Vince. Walker, Evans k Cogswell, J H Wuhrmaun, L Welskopf. W L Webb. Wageuer 4 Monsees. J N M Wohltmann, G W Williams 4 co, R iVhlte, Whittemore k Rhodes, W G Whllden A cu. and Stiles k Jennings. Beat from Christ Church. 4 ba.es upland cot? ton. To W Gurney. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship South Carolina, Adkins, New ?ork WA Courtenay. M , ... _ Sehr Minnie Hopkins, Weeks, Ph:.ade!phla-n F Baker 4 co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship South Carolina, Adkins, New York. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Salvor, Ashcroft, Philadelphia, Sep? tember 6. SAILED FOR THIS FORT. Steamship Clyde, Hunter, from New York, Sep? tember 8. ? Burk Annie Kimball, Stiason, .rom Liverpool, August 22. List of Shipping IN THE PORT OF CHARLESTON. SEPTEMBER 8. Vessels under loo tons, and steamers coasting within the State, excepted. STEAMSHIPS. Champion, 1418 tons, Lockwood, at Adger's wharf. for New York, loading-James Adger 4 co. j w Everman, oui tons, Hinckley, at Brown k co's wharf, for Philadelphia, loading-w A Courtenay. Maryland, 531 tons, Johnson, at Union wharf, for Baltimore, loading-Paul C Trenholm. Mary San noid, 44? tous, Chadwick, at Atlantic wharf, from Wilmington, Del, discharging H F Baker k co. BARKS. \ Flori M Hniburt, 494 toa", Huey, at Atlantic wharf, for a Port in Great Brlta n, loading-W Roach 4 co. rime?, (Br,) 29? tons, Bryant, at Marga ?ll'? wharf, -for a Port In Great Britain, loading-B 8 Rhett * Son. . ., .... Kathleen, (Br,) - tons, Lester, at Accommodation - wharf, from Liverpool, discharging-H Card. Vinco, (Br,) 434 tons, Doyle, at Union wharf, from Middleton/, Eng, discharging-H Card, r Granton (Br), 602 tonn. Grandel), at Accommoda? tion wharf, from Midd lt boro, Eng, d' jcharg ing-Henry Card. .BRIGS. Minnie Abbe, 343 tons, Harding, at Adger's wharf, from Boston, discharging-W Roach A co. H C Brooks, - tons, Shes, at Vanderhorst's wharf, from Havana, disch arging-J A Ens low A co. C V Williams, - tons, Froyard, at Centra! wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-H F Baker A co. Lewis Clark, ?09 tons, Cobb, at Kerr's wharf, for Bucksville, S C. ready-J A Enslow A co. Helen, - tons, Furbish, in the Stream, from Booth's Bay, just arrived-Master. SCHOONERS. N W Smith, 36* tons, Tooker, at Wando Co'? wharf, for New York, ready-W Roach A co Minnie Reppner, 344 tons, Weeks, at Central wharf, tor Philadelphia, loading-H F Baker A co. Zeta Psi, 234 tons, Thompson, in Ashley River, for Philadelphia, ready-H F Baker A co. L N Lovell, 162 tons, McLain, In Ashley River, for Providence, R I. ready-J A Enslow A co. Florence Rogers, - tons, Sheppard, In Ashley River, for New York, loading-Wm Roach A CO. W L Springs, 263 tons. Jones, in Ashley River, from Greenpoint, L I, walting- C HGlldden. Traveller, 112 tons, Hodges, at Kerr's wharf, from New York, discharging-T J Kerr A co. Lettie Wells, i9i 'ons, Wells, at Atlantic wharf, from New York, discharging-W Roach A co. E G Knight, 149 tons, McAilLiter, in Ashley River, for Philadelphia, loading-W Roach. A co. J H Stickney 270 tons, Fooks, at Kerr's wharf, from Wilmington, N C, discharging-Street Bros A co. Ida Richardson, - tons, Bedell, at Brown A co's ? whsrf, from Baltimore, discharging-Street Bros A co. Minni?-, 299 tons, Hudson, at Adger's wharf, from: New York, discharging-W Roach A co. LIST OF VESSELS rp, CLEARED AND BAILED won THIS POST. FORIT?GN. V LTVERPOOL. The R B Cove,.Harkness, np.July 12 Bark Annie Kimball, Stlnson, sailed....August 22: DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig Llzabel,-, up.Sept 2 Sehr Anna E Glover, Terry, np.Sept %? Brig John Freeman,-, up.Angnst 81 Sehr W L Bradley, --, up.August si NEW YORE. Steamship Clyde, Bunter, sailed...Sept 8 Brig Georgie, Swan, np.sept 6 Brig C V williams, thompson, cleared..August 18 Sehr Traveller, Hodges, cleared.August a SchrWapella, Penn v. lip.August zo PHILADELPHIA. Sehr Ada Ames, Adams, up.Sept 1 KOCKPORT, ME. Sehr Ralph Carlton, Curtis, sailed.August El om oJ AX. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofflce at Charleston, for the week ending September 8,. 1870, and printed officially In THE DAILY NEWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulation In the City of Charleston. . ta- Persons caning for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." as- Onice hours from 8 A. M. to 6J?P. M. On Sundays, from SK to 6X P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. A huns. Martha Hargrave, Almar.Mrs M W Helena Albers. Martha Hargrave, Mar Alston, Helen tha Alien,Mrs Frank Hamilton, Ca Anderson, Fan- mille H nie V , Hamilton, Cath Anderson, Fan- erlne nie Hampton, Rea Anderson,Daph- dy ney Hall, Mrs E 0 Arnot, Mrs C Hays, Mary Barnwell, Ro- Ham, Sarah sena L Henal, Ellen Berry, Martha Holmes, Mrs A Holmes, Lucy Blake, Cathrine Holmes, Marga Blne, Fannie ret Block, Cathrine James, Mrs Ed Bowman, Flor, dy ence Jankers, Mrs Jo Bowman, Anna seph Brallsford.Fran- Jenkins, Mary ces Ann Brown. Mrs W Jenkins, Violet Brown, Cathe- Jtnkens. Clara rlne Jei vy. Miss E I) Bnst. Anna Johnston, Mrs Burns, Virginia Am et Byrd. Anna T Jonnston.AnnM Carr. Mrs Pat- Johnston. Elisa rrck Jones, Isabella Chandler, Mrs J Jones. Clarissa B Kart, Mary Chaplin. Ellen Kearney, ?Usa Cooiify, i.osan- Keggs, Eliza H na King. Anna Cohen. Finali S Knopff. Pauline Constantine, Laid, Miss Mrs J G Rhode Covert, Cornella Largorase, An cunningham, na Henry Little, Jose Dalley. Ula pblne Roley, Mrs Linders, Mary Desmond, Brid- Ann get Ma DUB, Miss C Devlgors, Mar- Madden, Mrs garet James Dunn, Mrs Chas Mason, Rona Eason, Mrs P S Mason, Pauline Kite, Miss Anna Manson, Han Elliott, Mrs A H nah E-pery, Sarah V Merkhardt, Farris, Mrs M Cathrine A Mehrtens, Miss Farmer. Sarah Anna Faysworn, Miss Meyer, Mrs E ? A Henry Ft Iker, Sallie A Middleton, Mar Teckllng, Mrs J tha J Mitchell, Sarah Fisher, Dora- A thea ?Mitchel), Hen Flynn, Mrs Ma- rletta ry ?Moore, Martita Frank. Miss '.Moses, Mrs A J Loui-a Moke. Mrs R C Frazier, Hester?Morgan, Mary C ?Munroe, Miss Grant, Mrs E Henery C Greer, Adeline Morant, Mrs M Green, Rosa Moloy, Mrs L Haden,Miss EA:. Mnlvany, Mrs J M Mullins, Mariah A Murry. Mary Nowell, Florence O'Donel, Helen O'Brien, Miss S M O'Brien, Anni? O'Reiley, Mary Ann Parson, Hetty Philips. Amelia Plumet, Mrs El Jj Powers, Mary O" Poyas, Eliza? beth Porters, Mrs John Rodllt, MrsE M Reed, Nancy ? ?Kiley, Maria ttl bert, Ann i Robertson, Mrs' H ?lobins?n, Kate-. Rose, Mrs A W nodregues. Isa? bel. Ryan, Ann Sanders. Mrs Shea, Mrs B Stoney, Nancy Ann Soubatls, Mrs stapleton, Rosa Stoddard, Mrs G I B Stratton, Ida B Sweat, Julia Tennent. Corne lia Th arin, Rosa Themars, Mrs Henry C . Toonter, KISS Nan Trano, Mary Jane Turner, Mrs Henry. C Washington, Clara Washington, Sylvia .. Watson, Lorrie Webb, Mary We b. Mrs C B Webster, Mrs C C Weis, Mrs Jno Whiteney, Mrs E B White, Mary TP White, Mr* Ma? rion Wi ison, Ellen White, Marina. Ann Tates,- Mrs Ann CP MEN'S LIST. Admonson A ?Hamilton, H H Odell, Wm Fro6t Hamers, Claus Ottenllngni, Ja Ac ker in ac, U cob James Uastedt, H Owens,- Edward. Attelo, Aves Hnzzard, Wm R Signor Hernandez, Owens, Levy Anderson.Lewis Vermace ?Parson, CM Barnyard.Cesar Hazel, Lun Peiry, Frank Baer A tprier Housman. C Phillips, L Benison, Wm Huggins. Ruben Pipkins, Chas S Blemote, Dallas Jamison, w Pickard, Wm Boon, Jame-i Jenkins, E E Piuckney, John: Brown-, Joseph Johnston,Thom- R Brener, W J as Praseln, Samuel Brodie, W J Johnston, John Pratt, H A Bradford, FM L Rantin, J M Buggs, David Johnston, Dr Kay, James Burns, Joseph > Louis Redfield, Wm Casey. John ?Johnston, W .Robinson, John Claggett, Wm 'Kerrigan, c H Rodger, J W H ?Klein, I-aae '?UMCII.S D Cocheny. James Klinek, W S jSdulten?, Moses? Cooper, Daniel !Koch, C ?Scbaef, L Cocheran, it,*wrer.ee. F Schminacker, A, momas jLapman, D L H Connelly. Jes sie I Legare, Joseph Schaffer, A C M Lola. Simla, Albert H-. Cohen, Octavos : Lowano, c D Smith, Aron Creston, cole- Marx Bros jSmttb, Stephen man , iMabln. W ?Soilth, Wm Cunningham, W|Miller, Jos ?Smith, T B j Hiller, w D R (Small, 0 Davenport, E L'Montgomery, C'Strochecker, Dily, Chas ! W I Geo E Hickson, W Meyers, JG (Suhrstedt, Hen Dreyton, C H iMurrlssey, Pat- | ry Burrin, P : rick ?Thomas, Chas Eliott, R E iMcBride. P V ; B Faust, C J iKcCant*. F C Von Hartann, Faulren, A ?McDurr, James Gerhard Fevers. Frank McDouell, Benj : Walker, Isaac Fink. II McGratn, Thoi Washington, Fleming,Robert McKenzie, A tl April Foueheraud, P RB IWntson, John A ?McLean, J ; H Foster, J n mes McMahon, iWc-swate, TC FrankenMiali, Al Thomas ; williams, SO Grean. W H McNeal, Jacob ?Wilson, Edward? Grean, Harry Mcyear, Daulel Wilson, J Grean, Adam f.[White, james O- Persons depositing letters in the Poetofflce 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 malled, bnt will be sent to the Dead' Letter Office. TT7HITE LEAD, COLORS AND FAINT W 0 I LI Pure Raw and Double-Boiled LINSEED OIL English and American White Lead Patata ta OIL ta great variety. ALSO, An extensive assortment of BRUSHES, For sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY ? CO. Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, *ch24 arno Charleston, S. a