The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 14, 1870, Image 4

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riXAJfCJAZ AND COMM BB Ol AL. Tiie Charit ? t on Stock and Bond Market. M A RI KT YAIXK OF TDK STOCKS, BONDS AND OTHER SECURITIES CALLXV AT THE CHARLESTON STOCK BOAJU), FOB TUE WEEK ENDING OCT. 13, 1870. $m bl is ti ed offlclall y by au thorlty of S t oct Board.] ASKED. BID. OOM.....:. is* ia Southern Bank Bills. Bank of Camden. 40 Bank or Chester. ? Bank of Georgetown....-. jj" Bank or Hamburg. ?* Bank or South Carolina. w Bank or State of South Carolina, prior to 1861..".. ** Sank of State of South Carolina, aiier 1st Jannary, 1861. 36 33 Commercial Bank, columbia. la Exchange Bank, Columbia. 05 Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Chai Jes toa. 02 Merchants'Bank, Cheraw. OS Planters' Bank, Fairfield.?. 0 State Bank, Charleston. 0 Sf ?te Securities. StatDBondSjOM......;.;.. .. 78 00 Mate Bonds, issue of 1867. SO OJ State Bonds, for randing bank notes .. 60 oo State Bondis, for conversion or se? curities. 63 oo State Stock, old. esoo State Stock, new.:. so 00 Railroad Securities. S. C. Railroad and Bank Stock. 40 00 39 00 S. C. Railroad Stock. 40 00 S900 S. 0. Railroad six Per Cent. Bonds.. nominal S. C. Railroad Seven Per Cent. Bonds.710? .. Northeastern Railroad Stock (capi? tal). nominal Northeastern Railroad Stock (pre? ferred. nominal Northeastern Railroad First Mort? gage Bonds, 8Per Cent...:....... 87 oo 86 60 Northeastern Railroad Second Mort? gage Bonds, 8Per Cent. nominal Northeaste\i Railroad certificates of Indebtedness. nominal Savannah and Charleston Railroad Stock. 3500 2600 Savannah and Charleston Railroad Fl vs t Mortgage 7 Per Cent. Bonds. nominal Savannah and Charleston Railroad * Per Cent. State guaranteed Bonds. nominal Charleston an'' Savannah Railroad 6 Per Cent, state guaranteed Bonds. 68 00 57 00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad Co. btock. 160 I Greenville and Columbia Railroad : Per Cent. State guaranteed Bonds. nominal Greenville and columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. First Mortgage Bonds nominal Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. Second Mortgage Bonds...... 33 oo Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. Certificates of Indebt? edness. nominal Cheraw and Darllngtcn Railroad Stock..*.. nommai Cheraw and Darlington Railroad First Mortgage Bonds. 90 00 Cheraw and Darlington Railroad Second Mortgage Bonds. nominal Cheraw and Darlington Railroad certificates of Indebtedness. nommai Charlotte,: Columbia and Angosta Railroad Stock. nominal Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta Railroad First Mortgage Bonds.. 85 00 Spartanbnrg and Union Railroad State gnaranteed Bonds. nominal Blue RlJge Railroad First Mortgage Bonds. 66 00 Laurem> Railroad 7 per cent. State ' Guarani eed Bonds. nommai City Securities. City Railway Stock.1. 6100 City of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock. 47 00 City or Charleston Fire Loan 7 Per Cent. Bonds.. 65 00 City or Colombia 6 Per Cent. Bonds, past du*. 86 00 82 00 | City or Comraoia 7 Per Cent. Bonds. nominal Bank Stock. Fir-it "National Bank of Charleston stock. nominal People's National Bank StocS..,....103O0 ?Union Bank Stock. 650 doo ^onth Carolina Loan and Trust Company..??.,...,, WOO People's Bank Stock. ?. 4 62 Planters' and ilc.hanica' Bank Stock. 2 50 2 00 Bank of Charleston Stock. 23 75 20 6t Carolina National Bans Stock. nominal Bank or Newberry Stock. nominal Bank of Camden Stock. nommai Miscellaneous Securities. Granltevllle Manufacturing Com? pany Stock., 75 08 Langley .Manufacturing Company Stock. nominal Batesvllle Manufacturing Company Stock... nominal Charleston Gas Company Stock. 21 00 20 00 Phosphate, Stock. Charleston Mining ard Manufac? turing Company Stock. 140 00 .. Wando Mining and Manufacturing Company Stock. nommai Sulphuric Acid and Superphos pnate Company Stock. nommai Marine and River Mining and Man? ufacturing Company Stock. 70 00 .. Atlantic Mining and Manufacturlng Company Stock. 105 00 90 00 Palmetto Mining and Manufactur? ing Company stock. par Cbicora Mining and Manufactur? ing Company Stock. par Farmers. par Stono... P*r .< Free List. State of Georgia 6 per cent. Bonds, old.;.. 77 00 State or Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, old..'. M 8?P? 8iate or Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, D?w. 88 00 Qtr or savannah T per ceut.Bonds, old. - "?o City of Savannah 7 per cent. Bonds, rr new. .. 78 00 City of Augusta 7 per cent. Bonds, old. 73 00 City of Augusta 7 per cent. Bonds, new.? ' nominal City of Macon 7 per cent. Bonds.... nominal City or Columbus 7 per cent. Bonds. nominal City ol Memphis 6 per cent. Bonds, p- ol d. 55 00 City of Memphis 6 per cent. Bonds, new. .. 53 00 City or Memphis 6 per cent. En T doned Bonds. nominal Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock. 8 00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad 7 per cent. First Mortgage Bonds .. 84 00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad 7 per cent. Second Mortgage Bonds .. 70 00 City or Atlanta S per cent. Bonds... nominal Macon and Western Railroad Stock. 108 00 .. Central Railroad or Georgia Stock.. nominal Georgia Railroad Stock. nominal Macon aud Augusta Railroad 1st Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds. nominal Macon and Augusta Railroad 1st Mortgage 7 percent. Bouda, en? dorsed. nominal Macon and Brunswick Railroad State Endorsed Bonds, 7 per cent. nommai Montgomery and West Point Rail? road, lat Mortgage 8 per cent. aominal Sullivan's Island and Mount Pleas? ant Ferry Company StOCk. 85 00 .. Money ia demand at the rate or 18 to'24 per cent, per annum. Exports for the Week ending Oct. 13. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL-Per British bark Kathleen-1565 bales upland cotton, 76 tons phosphate, 1 ton pal? metto leaves.. .Per British bark Vinco-1400 bales upland cottou, 75 tons phosphates. DOMESTIC Nsw YORK-Per steaiishlp Charleston-1543 bales cotton, 97 tierces rice, 45 bales domestics. 10 bundles paper, 27 packages sundries, 3 horses 1 wagon.....?er steamship South Carolina-3 bags sea Island .cotton, 2215 bales upland cotton, io bales yarn, 129 tierces rice, 76 bbls flour, 22 hags fruit.._Per steamship Champion-17 bags sea island cotton, 2176 bales upland cotton, 77 bales domestics, 100 bbls rosin, 32 bundles paper, 13 packages sundries.Per sehr My rover-604 bales'upland cotton. 100 bbls turpentine, 146 casks clay, 50 empty ale barrels, 7 packages hard ware, 28 barrels oil....Fer sehr Wapella-101,000 feet timber, 85,000 feet plank. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship J W Everman 70 tierces rice, 673 bales cotton, 62 bales yarn, 4 bales hides, 4SI bbls rosin, l-l sacks fruit; and sun dries.Per sehr Benjamin Gart side-too tons phosphate rock-Per sehr Mary HStockham 350 tons phosphate rock. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Maryland-433baleB cotton, 81 tierces rice, 120 obis rosin. 41 bbls EU wan Fertilizers, 22 bales and 1 hhd hides, 29 rolls leather, 26 tons iron, 2000 feet lumber, and sun dries. The Charleston Market. [FOR TBE WEEK ENDINO OCTOBER 13.] I THE CROPS'-A large portion or the past week was dry, and favorable to harvesting; crop gathering consequently continued satisfactory. Tue general InteUlgence or the plant has been of a character to encourage the belief that the yield will be good. THE RECEIPTS.-The supplies at the cotton ports for the week up to Friday last were 68,949 bales in contrast with 55,672 the week pr?tions, and 60,022 for the period last year. At New Orleans the arrivals were 17,84t, against 22,039 the season pre? vious. The total receipts at the ports from Sep? tember 1, 1870, up to the latest mall Intelligence were 206,484 bile?, against 214,851 baleB last sea son, snowing a decrease of 8367 bales. The arrivals at the chief Southern centres, from September 1, 1870, up to the latest telegraphic Intelligence, have been as follows : 1870. I860. Sew Orleans, October 12. 64.464 81,292 Mobile, October 12.23,524 31,821 Savannah, October 12.....89,759 70,384 Charleston, October 12.86,421 34,396 Galveston, October 12.....8,401 14,216 Norfolk., October 12...18,312 23,583 The following are the receipts of cotton at the chief Southern markets from October 6 to 12, 1870. as reported by telegraph. This Includes all points bat North Carolina and overland: NEW ORLEANS Oct 6.4137.......Oct 7.. .41821 Oct 8.2487..Oct 10... .5093 119,826 Oct ll.2120.Oct 12. .. 1827 J MOBILE Oct 6. 939.Oct 7.1 Oct 8.1377.Oct 10... 1279 >? 6,309 Oct ll.2180..MU 12.... 534J SAVANNAH Oct 6.2678.Oct 7....4976] Oct 8 .3761.Get 10... 4911 ?25,302 Oct ll.4616.Oct 12... 4360J CHARLESTON Oct 6.2160.Oct 7....27281 Oct 8.;.3658.Oct 10... 3678 r16,614 Oct ll.1794.Oct 12....2596 J GALVESTON Oct 6. 266.Oct 7... 91 0?t 8. 4.Oct 10.I 887 Octll. 339.0? 12... 289J NORFOLK Oct 6...-. 386.Oct 7.... 8101 Oct 8 . 872.Oct 10... 738 I 3,520 Octll... 048.Octl2... 607J Total.72,458 The arrivals for the corresponding week last year were 67,853 bales. The stock of the article in sight at the latest dates was as follows : STATISTICAL POSITION- 1870. 1869 Stock m Liverpool. 638,000 459,000 Stock In London. 30,574 39,869 Stock m Glasgow. 600 500 Stock In Havre. 170,280 63,250 Stock in Marseilles. 12,600 3,450 Stock m Bremen. 12,700 4,600 Stock rest or Continent. 30,000 20,000 Afloat for Great Britain (Am.).. 23,000 12,000 Afloat for Krance, (American and Brazil). 3,214 11,973 Total Indian cotton crop . Utoat for Europe. 381,000 523,000 Stock m United states ports. 147,082 109 097 Stock m interior towns. 25,766 28J245 Total. 1,874,716 1,269,934 These figures Indicate an Increase In the cotton in sight to-night of 104,782 bales compared with the same date of 1869. The receipts at this port for the week have been 99 bags of sea Island and Floridas, and 16,512 bales of uplands, in contrast with 77 bags or sea islands and Floridas, and 11,588 bales of up? lands the week before, and 246 bags or sea islands and Floridas, and 7579 bales or uplands for the period last year. These arrivals have come as fol!own, say or uplands per South Carolina Rall road 13,858 bales; per Northeastern Railroad 1613; Charleston and Savannah Railroad 217; Goose Creek 6; Christ Church 8;St. Andrews ll; George? town 7; Chisolm'a mill 1; James Island 1; Cooper River 3; Edisto 47; Beaufort 19; Peedee 703; Sa? vannah 10; Florida 16. orsea islands, Wad ma law 6; Beaufort 14; John's Island 2; Christ Churo. 4; Edisto 37; James Island 6; Northeastern RaU rot-d3; Charleston and Savannah Railroad 5; Florida 22. THE COTTON MARKET.-This staple has exhibit id . dullness for the week Just closed, with an iosler tendency In prices. The article in the loreign narket, which opened at S*i@8%a, receded to l?d; at New york, where the rates began at exe, they fell off to lc;;c and at this point mld Ulng uplands, which commenced at 14*i@l4Xc. lecllned to l?@l4>tfc $ m. The transactions ind prices at Liverpool and New York for this tertod have been as rbllows:. ' On Friday, October , the former c osed quiet, uplands 8 *i@8\'d, ales 10 OOO bales; the ?3tter qalet at 16Xc, ales 2000 bales. On Saturad tne former was ulet, uplands 8X@8Xd, sales lO.oC? v3,e85 ,ne ttter closed duli and lower at ic>?c, sales louJ ales. On Monday tho former Was steady, up inds 8?vd, sales 12,000 bales; the latter was dull nd ettMervnplands 16Xc, sales isoo bales. On 'uesda* the ronner was heavy at 8X@8j?d, aa'es iOOShales; the latter was easier at loo, .al'is 2800 >ales. On Wednesday the former was quiet at lX@8tfd; the latter was doU and drooping at i5\c, sales 2500 bales. Yesterday the former was lull at 8>?d ; the latter was dull at l s j; c. The transactions In this market have been as olio ws: On Friday, October 7, the article open Kl with a fair demand at steady rates, with some Reposition on the part of sellers to harden prices n consequence of better telegrams, but purchas? ers refused to meet these views, and the market ;losed quiet and with less strength; sales 700 jales; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 13(3)14, low middling J4X@14iW. middling 14#@ L4& and strict middling 16c rb. On Saturday the early transactions were at uuokanged rates, mt the market became doll and prices receded X &>?c H lb; sales about 890 bales; ordinary to rood ordinary being quot ?d at 13@14, low mld Jllng 14>?@14)?, middling 14?, strict middling 14 Ji@i4 J.e fl lb. On Monday there was a good de? mand, but at declining pri?es, the rates receding Ji@Xc $ rb: sales 800 biles; ordinary to gcod ?rdlqarj being quoted ai.l2X@13X; low mid? dling I4@i4.tf, "middling 14X@l4>i, strict mai? lling l4.s'@ii?ic 9 lb. On Tuesday the market j ivas dull, and prices about H'c lb lower; sales too bales, ot wulcn about IOO were sold the even lng before; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 12X&13& low middling 14@14X, mid liing 14>4'@14X, strict middling I4*a'c <p rb. On Wednesday there was a good demand at declin? ing rates; sales 1000 bales; ordinary to good or Unary being quoted at 12>i@l3X. low middling 14, middling 14>?(sU4>?, and strict middling 14*? @14Xc $ Kv Yesterday there was a good de? mand at slightly easier rates; sales soo bales; 3 at 11X; 4 at 12; 9 at 12J?; 17 at 12JK?12 at 12Xc; 49 at 13; 39 at 13X; 36 atl3X; 124 at 13%; 66 at 133; 190 at 14;103 at 14X; 12 at 141-16; 30 at 14M; 1-3 at i4?i : 9 at 14*. Good grades general? ly sold at outside figures. We quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordlnarv to good ordinary.12K9133tf Low middling.13X@l3Ji Middling.14 @l4>i Strict middling.14X@14Ji SEA ISLAND.-The arrivals have continued light and were about 90 bags for the week. The mar? ket has been quiet, with only Ugh', stock and lim? ited demand, the latter being confined to thc me? dium and better grades of Island descriptions, the transactions having been about 40 bags for the week, among which were 2 common island at 40c; 6 medium sea Islands at 46c 9 lb; 8 do at 47c; ll at 50, and 3 at 65c. The following quotations will approximate the market, viz : Common Bea island 40@42c; medium and mains 45@55; fine 65 @75;.extra fine, none sold above 85c RICE.-The amount of Carolina rough coming forward ls still quite moderate, the arrivals hav? ing been about 24,000 bushels for this period. The business has been limited, amounting to about COO tierces or clean Carolina, among which were 56 tierces at 7>ic; 36t'erce3 at T5?? 9 at 7 1316; 60 at7Ji; 21 at 7 15-16; 190 at 8; 50 at 8}?; 19 at 81-16; 50 at 8J4C ? lb. We quote common to fair clean Carolina at 7>?@7>?c; good 7j?@Sc ? lb. NAVAL STORES.-The arrivals or these articles were to a modera e extent, amounting to about 1500 bbls ol all qualities for the week. The mar? ket has shown a fair demand, with a moderate business. The transactions in spirits turpentine were 660 bbls at 34c $ gallon. Among the sales were 139 bbls No 1 ro->in at $2 30 $ bbl; 29 No 1 do at $2; 131 No 1 at $170; 67 low No 1 at $1 CO; 196 No 2 at $1 40@1 55; 68 No 3 at $135; and black rosin at $l@l 25 1* bbl. The market for spirits turpen? tine afterwards stiffened, and sales took place at 36c. closing with holders asking 38c ?> gallon. The transactions in rosins amounted to about 2000 bbls. We quote No 1 at $2@2 30 $ bbl; low No 1 at $1 60; No 2 at $140@150; No 3 at $1 35@140 ?bbl. HAT.-There have been received about400 bales of Eastern and 1200 do North River qualities. About 200 bales or Eastern was sold at $1 69 9 hundred. Transactions In North River took place at $145 ? hundred. We quote thc latter at $1 45 @i 60 ? hundred. CORN.-The receipts or thl9 grain have been un? important. The market has been quiet, with only a limited trade lo a retail way at about $1 25@ 130 9 bushel, weight, sacks included, lor prime ivhlte, and fl 15@l 20 $ bushel ror Western white. OATS.-The demand is limited, and confined to jupply of local wants. Jobbing lots sell at 65? roc ? bushel, weight, sacks Included. FLOUR.-The inquiry for this article has been in a moderate way, prices showing rather an easier tendency. Northern and Western nae may be quoted at $5 50 ft bbl, super at $5 75@6 ft bbl; ex? tra at $? 50?7 ft bbl and family at $7 50@8 25 ft bbl. Southern qualities are coming forward In good aupply, and may be quoted at' $6 25@e 50 ft bbl for super, $7@7 50 ft bbl for extra, $8@8 50 ft ?bl for family, and $9?9 50 ft bbl for fancy family. BACON.-Prime meat is held firmly at rather better rates; prime smoked Shoulders may be quoted at mc ft lb, prime smoked clear rib sides at 19c ft lb, dry salted shoulders at l3X@14c, and long clear and clear rib sides at I6*?i7c V lb. VEGETABLES.-irish potatoes of the new crop are In fair supply, and may be quoted at $3 so? 4 ft bbl. Onions are m limited stock and sell at $5 25@6 509 bbl. SUGAR AND MOL ASS HS.-The stocks are light, bot good to prime grocery sugars may be quoted at n*@i2c fi lb. Muscovado molasses may be quoted dull at 39@40c in hhds, and.41@4?c ft gal? lon m bbls; clayed st 33@35c fl gallon. BITTER AND LARD.-There ls a fair stock of" prime Goshen. We quote good to prime at 35? -45c fl lb; Chicago prime 29@S0c fi lb; Western and other lower grades sell from 20@30c fi lb; country do at 25@30c ft lb, as In quality. Lard is in good supply, and is held at is*c. . SALT.-Lots from store selling at $1 40@l 50 ft sack. LVDIA BAGGING.-There ls some limited inquiry for this article We quote 31@32c ft yard. Dundee bagging, 44 inches, 1* ms for the yard, is held at 25c. IKON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, or the most approved patterns, are offered on the market at o@7c ft IB TIMBER AND LUMBER.- The market for this arti- j cle ls dull. We quote timber for milling purposes I from $5@7. Shipping timber $8@14; 4-4@6-4 flooring at $11@12 fl M. Bright lumber, good merchantable, from city mills, cut to size, from $15@22 fi M hy the cargo. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nomi, nal; via New York, %d on uplands, l*d on sea islands; by sall *d on uplands, xd on sea islands. To Havre nominal. Coastwise - to New York, by steam Xe on uplands and lc on sea islands; $1 50 ft tierce on rice; by sall, Xe fi ft on cotton;- fi tierce on rice; 40c fi barrel on rosin; $7@$8 fi M on lumber; $P@IO ft Mon tim? ber. To Boston, by sall, X@Xc fi lb on upland cotton. To Providence, by sall, $8 00 fi M on boards, Xe fi lb on cotton ; by steam $1 fl bale on Kew York rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, Xe ft mon uplands; by sall, $7 ft M on boards; $9 ?n timber; $3 fi ton on clay, and $3@3 50 on phosphates. To Baltimore by steam, Xe ft rb; by sa?, $? 50@7 fi Mon ooords; $3@3 25 fl ton on phosphate rock. Vessels ate in demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, S. C., Danen and Satina River, Ca., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and f to? 12 ft M are rates on lumber and boards. EXCHANGE-STKBL?KU BILLS.-The rate yester? day was 21X@21X for M day bUls. DOMESTIC EXCHANOB - TSie banks are purchas? ing sight cheeki? on New Yo?* at X@X off; five days X off; io days' 1 oil; 16 ?aya ix off; 20 days -; 30 days -. They are selling sight checks at par. GOLD.-Thc brokers wer? yesterday buying at 12 and selling at 14. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN. LONDON, October 12-Evening.-Consols 02X Bonds 91*. October 13-Noon. Consols 92X ror money. American securities steady. Stocks dulL LIVERPOOL, October 12-Evening.-cotton clos? ed dull; uplands 8Xd; Orleans SXd; sales 10,000 bales. October 13.-Noon.-Cotton tending down. Pork firmer. Lard 71s 6d. poxs?n?,: NEW YORK, October ll-Noon-Stocks stormy. Gold ldX- Money 6ao per cent. Sterling, long, 8; short ox- Bonds 13X- Flour 5c better. Wheat lo better. Corn firmer. Pork dull; mess $26 25. Lard 10*ais*c. Cotton dull and lower; uplands 15?c; Orleans 16Xc; sales IMO bales. Turpen? tine advancing at 40c. Resin at $2 05a210. Freights firm. , Evening.-Cotton dull and lower; sales 3600 bales at l5Xal&X cent*. Flour, State and West? ern 6 cents better on shipping grades; super State $515a5 30. Southern a shade firmer; common to lair extra $6 &5a6 25; good to choice $6 3'a s 50. Wheat opened at lc better; closed quiet; No. 1 spring $1 30al 31; new $126; winter red and amber Western $1 85; white Michigan $158. Corn opened a shade firmer and closed heavy ; mixed Western 86a86Xc, closing at 85c. Bier quiet; mess $l0ai5; extra $l5al8. Pork heavy; mess $26 25a26 37. Lard Arm at 14Xal6X- Whiskey more active; Western free 88Xc in wood, 89a8BX in Iron. Groceries quiet. Turpentine advancing, 46c. Rosin in moderate request, at $2 60 for strained. Freights very firm; on cotton by steam 7-i6a,*d. Money active this P. M., and at one time coin Interest was paid, but the best rate was T. Currency and exchange unsettled and nom? inal, BOSTON, October 13.-Cotton dull and heavy; middlings 16c; sales 200 bales; net receipts 49; coastwise 221; total 270; stock 4500 bales. BALTIMORE, October 13.-Cotton depressed; transactions small; prices declining; middlings 15c; sales 150 bales; net receipts 04; coastwise 183; total 247; stock 4054 bales. Flour quiet and steady; Ho wa d street superfine $5 25a5 75. Wheat steady. Corn, Southern white aocafi. Pork firm at $27. Bacon firm and active ; should? ers 15c. Whiskey In lair demand at 90a96c. CINCINNATI, October 13.-Flour firm and in fair demand. Corn dull and lower; oId53a55c; new 44B46C. Mess pork quiet and unchanged. Lard quiet and unchanged. Bacon, holders firm, and demand light; shoulders 14c; sides 17\c. Whis? key duli and unsettled; 85aS6c asked. ST. Louis, October 13.-Plour quiet and un? changed. Whiskey Irregular at 88a89c. Corn steady at 63a85c for white. Bagging firm. Pro? visions firm. Pork $25 50. Shoulders Mtfc; cloar sides 19C. Lard firm. NORFOLK, October 13.-Cotton dull and lower; low middling 14c; sales 00 bales; net receipts 3900 bales; exports coastwise 1010 bales; stock 1946 bales. WILMINGTON, October 13.-Cotton nominal; middlings l4Xc; sales 48 bales; net receipts 298; stock 1801 bales. WILMINGTON, October 13.-Spirits turpentine duli. Common rosin firm. Crude turpentine firmer at $130. AUGUSTA, October 13.-Cotton closed quiet; mid. dungs 13Xc; sales 982 bales; receipts 1233. SAVANNAH, Octooer 13.-Cotton In good de? mand; offerings light; middlings l4Xc; sales 400 bales; stock 39,845; net receipts 2343. MOBILE, October 13.-Cotton dull; middling Me? tales MO balea; net receipts 1323 bale?; exports coastwise 530 bales; stock 24,432bales. GALVESTON. October 13.-Cotton firm ; offerings light; good ordinary 12Xc; sales 2G0 bales; net receipts 390; stock 6423 bale9. , NEW ORLEANS, October 13.-Cotton steady; middlings l4Xal4Xc; sales 3000 bales; net re? ceipts 5380; coastwise 335;.total 5724; stock 49,222. Sugar, white clarified, Mc. Molasses 80ca$l. j Sterling nominally 23. Sight exchange x dls ' count. Gold 12X Interior Cotton Markets. SUMTER, October ll.-We have to record another dull and declining cotton market. 310 ; bales have changed hands, the market closing at from 10 to 13c, according to grade. C KARLOTTE, October ll.-Sales to-day SO bale s at l3Xc ror middling, closing dull with a decline or xe MACON, October ll.-Receipts to-day 849 bales; sales 797; shipped 539. The market was steady with a good demand at I3*c, up to the hoar at which the usual evening reports from New York are received, when the demand was inmediately checked and the market closed dull and nominal at the opening price-13Xc for middlings. ATLANTA, October ll.-The market to-day bas been dull and declining; middling 13; low mid? dling 12*; good ordinary ll; ordinary 10 to UL COLUMBUS, October ll.-Futures in New York, basts low middling, 15X lor October, 1&X for No? vember and December, and 15X ror January. Sales 203 bales; receipts 429 bales MONTGOMERY, October ll -Our cotton market is quiet; we qnote low middlings at 13 eta. SELMA, October 10.-Sales 700 oal?s; low mid? dling 13X to 13*. market opening at inside, clos? ing firm at ontsldc quotations. New York. Rice Harket. ' From the Daily Bulletin, October ll: The trade h?ve been taking a Sew small retail parcels, but the market ls without any animation, and would not stand the pressre et a large stock. Sales of Carolina at sas^c. and Rangoon at Ta: xe. From the Journal of Commerce: Rice remains without change. The demand is light, but there ls very little stock offering. We quote Rangoon at 7a7X& and Carolina at 9a9j?c. From the World: The market ls very dull, and we have only to record Jobbing parcels at 9a9&c for Carolina, and 7a7)?c for Rangoon. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON. October 12 -SPIRITS TURPEN? TINE.-Sales of 496 casks at 39, 300 at 40, and 110 at 40M cts ? gallon for Southern packages-mar? ket closing buoyant at latter figures, with very light stock offering. ROSIN.-Sales of 64 bbls strained at $l 40-mar? ket closing Urra. CRUDS TURPBNTINB.-Sales of only 18 bbls re? ported, at $2 50 for sort and $140 for hard. COTTON.-Market quiet and prices a shade lower. We have only 48 bales to report, as fol? lows: 1 at i3j?, 12 at 14, 10 at uy, and 25 at 14j?c We quote: Ordinary 12c; good ordinary 13,'ic; low middling 14al4K; middling 14#c. a G J'S i J 62 : ? IOU ss ss 5 ? gal? oaf5 o 5 : : : 2 5*: 3 g ? . : : g f\ I iJL^: i : ? . . : ?ooejaxa: ? . : ?"? . . "2." 'S.- ? ' I STg ? g ' ; j ? j : j i tSaaaj ; . : boob b e bobo noon o ra ooKO o o o o o o o o b o 999-9 c cr aasa rc <r> rs (D ca o (X???BO >xtc tc ca ?-?oo-T JO O O? - <o i*.-* : : CO l-l- WMWK3< ?CO. UCC5?.O <S-40* -J IO CO ^ . ?-? as -j J-1 Ki -J o J~? j* ^?"o MO 'i. OD o?I* a C?^OICCBIO o, ta*. - co d -I [O OJ to c. cw to - OP o* g .li ca co cl -*r* -^o^ j * co toi ci"? *. .oioottifcooouta-' lUOO^MCP^O) Ci CO J!j? DI c. J? 2 to CO . co o . i: g: : c : : : S P; ; ; ja; M; ; ; K>"-0. . . co. ?9. . . C o ? - . . o? . O' . ' w . ; So? 8 .to,?* o?j? . . co -J '"co *? Ct C 00 CC . . S ~| - - OOH.l?-1 0s91 . 1 M1 1 1 1 j?-^co o?"?? . .. "co ?... o co o o.. ....... coco ip O - ; ; CP * . - - O G* . OD . O I : 2 : : i : S : i ; I ta.g ; ? g: : . : : si ? ? 8 ill Kl ac> E.S? 31 ?2 .flo O Rn ~ . B O .fl-.? n ft e* SSS O M r* -< (5 ar . P "to -i - on "a-j "?-J co coo^&eeS?5i SS -?CO.fSt-' -? j8o?! ojo ?iSiSSSiS:s? "flo o O JJ 71 - - o it o ssl CT. to ." ?I -?*; w? GO ?1 rf NOTE.-We have deducted from New Orleans 4459 bales uplands, from Mobile 13 bales, from Savannah 43 bags sea island and 201 bales up? land, and from Charleston 50 bags sea Island and 323 bales upland-the quantities received at those ports from Mobile, Florida. Texas and Savannah. n " 2 3 S o sr 3 I S ceo E - = 2?< ? : 3a 3 ! 3"o 3 . 3? r : =?.?. : . 3 re . i il I : "3 : . .3H3 O O sa A fD s.a. .3 =0. 35 all ||a O.C.9 .3 <? 3" as? Sog. "< o sri : O'SJ * e =M . " 31 88,1 fr es- "1 3 j*Oi.-i . ?"CI<">- St co - ? o' co cn - CO i- -J to -J Sc cn to -Cs o & - ff ? B m ^ S CS ? ri' SSS - OC ^2 Comparative Exports or Cotton and Rice from the Port of Charleston, from Sep? tember 1 to October 13, 1870. EXPORTED TO Liverpool. Other Br.Port8 Tofl G. Britaln Havre. Oktaer Fr. Ports 1870-'71. S. I. TJp'd. Total France.. N. of Europe.. TotU N. Europe S. of Europe... W. Indies, ic, Total F. Ports. Boston. Rhode Island New York..., Philadelphia., Bait. ? Kr'foiR 0th. C. S. Ports Tot'l C'sePortst; Grand Total 96 2965 2965 2965 300 Rice 1869-'70. S. I. Cp'd. 1320 1329 25392 21211 80 2490J 212 30312 S19 SIB 190 199 199 1589 215 Rice 20127 23701 2176 226 41 248S: 288 2C478? 238 Stocks of Cotton in the Interior Towns not included in the .Receipts. TOWNS. Augusta* Ham'g...-October 7 Macon, Ga.October 7 Columbus, Qa.October 7 Montgomery, Ala.October 7 Selma, Ala.October 7 Memphis, Tenn..Octoser 7 Nashville, Tenn.October 7 Total. 1870. 2.825 3,465 4.219 3,815 3,900 6.939 1,603 25,766 1869. 4,785 3.059 5,810 4,655 1.027 3,780 129 23,245 Passengers. per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah via Beau? fort and Pacific Laudlng-Mlss Airnes Vu^Plgoe Miss Mount, Gen A J Gonzales, W A Susoag, anu ll deck. Chart eaton Wholesale Frica?. ARTICLES. PRICES. BAGOTKO, fl yara- . >? ? ? .* Dundee... 26 ? 45 Gunny Cloth. 31 ? 32 New York Double Anchor, ?4 . inches, 2jahs..... 33 ? BALE ROPE, ft tt> Manilla. g, Western. 8 ? 12X Jute. ...... S BOTTER-Goshen. 30 sa 40 County.;. 25 ? 30 COTTON, ft lb Ordinary to good ordinary.... 12X? 13* Low middling. i3x? 13% Middling to strict middling... 14 ? 14* s Good middling. ? Sealsland. 40 ? 85 COFFEE, ft ft Rio. 20 ? 22 Laguayra. 24 ? 28 Java. 28 ? 30 FERTILIZERS Carolina Fertilizer, ft 2000 tts. 80 00 ? .. Wando Fertilizer. N 00 ? Double Refined Poudrette..... 30 00 ? .. Niles'Phosphate. 63 00 ? Peruvian Guano, ft 2240 fts...100 00 ? Pacific Guano, ft 2000 fts. 65 00 ? Phoenix Guano.55 00 ? Baugh'B Phosphate, fi 2000 tts 60 00 ? Rhodes' Phosphate, fi 2000 tts 66 00 @ .. Rhodes' Standard Manure ($65 time). 57 60 ? Orchlllo Guano ($40 time). 35 00 A Land Plaster. 13 00 ? 16 00 Mapes' Super Phos, fl 2000 fts. 66 00 @ Woolston's Phosphate of Lime 65 00 ?. ??. Woolston's Vege'or, V 2000 lbs 66 00 ? Croasdale's Gen. Sup.Phos, net 60 00 ? Bowers' Complete Manure, net 60 00 ? ,, . Sardy's Phos. Peruvian, cash. 66 00 ? Sardy'9 Pacific Guano, cash... 60 00 @ Patapsco Guano. 66 00 ? E. Frank Co's Ammoniated Bone Phosphate. 60 00 ? Coe's Pure Dissolved Bone.... 62 00 ? Whann's Superphosphate.60 00 ? 70 00 Etlwan Guano, No l i$60 time) 54 00 ? Erl wan Guano, No 2 ($80 time) 63 00 ? Zell's Ammoniated Bone Phos? phate ($70 time).60 co ? Russel Coe's Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate ($66 time). 60 00 ? FLOUR, ft bbl Fine. 5 50 ? Soper.". 6 75 ? 6 00 Northern and Western Extra. 7 00 ? 7 50 Baltimore Extra. ? Southern-Super. 6 60 ? .. Extra. 7 26 ? Family. 7 75 ? 8 00 GRALN, ft bushel Maryland Oats. 65 ? 70 Western Oats. ? Corn. 1 20 ? 1 30 HAT, ft cwt North River. ? LCM BRR, ft M feet Clear White Pine, first quality. 60 00 ? 66 o0 White Pine, good run.38 00 ? 40 00 Yellow Pine. 20 00 ? 24 00 Boards, rough.ll 00 ? 12 00 Grooved and tongued 28 00 ? 32 00 MOLASSES, ft gallon Cuba. 31 ? Muscovado. 89 ? 42 Sugar-house. 60 ? 1 00 New Orleans. 77 ? NAVAL STORES, ft bbl Tar. ? Pitch..'..,. ? Rosin, pale. ? Rosin, No. 1.1 co ? 2 30 Rosin, No. 2.140 ? 160 Rosin, No. 3. 1 36 ? 1 40 Spirits Turpentine, ft gallon.. 86 ? .. Oakum, ft lb. 16 ? KAILS-American 4?20d., fl keg 6 05 ? 7 00 POWDER-Dupont's, P.F.F. g.... ooo ? Dupont's, F.F.F. 5 00 ? Dupont's. Blasting. 4 00 ? PROVISIONS, ft ft Bacon, Rams. 24 ? 27 Sides.- io ? Shoulders. 16 ? Strips.? Lard, m keg. 17Ji@ 18 Butter. 30 ? 40 Cheese. 16 ? 80 Potatoes, Irish, ft bbl. 3 60 ? 4 00 Sweet. 3 50 ? 4 00 Onions. 5 00 ? 6 60 Apples. ? EggB.25 ? 30 Poultry-Chickens, ft doz.... 3 00 ? 4 00 Fowls, ft doz. 6 00 ? 6 60 RICE, ft tb-Carolina. ? .. East India.... @ SALT, ft sack-Liverpool, coarse 1 40 ? 1 50 Liverpool, fine.;. ? SCOAR, ft ft-Raw. ? Porto Rico. ? Mus?ovado. 10 ? lix BEESWAX-ft rb..... 38 ? 40 tl IDES. Green-ft b. 08 ? Dry. is ? CHESTNUTS- 9 bushel. 4 00 @ Exports or Rice. Naval Stores anti Lam? ber from the Port of Charleston, from September 1 to October 13,1870. EXPORTED TO 1870-'71. NAVAL ETOR'8 Bbls. Feet. 1869-'70. NAVAL STOR'6 Bbls. Feet. Boston. New York.... Philadelphia.. Baltimore.... New Orleans.. Mobile. Provld'ce.RI. DthTUSP'rts T'a! Coastw'se Barcelona...*.. Maj 'a J: M'ket. West Indies.. Calif ax, NS.. St John's, NB. London. Bristol, Eng.. Liverpool. Havre, loo 3.915 2,425 604 75,000 606,000 367,000 92,0001 3.671 1,851 2,094 216 32,000 1,002,017 34,000 117,000 500,344 201,500 140,000 170,066 7,044 1.841,844 7,731 1,486,072 400 40,000 Montevideo... Great Britain. Rio de Janeiro Australia. 2.15W Total Foreign. Grand Total 2,150 9,194 336 1,841,841 1.S2S 2,664 10,295 40,000 1,635,072 Exports. NEW YORK-Per steamship Clyde-6 bag3 sea Island cotton, 2042 bales upland cotton. 53 bales yarn and paper, 151 tierces rice, ll bales muss, aad sundries. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-538 bales cotton. 43 casks rle?. 55 rolls leather, 100 packages furniture, 86 bbls rosin. 1 box mdse, and 26 bags tanning material ....Ter sehr Gettysburg-340 tons phosphate rock. Uecelpts by ftullroart, October 1.3 SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 2313 bales cotton, 34 bales goods. 80 bbls dour, 1473 bushels wheat, 4 cars stock. To W K Ryan, W B Williams ,t Son. J R Pringle A Son, Reeder A Davis, T Psmith, WW Smith, Pelzrr, Rodgers A ao, G H Walter A co, G W Williams A co, Wagener A Murdaugh, Dowling A co, Caldwell A Sou, Bro? die A co, h rest A Adger, Mowry A Son. Wlss A co, Sloan A Seignlsus, A J Salinas, R C Sharp, Sten? house A co, W C Courtney A co, Campsen A co, P C TreDholm, Claghorn, Herring A co, Street Bros A co, G A Trenhoim A Son, and W A Courtenay. | NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 285 bales cotton, 378 bbls naval stores, 96 pack? ages tobacco, cars lumber, rough rice, mdse, Ac To G W Williams A co, Nachmann A co, Frost A Adger, Mowry A SOD, Graeser A Smith. Reeder A Davis W K Ryan, Pelzer, Rodgers A co. A J Sa? linas, G II Walter A co, Caldwell A Son, Brodie A co, T P Smith, Claghoru, Herring A co, Pringle A Son, W C Bee A co. J N Robson. J AQnackenbnsh. A B Miililuan. Bischoff St co. Sloan A Selgnlous, J Marshall, Jr, J E Adger A co. ciacms A Witte, G Foilln. Stenhouse A co, Wilcox, Gibbes A co, A O ?stone, G J Lunn. E Woning, P Canty, and Rail? road Agent. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. 48 bales cotton, i'i sacks 1 ough rice, ll barrels rough rice, 157 sacks coffee, and mdse. To W P Duwling A co.- S L Howard A co, W A Boyle, Sto? ney A Lowndes. - Benson, M BrowD, J A May, A W Burnett. Kinsman A Howell. H Elsclioff A co, H Klatte A co. A M Lowry, J R Pringle A Son, J A Quackenhnsh, W M Lawton, WC Bee A <o, P Maxwell, T Young. C Green. C E HennetL Wsge ncr A Murdaugh. w c Courtney A co. (J W Wil? liams A co. B W Williams, and Plnckney Bros. UAJBXSJB NEWS. CHARLESTON, OCTOBER 14 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Sehr Moonlight. Briggs, New York-7 days. To C H (?ldden. Li ft New York for Charleston on the itt) Instant, and had strong winds from NNE until Friday afternoon, off Cape Hatteras, the wind hauling to the westward, hove the vessel to, a heavy sea running. During the night of the eth, shipped large quantities of water, carrying away bulwarks and quarter rall; also carried away fore-gaff. On Fi ?Jay night, 7th, carried away tiller. On Saturday, at 6 PM, the sehr W L Springs ran down to us. and the captain re? ported that the vessel was In a sinking condition, and wished us to take them off. We done BO and brought them to this port The crew were eutlre ly exhausted when they came on board. There were no signs of the vessel next morning, and we proceeded on our voyage. Sehr Emma Baker, Ramsden, Back River. 2200 bushelB rough rice. To Cohen. Hanckel A ce. Sehr William A John, Leonard, Back River. 20QQ,| bushels rough rice. To Cohen, Hanckel A co. Sehr Ann S Deas, ?arbatti, West Point Mill. 32 tierces rice. T-> J R Bringle A Son. Sehr Odd Fellow, Prince, Back River. 2400 bashels rough rice. To W c Bee A co. Sehr Sallie Bisseil, Magrath, Combahce. cooo bushels rough rice. To W C Bee A co. Steamer Pilot Boy, White, Savannah via Beau? fort and Pacific Landing, ll bags sea island and 22 bales npland cotton, and 50 pkgs sundries. To J D AUten A co. B G Wilson. Steffens, Werner A Dncker, S D Stoney, W P Dowling A co, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, L D DeSenssnre, L D Meyer A co, J I B-Sardy, Dowle, Moise A Davis. W A Sosoatr, i Trtest, F Campbell, and Order. Sloop Mattie, from Pon Pon. 800 bushels rough rice, TO Ravenel A co. Sloop Mary Goodrich. Roberts, Ashepoo. 760 b?chela rough rice. To P G Hasell. Sloop Jabe, from Edisto. 4 bags sea Island cot? ton. To Stoney A Lowndes. Boat from John's Island. 4 bags sea Island cot? ton. To Stoney A Lowndes. Boat from Christ Church, i bale upland cotton. Tow Gurney. ? . Received from West Point MilL 13* tierces rice. To Stoney A Lowndes. Received from Bennett's Mill. 80 tierces rice. To Reeder A Davis, and G H Ingraham A Son. Received from Chlsolm's MRI. 55 tierces rice. To ll Bischoff A ca Received from West Point Mill. 4" tierces rice. To JD Aiken A co.' IN THE OFFING. Bark Annie' Kimball, Swinson, Liverpool-50 days. Assorted cargo. To Ravenei A co, and others. On Tuesday, nth Instant, lat 30. lon 80, spoke brig Charlotte Ann. bound to New York. BELOW. Bark Enrique, from Rockport, Me. CLEARED YESTERDAY. steamship Clyde, Hunter, New York-W A Courtenay. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-Pfbl C. Trenholm. Sehr Neille, French, New York via Georgetown. S G-J H Risley. Sehr Gettysburg, Corson, Baltimore-H F Baker A co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Clyde, Hunter, New York. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore. Brig M E .Pennell, Cole, a Northern Port. Brig Minnie Miller, Leland, Jacksonville. Sehr Wapella, Penny, New York. Sehr Benjamin Gartslde, Adams, Philadelphia. Sehr M H Stockham, Weeks. Philadelphia. Sehr Myrover, Brown, New York. Sehr WLBradley, Smith, Boston. Sehr Frank Jameson, Jameson, Philadelphia. Sehr Mary E Yancleaf. Jones, Philadelphia. UP FOR THIS PORT. Bark Evanel, Randall, at Boston, October TL Bark a urella, Lincoln, at Boston, October ll. MEMORANDA. The steamship c W Lord, which started yeater day forenoon for New York, returned orr the bar In the afternoon with machinery deranged. She sent her Havana letter bag to the city to be sent North. She will probably be up to the city to day! Loss OF SCHR W L SPRINGS.-BV the arrival at this port of the sehr Moonlight, bringing the cap? tain and crew of the sehr W L SpriDgs we have the following report: The sehr Wm L Springs left St Helena on the 27th September, with a cargo of phosphate for Wood's Hole; had a suwessiQu of adverse winds until the evening of the 6th Octa, ber, when, with Cape Henry bearing NW about thirty rn'ies, encountered agale from NNE, whlc? Increasing in violence tacked t hip o ir shore until the next morning, when the vessel laboring heav? ily aud leaking badly hove her to. On Saturday morning, the leak increasing and the sea making a breach over her, at times washing the men from the pumps, it was deemed advisable to scud before ir. In the afternoon, on sounding the pumps, found three feet of water in the hold. At 6 P M, Saturday, Bighted a vessel to leeward and ran down to her; lt proved to be the sehr Moon? light, from New York for Charleston. The Springs then having four feet of water in the hold, and all hands being completely worn out, having been at workat the pumps continually three days and nights, concluded to abandon her, and re? quested Captain Briggs to lay by and take us off. At io P M left the vessel, the sea breaking com? pletely over her, and it being impossible io save anything. In the morning could see no signs of the vessel, and she probably sank soon after be? ing abandoned. Captain Jones returns his thanks to captain Briggs and omcera for their kindness to himself and crew. i.tst of Shipping IN THE PORT OF CHARLESTON, OCTOBER 13. Vessels under loo tons, and steamers coasting within the State, excepted. STEAMSHIPS. Manhattan, 1337 tons, Woodhull, at Adger's wharf, for New York, loading-James Adger A CO. Clyde, 1400 tons, Hunter, at Union wharf, for New York, ready-- w A Courtenay. Albemarle, - tons. Blackwell, at Adger's wharf, for New York, loading-J Adger a co. SHIPS. J C Boynton, 740 tons. Wayrott, at Boyce A co's wharf, from Stockholm, discharging-J M Fredsberg. , Aracan, 1037 tons, Spenser, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loading-G A Trenholm A Son. Tranquebar, 1307 tons, Hanrard, at Boyce A co's wharf, for Liverpool, walting-W Roach A co. W H Moody (Br), 686 tons, Hilton, at Atlantic Wharf, for Liverpool, loading-J A Eusiow A co. BARKS: Kathleen, (Br,) 472 tons. Lester, In the Stream, for Liverpool, ready-H Caid. Granton (Br), 602 tons. Gr?nden, at Accommoda wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Henry Card. Flori M Burl h ut, 464 tons, H il ey, at Vand erh?re t's wharf, for a Port tn Great Britain, walting- ! W Roach A co. Monsoon, - tons, Mouzie, at Robb's wharf, for ; a Port m Great Brit am, leading-C C Coe. Supt. An sd eil (Br), 338 tons, at Marshall's wharf, fer a Port In Great Britain, loadlng*-R More A co. Xenia, 786 tons. Long, at Boyce's wharf, for Liv? erpool, loading-Street Bros A co. Sisters (Br), - tons, Nairn. La Ashley River, for I a Port in Great Britain, loading-Street Bros A co. John Fyfe, - tons, Teller, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Willis A Chiselm. Florence Chipman (Br), - tons. Jones, at Ac? commodation wharf, for Liverpool, loading H Curd. Marla (Bi), - tons, Webster, In Ashley River, for Liverpool, loadin,;-B s Rhett A Son. Ranger (Br), - tons. Dot}, in. the Stream, from New York, Just arrived-Master. Annie Kimball, - tons, Stlnson, off the Bar, from Liverpool, Just arrived-Ravenei A co. Enrique, - tons, In the Stream, from Rockport, Me, Ju6t arrived-Master. BRIGS. Jennie Moodie (Br), 313 tons, Cowley, In Ash ley River, ror a Port in Great Britain, loadin . H Card. Concord, 344 tons, Kelly, at Atlantic wharf, for Baltimore, loading-Master. John Freeman, 319 tons, Baker, at N E Railroad wharf, for Boston, loading-W Roach A co. Mariposa. - tons, Nevena, at Atlantic wharf, from Boston, discharging-W Roach A co. SCHOONERS. Ralph Carlton, 33S tons, Curtis, in the Stream, for Baltimore, ready-J H Risley. Montana, Melons', Bearse. at Brown A co's wharf, for Boston, loading-M Goldsmith A Son. James A Crooker, 102 tons, Chase, at Atlantic wharf, from Jacksonville, Fla, walting-J A Enslow A co. Ella Hodsdon. - tons, dickerson, in Ashley River, for Guodaloupe, loading-J A Enslow A co. Gettysburg, 288 tons, Corson, in Ashley River, for Baltimore, ready-ll F Baker & co. Oliver Jameson, 205 tous. Jameson, at Atlantic wharr, Tor Baltimore, loading-J A Enslow A co. G B McFarland, 267 tons, McFarland, at Central wharf, for Phlladelphl?joadlng-fl F Baker A co. Jessie L Leach, - tons, Dowdy, nt Atlantic ? wharr, from Savannah, to be repaired-J A Enslow A co. Jennie Rosalind. 341 tons. Tooker, at Adger's wharr, from New York, discharging-W Roach A co. J F Willey, 309 tons, Willey, in Ashley River, for Philadelphia, loading-H F Baker A co. A E Glover, 298 tons. Terry, at Vennlng's wharf, for Boston, loading-M Goldsmith A Son. Henrietta, - tons, Leavltt, in Ashley River, from Wood's Hole, discharging-C H Qlldden. A Richard, ito tons, Willey, at Brown A co's wharf, from Portland, Me, discharging-Mas? ter. N W Smith. 365 tons, Tooker, at Vanderhorst's wharf, for New York, ready-W Roach A co. D F Keeling. - tons, nob nson, at Gas Compa? ny's wharr, from Baltimore, discharging Street Bros A co. S T Baker. 261 tons. Davis, at Union wharf, for Wilmington, Del, loading-Street Bros A co. Aim E Caril, 299 ions. Tyler, at Union wharf, from Sew York, discharging-Master. Surprise, 220 tons. Beers, nt Central wharf, from Boston, dlscharglug-II P Baker A co. Emma D Finney, - tons, Jullel, in jhe Stream, from Savannah, to be repaired-H F Baker A co. Constitution, - tons, In the Stream, from Jack? sonville, ror New ?ork-W Roach A co. Moonlight, - tons, Briggs, in Ashley River, from New York, discharging-J A EnBlow A co. Nellie, 222 tons, French, at Central wharr, from Rockport, Me, dlscharglug-J H Risley. Shipping. rjlHKOUGH BILLS LADING TO AND | FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA, BOSTON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. The Dne Steamship " FALCON, " _^iPgp_ Hay ne, Commander, will sail tnr _ (Mi? i Baltimore on TP?SI?AT, istli October, at half pn*?-12Fhiladelphla Freights forwarded to thai cltv by railroad from Baltimore without addi ti onal insurance, and Consignees are allowed am nie time to sample and sell their Goods rrom fae Railroad Depot In Philadelphia. PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, octl4-* _No. 2 Union Wharves. T7TESSELS SUPPLIED WITH CABIN AND V MESS STORES ON SHORT NOTIOE. Captains and Stewards are respect- _ffi?f?L fullv invited to call and examine theJ&flljBE quality and prices or our GOODS. Full weigh! gnaranieed. isellvered rree or expense. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., No. 275 King Street, opposite Easel, Charleston, S. C. ?- Branch of No. 900 Broadway, New York. Jan24 Sapping. JW BOSTON-MERCHANTS' LINE.* . FREIGHT ON COTTON $2 PER BALE. "The regular Packet Brig JOHN* FREE- Jkk MAN, Baser, Master, wanta 200 biles to fillS3*' up and sall promptly. octl4-3_WILLIAM ROACH A CO. J10R LIVERPOOL. The Al Ship ARRAGAN, ls loading. ^? and will be promptly dispatched ?or theS?JL. above port. For Freight engagements, apply to . GEO. A. TH EN HOLM A SON, octl3 No. 1 Broad street. "P O E LIVERPOOL. The Al (new) American- Bark XENIA, ,?fa. Long, master, having more than one-nal?sSS? her cargo engaged and going on board,- will be' promptly dispatched for the above port. For balance or freight room, apply to STREET BROTHKRS k CO., oct7_No. 74 East Bay. F OE LIVE fi P0 OL. 500 BALES WANTED; ? The flrs^class Ship "WILLIAM H. MOODY," Hilten, Master, having the J_ larser part of her cargo engaged and going- on board, wants 600 hundred bales Cotton to nil np.. For engagements, apply to J. A. ENSLOW k CO., octu No. 141 East Bay.. POE NEW_TOBE. [ON SATURDAY, OCT. 16, AT 10 O'CLOCK P. M.1 OLD LINE NEW TORE AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS. ESTABLISHED 184 6. The very fast and splendid Side-wheel Steam? ship MANHATTAN. Woodhull, Commander, wfH sail from Adger's Wharf as above. 49* Insurance by this Line half per cent. ?'. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAM ts ADGER k CO, Agents. ?-The JAMES ADGER will follow, and sall TUESDAY, October- mn, at 12 o'clock M. 0CH2-4_lj?r?Q7ffe? pOR PHILADELPHIA. THE REGULAR STEAM1 LINE-WEE Kif. The large Iron Screw Steamship . L E O P A IX T>, Captain HUGUES, 1600 bales Cotton capacity, win be flin ^jjjjjta. Satchecl for Philadelphia on SATUKDAY,22^flfi22 ' ctober 15th, at 6 o'clock P. M., from Brown'? North Wharf. The LEOPARD will.make'close connection at Philadelphia with the Steamship ABIES, or the - Philadelphia and Boston legnlar Une, sailing on * WEDNESDAY, October 10th. ?-Through Sills LadlBg will be Issued to Bos? ton and New Ycrk. Cotton rate to Philadelphia Kc per pound; Fd ce - $126 per cask; Rosin 40c per barrel. For Freight engagements only, apply to, ?Vi'Iii WM. A. COURTENAY, octlo-m.wfs4_'_Union Wharf. jfc .JP OE GARDNER'S BLUFP, AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEEDEE RIVER, VIA GEORGETOWN. The steamer PLANTER, Captain J. T. Foster, will receive Freight at. _ Accommodation Wharf, THURSDAY, me ism it s tant, and leave on SATUHDAY MOKNINO, the ist*., Instant, at 6 o'clock-. Freight and Wharfage prepaid. Forangagemeota. Freight or Passage, having state-room accommodations, apply to RA VEN EL k HOLMES, octI2-3 _No. 177 East Bay. ?^EEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH. THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT. FOR PACIFIC LANDING, F?AUTOET. HILTON: HEAD. SAVANNAH. DARI EIN AND ? BRUNSWICK, OA. . The favorite Steamer LE IJ I Z -V HANCOX, Captain L. W. BURNS, will receive Freight at South Atlan- _ tlc wharf for above points everv jgjgBjsgg TUESDAY, and leave on every WEDNESDAY UOBN IKU, at 7 o'clock, arriving at Savannah the same - evening, and leaving for Harlen, Ac, the follow? ing morning. Returning, wdl leave Savannah for Charleston every MONDAY MORNINO, at 1 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply to ,RAVENEL k HOLMES, sepio -No. 177 East Bay. - tH A N G E OF SCHEDULE. FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C. c The Steamer EMILIE, Captain C. C. White, will receive Freight at,_ South Commercial Wharf, on .SATURDAY, the I6tt Instant, and leave as above SUNDA? NICHT, the 16th instant, at 10 o'clock. After which she will make two trips a week, leaving each port as fol? lows: CHARLESTON. SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY NIGHTS, at 10 o'clock. GEORGETOWN. TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS, at 6 o'clock. For engagements, arply on board or to SHACK ELFORD k KELLY;- ' OCU2-W62_Boyce's Wharf. jpOR SAVANNAH, BEAUFORT, .SEA? BROOK'S, PACIFIC LANDING, FENWICK'S IS? LAND. The Fast Steamer PILOT BOY, _ . ?fr*?**? Captain John My, will resume her?ggg?gtt?? route on TUESDAY, 27th September, leavln ! Fra-. ser's Wharf every TUESDAY MOKNINO, at 8 o'clock, for Savannah, Beaufort and Pacido Landing. Every FRIDAY MOKNINO, at 8 o'clook, for Beau? fort, Pac mc Landing, and Fenwick's Island. RETURNING. Will leave Savannah every WEDNESDAY AFTXE NOO.N, at hair past 2 o'clock, touching at Sea? brook's, Beaufort and Paclflc Landing. On the FRIDAY Trip, will cleave Beaufort FRIDAY NIGHT,. touching at all the Landings on her way to Charleston. Every alternate FRIDAY, she will touch at Chlsolm's Landing. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or to J. D. AIKEN & CO., Agents, sep22_Fraser's Wharf. ?po. RF LOR IDA, TWICE A WEEK. ? ' FOR SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, ?ACKS0N? VILLE, PILATKA AND ALL POINTS ON - THE ST. JeUN'S-RIVER. The Steamer DICTATOR, Captain _ ^Tr-**. George E. McMillan, will sall from ^??H?SSm Central Wharf for above points every irsaoAY EVENING, at 8o'clock, arriving back at Charles? ton every SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock. The Steamer CITY PO:NT, Captain D. B. Vin? cent, will sail from Central Wharf for above points every FRIDAY EVENING, ar. 8 o'clock, arriving; back at Charleston WEdNESDAY AFTERNOON, at 6. o'clock. Fare from Charleston to Savannah, Including meals and berth, $3. J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, oetio_Nu. 5 Central Wharf. miME TABLE OF STEAMER "ARGO' -' J. FOR OCTOBER, 1870. DAYS OF LEAVING CHANGED TO TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. FOR EDISTO AND ENTERPRISE, VIA JOHN'S ISLAND FERRY, CHURCH FLATS. YOUNG'S ISLAND, BEAR'S BLUFF, Ac. The Steamer "ARGO." will re- _ JP^ celve Freight at South Atlantic^???SmaZ Wharf, on MONDAYS and THORSPATS, and leave as follows: CHARLESTON. EDISTO. Tuesday, 4th... .12 M Wednesday, 5th, ll A M Friday, 7th, 2 P M Saturday, 8th, 1PM Tuesday, lltn, 8>f AM Wedne-tday, 12th, 6A M Friday, 14th, 8 A M Saturday, 15th, 7AM Tuesday, I8t?, UH A M Wednesday, 19th, ll AM Friday,. 21st, 2 P M Saturday, 22d, 1PM Tuesday, 25th, 6 A M Wednesday,26th, &,? AK Friday, 28th, sj? A M Saturday, 29th, 8AM For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to -m DOUGLAS NISBET, Agent, W South Atlantic wharf. N. B.-Freight and wharfage payable <>n the wharf, sepso