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CITY AFFAIRS. Meeting* This Day. Harton Lodge, L 0. 0. F., at 8 P. M. Auction Salea ruis Day. J. A. Enslow A Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, at ] their store, colton tics. Wm. McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, furniture, stove, &C Mllea Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, In his rear store, clothing, hats, ?fcc. LOCAL LACONICS. -The Republican, of last evening, an? nounces that Dr. R. B. Hewitt, who has been absent "on a professional visit to the up-coun try," has returned to this city, which he in-j tends to make bis home. -Moses Plncfcney, the sailor, and at present one of the drawn Jurors lor ihe October term of the United States Court, is not the man who was arrested a few nights ago for con. coaling himself upon a vacant lot in Charlotte street. -Avaluable diamond ring, stolen from J. D. Zanoga a short time ago, lias been recovered. A workman lathe employ of the Devereux Brothers purchased ll for fifteen cents from a little colored girl in Slog street, and placed it In the hands of Mr. John H. Devereux, who delivered lt to the owner yesterday. -At a meeting of ibe Catholic Institute, held last evening, a new constitution was sub? mitted, which will be acted upon at the next meeting. Besolutions of respect to the mem? ory of Dr. Birmingham were also adopted, and a blank lear of the minute book ordered to be devoted to bis memory. -Captain E. G. Hoffman, the boarding-offi? cer of the Customhouse, and captain of the j National Zouaves, left Charleston for New j York*, last evening, on board of the steamship South Carolina, He will parchase the uni? forms for his company while in that city. He expects also to attend the Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention, at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. -Mister George Lee, Judge ot the Inferior j Court, had not recovered sufficiently yester? day from the effects of his pleasure trip North, to descend to the vulgarities of com? mon business. At least it is so supposed, since he failed to appear at the courtroom, ami the clerk, after walting a half hour upon his hon? or, was reluctantly obliged to book another j seventy-five dollars against the county. A SLIGHT COLLISION. A Colored Han Strack in tne Heed by av Train of Cars-The Train l ?in? jured. Yesterday, while the early morning train for Charleston, on Ibe Northeastern Railroad, was turning a bend In the road, about five miles irom this city, a negro man was ob? served walking upon the edge of the track with his back towards the train. The whistle waa immediately sounded, but the man bavlng Jailed to take any notice of it the brakes were patton and every endeavor made to stop the trato, but without success. The engine pas Bed ! safely by him, bat he was struck oa the left side of the face and head by the first car and thrown at leogih upon tbe ground some dis? tance from the track. As soon as the* train Could be stopped lt was backed up to where he lay, and be was taken onboard and brought to the olty. He was sent to the City Hospital without delay, and reached lhere in a sensible condition. The left side of bis face and head , were badly contused, and he was einrenne j great pain, but no bones appeared to be broken* He gave bis name os Joseph Alston, and said that he was a native of Charleston. Every attention was rendered him, and be was doing as well last night as could be ex-1 peeled. It Is probable that he will recover. THE COVETS. Municipal Court. Thomas Morris, disorderly; one dollar. Hob -crtMcElroy, reported for selling mules with? out a license; turned over to the city attorney. Thomas Lynch, for allowing his dog to run at large and attack a Utile colored girl; turned over to a trial justice. Nine cows at large; j flity cents each. A dangerous bole, near the ( fire well, at the intersection of Chapel and Alexander streets, was referred to Inspector J Ferguson. United Slates Jurors. The following ls a list of the jurors drawn for the next term of the United States District Court, whim will be opened by Judge Bryan \ In this city on the first Monday In October: Grand Jurors-Wm. Wright, Conwayboro'; T. O'Brien, Jno. W. Gordon, Rober;. Gordon, J. W. Dereel*, A. T. Gregorio, 8. Y. Tupper, .Charleston; Chas. T. Carno, Johnson's Turn Out; Asa Lace, Cheraw; E. P. Stoney, Charles Batterthwalt, Aiken; Polk Gallagher, bumter; C. P. Bernsen, Thos. Adams, Columbia; J. M. Beteell, Orangebarg; Wilken Gunter, J. W Earhardt, Lexington; B. H. Newland, Black? ville; Jacob 8. Beck, Salters. Petit Jurors.-Fortune Barrows. Wm. Scott Klngstree; Moses Plnckney, B. E. Kinloch; J. Cud worth. Henry Faber, L. T. Gardener, Wm. Fryer, J. C. Oijen, W. R. H. Hampton, Eugene Huchet, H. W. Bonnetheau, S. D. Stoney, Phillp Salters. Charleston; Carey Aiken, Wesley DargaD, Darlington; J. G. Cole; Beaufort; Abram Green, Gadsden ; Henry Webster, Noah 8. Adam?, Camden; Pani C. Wyee, Lexington; Benjamin D. Montgomery, B. D. C. Montgomery, William Bolt, Co? lumbia; Wilson HenDegan, Bennettsvllle; P. A. Jewltt. G. H. Lowndesoerry, James Major. Aiken; R. H. Wiles. Orangeburg; Abra? ham Middleton, Barnwell; L. G. Broughton, Cheraw. A COMPLIMENT TO AN EDITOR_The many . Charleston friends of Patrick Walsh, Esq., ot the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, will be glad to hear that be has been nominaied by a very complimentary vote of the Democracy of BiohmoBd County to represent them in the Georgia Legislature. A nomination, in this case, ls equivalent to election. THI FRCTT TRADE.-Our readers will notice this morning that two well-known names In th? fruit trade of Charleston have uolted for carrying on the lmporong and selling of for? eign and domestic fruits. These are Mr. Frank Kressel, Jr., and Mr. Henry Brandes, the latter late of the firm of Paul, Welch & Brandes. Both ol these gentlemen are tho ronghly conversant with the trade, and, from their well-known reputations, they may be relied upon to give purchasers satisfaction. TBS GREAT EASTERN CIRCUS AND MENAGE SDI.-This mammoth show will reach Charles ton this morning and exhibit upon the Citadel Green In the afternoon and evening. In the forenoon a grand procession will be made through the principal streets. The procession Will consist of an elegantly-appointed band charlot, twenty-five cages containing wild an?? malo, one of them surmounted by Herr Len gel and several of bis performing animals, five camels, two buffaloes, one elephant, a number ^_of handsome horses, with gaudily-dressed riders, and a calliope or steam plano. It re? quired twenty-eight cars of the South Carolina Baliroad to transport the show hither from Columbia, and lt will occupy six large pavilions upon the Green. The menagerie contains a large and varied collection of animals and hirds, and the performance in the ring is hleb ly spoken of by the press of the clues through which tbe show has passed. There will be a balloon ascension in the afternoon. The ex hJhUtoa will coal In a e two days. A SPLENDID SANITARY SHOWING. The Health of Charleston During the Past Summer-Can Any Other City Show as Clean a Record ? Tbe calendar summer has now ended, and with it has disappeared the last possible ap? prehension that may have existed of a sickly season. A retrospect by any one of our read? ers of the health of his own neighborhood during the past three months will prove to him that the condition of the public health has been exceptionally good, and the physicians and clergymen, than whom nd class of citizens have better opportunities for forming a cor? rect Judgment, unanimously agree that the season bas been one of the healthiest ever known In Charleston. Nor ls it only In com? parison with former seasons In Charleston that this summer may be declared an ex? tremely healthy one, for this might Imply that the usual or average health of Charleston during the summer months Is poor, which would be very far from the truth. The iact is j that Charleston is one ci the very healthiest cities in the whole country, and this slate ment is not made without careful comparison and ample means of verification. In case the journals of any other city between which and Charleston any comparison can be drawn are Inclined to doubt this assertion, THE NEWS tarnishes below the vital etaiistlcs of the re? cent season in Charleston, and incites a slml-1 lar exhibit from such Journals, promising a j fair and candid discussion of the question and a frank bestowal of the palm of sanitary su. | periority on any city which may deserve it. To make the comparison at all a fair one the competing city should be not much smaller than Charleston, should be between the 30lh and 40th parallels of latitude, and should have a population composed partly of .colored people. A comparison with avery small com? munity would be obviously unjust to Charles? ton, as the causes of disease Increase in more than a direct ratio to the inorease of popula? tion. A comparison with cities North of Ma? son & Dixon's line would probably be unfair to Charleston, although THE NEWB believes that we could stand lt, and a comparison with a city composed wholly ot white persons would be an absurdity, In view ol the fact that sixty-five per cent, of the disease and deaths In Charleston are among Itanegro population. The cities which come within the above cate- j gory are Richmond, Louisville, Washington, New Orleans, Baltimore and St. Louis. The 1 cities of Memphis, Mobile and Savannah may also be Included, although, by thc latest cen? sus, those cities have each from ten lo twenty thousand less inhabitants tban Charleston. Tbe principal statistics ol the health ol Charleston are to be found In its official mor? tuary returns, and lt is lrom this source that I our figure? are now dravn. It is not, asa general thing, cheerful to contemplate the statis! les of deaths, and to individual mourn? ers it may seem cold comfort to show that the fatalities were few and far between; but it is surely a matter ot congratulation, and even of fervent gratitude, to find lhat in a population ot over fifty thousand souls, and during the three hottest months of the year, the deaths of white adults from disease amounted to only seventy-two, an average of but little more than five per week, and of less than oue per | day. The deaths ot white children reached one a day, and there were duriug the sum? mer eleven deaths from external causes, but the average mortality among the whole white population of all ages and lrom .every cause amounted to an average of about thirteen per week", or less than two per day. AU ol these facts and others ol no leos Interest and signifi? cance are to be found In tbe following careful? ly and patiently prepared TABLE OP MORTALITY-S I'M MER OP 1872. ENDINO. 18-2. Jane c.. June 15.. Jane 22.. Jane iO.. Jnly fl.. Jaly 13.. July vo. July 27.. Aug. 3.. Aug. 10.. Aug. 17.. aug. 9*.. Aug. 81.. Total..! 03 5 : S 6 Sj a g s ? ?J o ?3 COLORED. DEATHS OF r. S - o 33 a E IS 72 I ll 1170 1193 1101 I 24 <318 < 194 Of the diseases which have caused the deaths above shown not one bas been of a I malignant character. There has been no Bien of yellow fever or its forerunner, the "broken bone" fever. Small-pox, cholera and the rest of the ghastly crew of plagues have been equally unknown, and the fevers and other ? aliments which have claimed their victims have been puch ordinary, isolated and non-in? fectious ailments as are locldeutal to every summer and every climate In the temp?rale zone. Of the deaths among the whites set down as caused by "accidents," &c, two were cases of homicide, (Perez and McDowell,) five 'were the result of old age, two ot intempe? rance, one of insanity, and there was one soli? tary case of sunstroke. Of the deaths from "accidents," &c, among the colored people, one was a case of homicide, (Johnson,) anoth? er was a case of accidental drowning, nine? teen were from old age, one was from insanity and two from the effect of heat, not sun stroker. In regard to the weather during the sum? mer, Charleston has been, In comparison'with most of the other cities In the country, extremely fortunate. There have been no Buch days ot oppressive heat as have been re? ported in other cities, from New York to New Orleans ?nd from Boston to San Francisco, and lhere has been no day in which there has not been a coo), invigorating breeze right from the open ocean at least twice in the twenty-four hours. The highest point reached by the mercury lu any shaded place was ninety-four degrees, and Hhs was only for an hour or two In the middle of a lew days In August. The highest dally mean of the thermometer, as recorded by Mr. J. E. Evans, the local observer of the United States Signal Service, was 88.6 degrees, the lowest daily mean 68.2 degrees, and the aver? age for the entire season only 81.8 degrees. These figures are chosen because they afford a ready means of comparison with dala lrom a similar source in other places, and we would be most happy to have any city, lown or ham? let on the thirty-second parallel of longitude to beat them if it can. A L?SDS NATOR-B.-Mr. 0. P. Polk discov? ered and captured a few days ago, on his plan? tation, in Colleton, a curious speckled snake, of the variety known as the g'round-raitle snake, about twelve. Inches long, which has two perfectly shaped bends, each of about the size of a Lima bean, placed at right angles with each other, and at obtuse angles with the body, so that the necks and heads form a semblance of the letter Y. The little var? mint lias been brought to THE NEWS office, where lt is now to be seen, alive and In good j spirits, (alcoholic,) by all who are interested] In such reptlliau novelties. Hotel Arrivals- "cptember ia. PAVILION HOTEL. M. McKenzie, Florence; A. J. MCQUB!5, Georgetown; 0. Conlln, Augusta; 0. H. Wil? liamson, Darlington; M. C. Brewer, North? eastern Railroad; T. J. Woods, Graham's CrosE Roads; W. H. Connor, Jr., St. Stephen's; Jno. Nettles, Northeastern Railroad; P. J. Pierson, St. Stephen's; B. T. Hagard, Georgetown; W. J. Spiers, Jacksonville; Mrs. Savage, Buffolk, Virginia. CHARLETTON HOTEL. F. Nisblt, Savannah; W. C. Johnson, Au? gusta; Rev. G. H. Brackett and wile, 8. W. Bernaden, Philadelphia; J. M. 81'gh and wife, Florida; C. G. Steinfunler, G. W. Potter, New York; B. D. Townsend, Society HUI; W. S. Powell, Baltimore; P. W. Newton, Hartford, P. L. Wiggins, Beaufort, 8. C._ C UM 31 EU VI AX NEWS. Tat Charleston s toe it and Bond Market. Southern Bank Bills. BID. ASKED Bink of Oamden. Bank of Chester. Bink of Georgetown-.. . . Bink or Hamburg. J* Bank or Sonth Carolina. Ol Bank or State or South Carolina, pnortolSfll...... 16 Bank or State or South Carolina, arter 1st January, 1861. 15 Commercial Bank. Columbia.. 02 Exchange Bank, Columbia. 02 Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston. Ol Merchants'Bank, Cheraw. 02 Planters' Bank Falrfleld. 02 State Bank. 02 State Securities. State Bonds, old. State Bonds, new. state Stock. Railroad Securities. S. C. Railroad and Bank Stock. 20 00 22 00 S. O.Hailroad Seven Per Cent. Bonds .. 6 JOO S. C. Railroad First Mortgage Bonds 83 00 Northeastern Railroad stock (capi? tal). Northeastern Railroad Stock (pre ie rr ed. Northeastern Railroad First Mort? gage Bonds, 8 Per Cent. Northeastern Railroad Second Mort? gage Bonds, 8 Per Cent. Savannah and Charleston Railroad Stock. Savannah and Charleston Rallroaa First Mortgage 7 Per Cent, Bonds. Savannah and charleston Rallroaa 7 Per Cent. State guaranteed Bon d 9.:. Charleston and Savannah 6 Per Bonds. Greenville and Columbia Railroad co. .?tock. Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. State guaranteed Bonds. Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. First Mortgage Bonds Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 Per Cent. Second Mortgage Bonds.* Cheraw and Darlington Railroad First Mortgage Bonds. Cheraw and Darlington Railroad Second Mortgage Bonds. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad Stock. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad First Mortgage Bonds.. Spartanburg and Union Railroad State guaranteed BondB. Blue Ridge Railroad First Mortgage Bonds. City Securities. City of Charleston Six Per Cent, Stock. 64 00 City of Charleston Fire Loan 7 Per Cent. Bonds. 73 00 Olty or Columbia 6 Per Cent. Bonds. .. 80 00 Olty of Columbia 7 Per Cent. Bonds. .. 76 oo Bank Stock. First National Bank or Charleston Stock. 125 oo People's National Bank Stock.108 oo Onion Bank Stock. 47 oo South Carolina Loan and Trost Company. OS 00 People's Ban k Stock. 3 60 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank Stock. 20 00 Bank or charleston Stock. io oo Carolina National Bank Stock. Mlecellaneous Securities. Oharleston Gas Company Stock. 18 OJ Olty Hallway stock. 62 00 Thc Charleston market. FOR THE WEEK EN-DING THURSDAY, SKIT. 12, 1872. THE CROPS.-There can bs but little donbt that the character ol the late intelligence from various sections of the cotton fields induces the belief that the upper growth of the cotton crop has bsen largely destroyed by worms, rust and drought, and that the result or tbe crop will de? pend on the middle ar.a lower growths. The continued bad character of the news has Induced Borne to bring the result ef the crop down lo 3,v6i),ooo bales. Should this figure be produced, lt will be but a small crop of American qualities to meet the demands of the world. THE RECEIPTS.-The arrivals at thc cotton ports for the week np to Friday last were 13,664 bales, in contrast with 9137 bales Tor the w&?k last year. At New Orleans the supplies were 4 oso bales, against 2291 bales tor the previous year. The receipts at the cotton ports from September 1, 1872, np to the latest dates, were ?5,820 bales, In contrast with 11.344 bales the year bet?re, showing an Increase or 74,476 bales. Tao total receipts at the principal ?roo. the rn mai kets from September 1, 1872, np to latest telegraphic intelli? gence, as compared with the previous year, were ai follows: 1872. 1871. New Orleans, Sept. ll.10,434 8,02e Mobile Sept ll. I,9u2 073 Savannah, Sept. ll. 7,756 020 Oharleston, sept, ll.0.661 1,::70 Salvaron, Sept. ll. 8,708 3,3.11 Norfolk, Sept. ll.1,176 647 Wilmington, sept, ll. 88 207 Other ports, Sept. ll. 201 1,050 Total bales.35,820 11,34? Total Increase to dale.24,476 Tho receipts or cotton at the principal Southern markets rrom September r> to September ^11, 1872, Inclusive, as reported by telegraph, we;e as fol? lows: NKW ORLEANS Sept. 6.... 339.*ept. 6.... 972) Sept. 7.... 665.Sept. 9....25?:)} 6181 Sept. 10.... 1372.Sept. ll.... 291) J For the corresponding woeK last year_ 2119 MOBILE Sept. 5.... 67.Sept. 6.... 204) Sepr. 7.... 100.Sept. 9.... 313} 1208 Sept. 10.... 370.Sept. ll_164) Last year. 753 SAVANNAH Sept. 6- 480.Sept. ?J ... 629) Sept. 7.... 464.Sept. 9....1036J 6291 !>ept. 10....1028.Sept. ll....1863) Last year. 445 CHARLESTON Sept. 6.... 236.Sept, 6.... 5S4) Sept 7.... 810.Sept. 9.... 845} 1093 Sept. 10....1073.Sept. ll....1046) Last year. 919 GALVBSTON Srpt. 6.... 766.Sept. 6....1533) Sept. 7.... 985.Sept. 9.... 982} 6194 Sept. 10.... 874.Sept. ll....1054) Last year. 2790 NORFOLK Sept, 5.... 130.Sept. e.... 1201 Sept. 7.... 170.Sept. 9.... l!li{ 937 Sept. 10.... 61.Sept. 11.... 264) Last year. 456 WILMINGTON Sept. 6.... 12.Sept. 6.... 9) Sept. 7- 8.Sept. 9_ 7} 62 Sept.10.... 12.Sept. ll.... 14) Last year. lal Total 1872.. 21.468 Total 1871. 7,813 The stock or the article insight at the latest dates were as rollows: 1872. 1871. Stock m Livorpool.bales.839,000 621,000 Stock in London.2,12 OOO 105.123 Stock in Havre.246.000 69.610 Stock in Marseilles. 19.250 20,918 Jtock lu Bremen. 31,000 44,889 Stock In Amsterdam. 86,000 is.ooo Stock la Antwerp. 44,000 19,000 Stock in Barcelona. 57,000 7o,ooo AUoat ror Great Britain (Amer? ican,). 8,000 68,000 AUoat tor Havre (American and Brazil,). 3,250 12.663 Afloat ror Bremen (American). 1,440 Afloat for Amsterdam (Ameri? can). 6,400 Total Indian cotton afloat ror * Europe.252,000 536.491 Stock in United States ports. 64,631 1)5,687 Stock in the inland towns. 4,704 10,221 . Total.1,576,895 1,639,412 Increase ol stock in sight_ 2J7.45S The receipts at this port ror the weet just ter? minated were 83 bags sea] Islands and Floridas and 4505 bales or uplands, against 10 bags or sea islands and Floridas, and 990 bales or up? lands the previous week, and 22 hags ol s>;a is lauds and Floridas and 1771 bales of upland: tho year previous. These supplies came as lows, Bay, of uplands, per south Carolina I road, 3573 bales; per Northeastern Railroad, Savannah and Charleston Railroad, 120; Pee KO; Florida, 6. Of sea Islands, Edlsto, 27; Ct Church, 13; James Island, M; John's Island Beaufort, l; Florida, 27; Wadmalaw, l, Northe ern Railroad, 1. THE COTTON MARKET.-The market for Btaplebad a steady character at the openlni the week, bat became easier, willi somewhat creased supplies and free offerings, the fon centre being at io%@10%d, receded to fi lb for middling uplands. At New York the ri were at 22%c, and declined to 21%c, w at this point mis grade was at l9%c, and rece tolere ?? lb. The povtments at Liverpool New York during this period were as folio On Friday, September 6th, the former WSB at uplands 10%@io%d, sales 15 OOO bales; the la was firm, uplands 22>4'c, sales 2407 bales. Saturday the former was quiet and steady, lands lo%@io%d, sales 10,000 bales; the la was easier at 22%c, sales 270bales. On Mon tbe former closed heavy, uplands l0)?@io. dales 10,000 bales; the latter was weak at : nales 810 bales. On Tuesday the former clo dull, uplands 10%d, sales 10,000 bales; the la was lower, uplands 2l%c, sales 1718 bales. Wednesday the former was heavy, uplands 1 :i0%d, sales 10,000 bales; the latter was easi til Xe, sales 2216 bales. Yesterday the Ion was dull, uplands iod, sales 8000 bales; the lat was quiet at 21%c. The salen and prices of cotton In this market the week jost terminated were as follows: Friday, September 6, there was a good derna but buyers were restricted in their purcha by the light stock, which was held firmly. St DOO ba rs, ordinary to good ordinary being quo at 16@18%, low middling 19, middling 19%, sti middling 20c ft Hs. on Saturday there was a I inquiry at stead? rates. Stock light, sales bales, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted i6@is%, low middling 19, middling 19%, a strict middling 20c fi rb. On Monday the marl opened steady, bat became easier, with a pan decline or %@%c fi lb. Sales 800 bales, ordint to good ordinary being quoted at 16@18%, 1 middling 18%@19, middling 19%@19%, and str middling I9%c fi lb. On Tuesday the market * easter and prices declined %@%c fl lb. Sa 600 bales, ordinary to good ordinary being quot at ie@18%, low middling 18%, middling lfi@19 Btrlct middling 19%c fl Hs. On Wednesday th? was a fair demand at prices about ac fl lb eas! Sales 760 bales, ordinary to good ordinary bel quoted at I69I8, low middling 18%, middling strict middling 19%c fi ft. Yesterday the arti was dull and easy. Sales 200 bales, say 15 at 10 at isa, 79 at 18%. o at 18%, 66 at 10: ft lb. 1 I qnote somewhat nominally: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.18 @is Low middling.18*@ i Middling.18%@ btriot middling.19 @ I SSA ISLAND COTTON.-The supplies are comli I forward more freely, with arrivals of abont I bags or Carolinas and Floridas for the week. T marner has been quiet and dull, and there lab I little disposition on the part or buyers, as yet, I make a movement. RICB.-some limited receipts or Carolina roui I have taken place, and we note arrivals or abo I 6000 bushels for this time. There has been a mo I erate business doing with sales of soo tierces ! clean Carolina, among which were 6 at 6%, 10 I 7%, 60 tierces at 8c, 92 at 8%, s) at 6%c fi lb. v I quote: Common to fair clean Carolina at 7?V" I good 8@8%c fi lb. NAVAL STOKES.-There wire moderate recelp I of these articles, say 717 barrell spirits turpe tine, 4218 bbls rosin and 63 bbls crude turpentli I for the week. There has been a fair demand fi I bath spirits and rosins, and prices have shown I arm character. The transactions were abouti I follows : On Friday, September 61 h, spirits tu I pentine was active and hlghe-; sales In thc pa two days about ooo bbl?, say on Thursday at 49%i 60c, and on Friday st 49@5lc, as In package I Rosins were in good request, sales 600 bbls 1 I $5 50 fi bbl for pale, $4.60@4 75 for low pal $4 21 for extra No 1, $4 for dull, $3 60@3 65 fi I strained to No 2: market steady. On Saturda; I aalcs^O bbls spirits turpentine at 60c ft galloi I Oa Monday loo bbls spirits turpentine were di I posed of at 60c fl gallon; also 500 bbls roam I mostly linc qualities, at $5 75 for pale, $6 for lo I pale, and $4 50 for extra No 1. On Tuesday thei j were no sales reported. On Wednesday sales 8( j bbls spirits turpentine at 48,s@r>oc f\ gallon, 2< j bbls floe grades rostas, say loo extra pale at (1 and loo low pale and pale at st?5 60 fi bbl; ale on the day befere600 bbls low grade rosins $31 I for strained to No 2. Daring thc afternoon a I active inquiry for spirits prevailed, sales 700 bbl I at &l@52c. Yesterday abont 100 bbls spirits wer I disposed of at 52c; also 120 bbls dull rosin at $4 2 I fl bbl. Crude turpentine may be quoted at $3 6 ? bbl for virgin, $3 10 lor yellow dip and $l 8 for hard. HAY.-The arrivals of this article were uni tr j portant, and there were no wholesale tranaac I tlons. .* I CORN.-The receipts were about 3000 bushels I by rail, from Evansville, Indiana; 1100 by stesn I from Philadelphia, and a small lot from Baltl I more by sti tm, Jobbing lots of prime whit I may be quoted at 05@96c ft bushel, sacks In I eluded. OATS.-There were no receipts or transaction I of note in this grain. PEAS.-lu the absence of supplies or note, tbi markst ls quin and nominal. FLOUR.-The market li fairly supplied with mos I qualities or this article, with a ralr city and coun j try demand. Northern ar d Western super ma] be quoted at $6 25@6 75 f. bbl. extra at $728 | bbl, family at (8 6C@9 50 ? bbl. Southern dc j scriptions are la moderate supply, and snpei may be quoted at $6 50@7 fl bbl, extra at $7 6i I @8 60 H bbl, family r.t $9@9 60 fl bbl, and ex tn family at $io@n ft obi. BACON.-There ls a moderate stock or prlmi I meat in the hands of dealers, and we quot? prime smoked shoulders at 9@9%c fl lb. Prlmi smoked clear rib sides at li%@12c fl lb; prim? salted sides at io@Uc fi lb, and prime salted shoulders nominal. J INDIA BAGGING.-There has been some de? mand Tor tho country trade, and lota of do mestlcmay be quoted at 16@ie%c. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-The market ls quiet, We quote timber for milling purposes from $6@io. Shipping timber $10@16. Brlghi I timber, good merchantable, from city mlllB, cm to Blze, from $18@22 fi M by the cargo; lumber per rall, $13@i6; river lumber, $ll@i3; dressed amber, $22@25. COFFER-The article ls in moderate request I Fair to prime Rio may be quoted firm at 20@23c f> hs. j SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-The atocxs are mode I rate. Fair to folly fair Louisiana sugar may be J quoted at 9%@uc ft rb, good to prime grocery su? gars may be quoted at ll@12c fl tt, fair to good Cubas lOKOnxc, fair to prime Demeraras at ll%@12c fl ft. New Orleans molasses, prime tn a Jobbing way at - fi gallon. Cuba I muscovado molasses may be quoted at 38c In hhds and 4oc in bbls, and In a Jobbing way at 40@42c; clayed at 33@36c in hhds. and 36? 37c in bbla; sugar-house Byrup sella at 18@20c In J hhds, and 22@25cln barrels. BUTTER AND LARD.-There ls a fair stock of this j article-fancy Goshen may be quoted at 30@35c; New York State, prime, 25@30c; medium 20@25c. SALT.-Jobbing parcels of Liverpool rccelvod J direct may be quoted at $1 oo@l 70 fl sack. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nomi? nal on uplands, nominal on sea Islands; via New vortt Kd on uplands, %d on sea islands; by sall I nominal on uplands, on sea islands nominal. I Havre l%c on uplands. Coastwise-to New York, by oteara $2 on uplands and - on sea islands; I $1 60 ft tierce on rice, 80c fi bbl on rosin; by sall, - fl tts on cotton;-fl tierce on rice; 40c ft bbl on rosin; (8 fi M on lumber; $10 ft Mon timber. To Boaton, by sall, %c fl Bs on upland cotton; I rosin 65c; resawed Btuff $10@$10 60; phosphate $5@5 60. To Provldeuce, by sall, $10 ft M on boards, Kc fl Ils on cotton ; by steam $1 fl bale on New York rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, %c fl lb on uplands; by sall, $S ft M on boards; $9 50 @io on timber; $3 ft ton on clay, and ^3@3 60 on I phosphates. To Baltimore by steam, %c fi Bi. I by sall, $6 60?7 fl M on boards; $8(3)8 60 on j timber; $8 26 ft tun on phosphate rock. Vessels, are in demand by our merchants to take lum? ber freights from Oe orgetown, S. 0., Darlen and sarnia River, Ga., i,na Jacksonville,Fla., to Northern ports, and :o@i2$ M are rates on lamber and boards. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.- Trie banks are parchas, lng sight checks on Hew York at X?X per cont, off; time bills nominal. They-are selling sight checks at par. EXCHANGE-STERLING BILLS.-The rate yester? day was 20X for so day bills. GOLD.-The brokers rrere yesterday buying at 12 and selling at 13. Ex porn. NEW YORK-Per steamship South Carolina-1403 bales upland cotton, 24 tes rice, 40 bales domes? tics ana goods, 1872 bbl 3 naval stores, and 57 pkgs sundries. BALTIMORE- Per Bteanshlp Sea Guli-348 bales or upland cotton, 22 tierces rice, 237 bbls rosin, 70 casts clay, 20 bales domestics, 29 rolls leather, 5 htids and 8 bundles hides, 12 bales vanilla, ie bales rage, 137 pkgs dried fruit, 60,000 feet lumber! and 92 packages sandi les. Exports or the Wenk ending Sept'ber ia. TORSION. A PORT IN OKEAT BUITAIN-Per Br bark Archi? tect-2686 bbls rosin, evi bbls spirits turpentine, 12,000 feet lnmber. DOMESTIC. BOSTON.-Per steam .hip Mercedlta-8 tierces rice, 263 bales npland cotton, 801 bbls rosin, 331 bois spirits turpentine, 7 packages sundries. NEW YORE.-Per steamship champion-1291 bales upland cotton. Sf tierces rice, 636 bbls rosin, loo casks day, 03 ba es domestics, 76 bundles staves, 6 bbls flour, l cask crockery, 16 packages dried fruit, 6 hales routs, 6 rolls leather, and 6 pkgs sundries....Per steamship Jas Adger-1 bag sea island aud 958 balen upland cotton, 15 tierces rice, 112 bales domestics and goods, loe bbls of rosin, loo bbls flour, tr casks of clay, 14 bundles hides, 21 bbls and 20 b igs dried fruit, 21 bales of roots, 12 bales wool. 27 boxes and 32 obis sundries, 6 rolls leather, and 38 packages.Per suhr LlHy -224,000 feet railroad lies. BALTIMORE-Per sehr Matoaka-276 tons phos? phate rock. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Virginia-292 bales cotton, 142 bales domestics and goods, 16 tierces rice, 1164 bbls naval stores, 30 Don?les pa? per, io bales waste, if' pkgs dried fruit, aud 17 j pkgs sundries. I Marketa >> Telegraph. HONET MARKETS. LONDON, September 12. Noon.-0o9fc.li 92??: new flvessox. PARIS, september 12. Noon.-Rentes 55f 17c. NEW YORK, September 12. Noon.-Freights steady. Stocks dull and steady. Honey easy at 4. Gold heavy at 12%. Exchange, long 7J?; short 8% Governments quiet and steady. State bonus steady. Evening.-Money, i.fter being erm at 4ns. fell suddenly, and was freely offered at 2 at the ck sc. Exchange dnll at r/t. Gold 13. Eighty-ones 15J? ; silty-tw s 13X; sixty-fours 13>?; sixty-fives 14X; new 123?. States very dull and generally heavy; market closed quiet. Tennessee* 72; netv 72, Virginias 44>? : n iw 51 ; consols bQJ{; deferred l&S'. Louisiana sixos 60; new 60; levee sixes 60; eights 70. Alabima eights 83X; Aves 66. Georgia sizes 72; seve ns 85. North Carolinas ?%X; new 203-,'; special tac li. south carolinas 54; new2f>K; April and ??tober 25K COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, September 12. Noon.-Cotton opened heavy; uplands ?oalOtfd; Orleans 10>?d. 1 ater.-Cotton tending down; uplands lod, Or? leans lO'-i'aic'd; s ties 8000 bales; speculation and export, 2000. NEW YOUK. September 12. Noon.-Cotton quiet; ?ales 2J76 Dales; uplands 21 \?C: Orleans 21&C. Evening.-Cotton irregular: sales 3868 bales at 21 S'a2i *,'c. Sales of cotton fatures to-day 15,300 balrs, as follows: September, 105-I6al9 7-i6c; Oc? tober, 18 13-I6al8jic; November, 18 H-l6al87?c; December, lS^aia^:; January, lOtfalPJic; Feb? ruary, i9Xal9%o; Mitroh. 20?;. BORTON, september 12. Cotton quiet; middlings 2lXc; gross receipts 276 bales; sales soo; s ock 6600. PHILADELPHIA, september 12. Cotton quiet; midd inga 2i>,'c. BALTIMORE, September 12 Cotton doll and lov:cr; middlings 21,S?C: gross receipts 18 bales; sal :s 190: stock 300. NORFOLK, September 12. Cotton, low middling 19c; net receipts 76 bales; exports coastwise 171; sales 20; stock 343. WILMINGTON, September 12. Cotton quiet; mlddJngs n>iais,';e; net receipts 24 bales; exports coastwise 26; sales 31; stock 168. SAVANNAH, September 12. Cotton In good demand, orferlogs very light; middlings 18?ic; loir middlings 18,V; good or? dinary 17i,c; net receipts 634 bales; tale* 382; stock 2920. AUGUSTA, September 12. Cotton dull; middlings I8??al9c; net receipts 406 bales; sales 618. MBMPni9. September 12. Cotton dull and lower; middlings 20>?a20J?c; re? ceipts 124 t.ales; shir meniH 58; stock 1712. MOBILE. September 12. Cotton dall and easier; low middlings IR.1; cts; middlings lO^c; net*eceipts 74 bahs; exports coastwise lil; sales stock 1054. Mar ORLEANS, september 17. Cotton unsettled; ow midd lugs 20c; middlings nommai; net recelprsl006 bales; gross I616; ex? ports coastwise 103; nales 300; stock 16105. GALVKSTON, september 12. Cotton quiet; good ordinary \<sy,c; net receipts 792 balea; export! coastwise 1213; sales 500; stock 10,171. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, September 12. Noon.-Breadstuffi are quiet. NEW YORK, September^ Neon.-Flour doll and declining. Wheat quiet and nnchauge?. Corn dull and unchanged. Pork dull at$14alllo. Lard quiet, steam b^a 9 3-.ee Turpentine Urm at diable. Rosin steady at 14 30 for strained, Evening.-Flour mil, without decided change. Whiskey 92X. Wheat a shade better at $1 60a 170 for wluter red and amber Illinois. Corn a Ko better at 60a63\c for steam Western mixed. Pork more active; mess $i4al4 io. Lard un? changed. Turp?n' me Arm at 60a61c. Rosin Steady at $4 30 for w rained. WILMINGTON, September 12. Spirits tarpon!iae quiet at 56Kc. Roslu active at $3 C0a3?5 for stral .ed, $4 for low No 1, $4 50 for No 2, $6 50 for ?xtra pale, $6a5 60 for pale; crude turpentine, Market quiet at. $3 26 for hard, $6 25 for y ellow dip, $6 25 for virgin. Tar, market quiet at $210. CINCINNATI, September 12. Flour a shade lower at $7 50A7 76. corn steady at 46. Pork dnll and nominal at $1312>?ul3 26. Laid Arm; summer B'iass; winter 9. Bacon Arm; shoulders 7,'?; citar Hides io>;. Whiskey steady at 90. LOUISVILLE, September 12. Floor steady; extra family $6 25a7. corn tn fair demand and unchanged. Provisions fairly ac? tive on orders and prices unchanged. Pork $13 50. Bacon shoulders 1%\ cear rios lo>?. Lard firm at soulos ; order lots i;c higher. Whiskey ?rm at 9J ST. LOUIS, September 12. Flour Arm and buoyant; some lots slightly higher. Cum steady at csyac, cash. Whiskey steady at 90c. Provisions very quiet, with only a limited Jobblog demand. New York Rice Market. NBW YORK, September ll. Thc Dally Bulletin says: The market ls fairly active on nangoo: and Carolinas, With a scarcity of Patna and very re w sales. The reports from the -oath received by the leading ho.ise here are to the effect mat ?bout two-thirds of the crop have been safely harvested, that very Utile dam? age has been done by tbe caterpillar, and thai t he yield ls likely to be considerably above the average. The Present snpply of old crop of Caro? lina ls not more than sulflclent to cmy the trude through until the new crop is marketed, aud tins fact rmiy sustain- the current range ol prices, but lower raies will necessarily ruin on the new crop, sales are 3( 0 bags R.ingoou at 7a7>?c, and su tierces Carolins at o?;ai)>; s. New York Naval Stores Market. NEW YORK, september ll. The Dally Bulletin says: Receipts to day 3750 bbls rosin, 28 bbls spirits turpentine, 28 bbl* tar. Snirlts are lu light supply, while with advices re? ceived of au advance at Wilmington strengthen? ed the market materially, and at thc close ?6c ls asked, with 65c in ely bid. salea 129 bbls at 65c. and 60 bb s to arrive at 6cc. strain) d rosin very quiet and about stcaoy. Sales 250 bbls good strained at $4 40. Tar continues quiet, bat the supply is more lloeral and prices decidedly lower, wilmington rope ls offered at $4. Pitch steady at $4 60. Klee, CofTee anti Spices. BOSTON, September 9. RICE-Carolina.-Daring the last ronni ht the almost entire absence of this kind nas of necessi? ty made the transactions very limited; but iii : arrival of some umail lots nas occjsioned some business, althougn the dull state of trade general? ly has had Its lull effect upi-n Hie rice bu-iness. The new crop promises tu be a large one, although the limited number of acres uurer cultivation cannot, of course, yield anything Ute the quanti? ty required for the country's consumption. Pilme grades are very scarce, aud strictly chelee ls now uaubtalnabl-. We do not materially change our quotations. Foreign-The business In both Kan ffuon and Patna bas been fully up to thu average of this time ot yei.r, anu the general aspect of the market remains unchanged. COFFEES.-Tne rutare of this market seems un? certain, 'ihe estimated stock la Europe and America continues small, being but aoou . 63 per cent, ur stock sanie time In 1871, and but 64 per cent of that in 1870, and the question naturally arises, can we get along with 65 bags where we rormerly uBed loo ? Buyers geLeraliy throughout tue country seem disposed to do this, the trade being only such as to supply pressing Immediate wants. At present, prices rangs from #ai>?c higher than a year ago, and although they may fall as low now as then, we cannot believe ihey will remain at so low a point. Since our last prices have declined j;a2e fur Rios, >ialc for Mar ucaibos, ac for Laguayras, while la Javas prices remain about the same. SPICES,-A good jobbing business has been done In all kinda, and prices remain very strong, par? ticularly for cloves and c?sela. Our quotations remain unchanged. Cloves nave neariv doubled in price since January last, and are stilt tending strongly upwards. Interior Cotton Markets, stitt TER. September 10. Tue new crop ls now coming in quite freely. The sales in thia market, including tue sales by sample since last report, root np abont 32S bales. The market ls quiet, with asiltht decline from the prices or a rcw days ago. Wequdw: Ordi? nary lac, good ordinary 17X, low middling 18c, middling 18Xc, strict middling 18XC NEWBEBBY, aeptemb?r 10. Cotton ls fell II g at isc. ABBEVILLE, September ll. Cotton ls quoted at I6ai8c. SFABTANBURO, September 9. Cotton ls s. liing at 17 Xe. COLUMBIA, September ll. Sales of cotton to-day 70 b nea; middlings 18XC OHAKGIBURO. September ll. The market has been quite brisk rori he past week or ten days, and upwards or 270 bales were sold at prices ranging from 18c to 18Xc. Yester? day the market was culler than usual, and prices fell Xe. MACON, September 10. The market yesterday ?as dull and drooping. Previous prices were not obtained. Ia (act we may say prices tn the afternoon were nearly nom? inal at from 18 to 18xe. Ic will be seen, however, that the r. ceipts are on the increase. Receipts to-day 180 bales; sales 77; shipped I3i. CoLUMTius, September io. Oar market showed a local demsnd. Low mid? dlings 190, tendency down; Bales ??bales; receipts 149; shipments 64. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON. September ll. SPIRITS TURFBNTINB.-sales or 398 bblB-89 bois at 68C. 64 do at 68o, 232 do at 66c, and 13 do at 65ROC-?N-?a?ket quiet. Sales of 2229 bbls at $3 66 f .r strained, $4 60 for extra No 1, S4 25 Tor No 1, $4 5'JSS 50 for pale, and $5 75 for extra pale. CRUDS TURPENTINE.-Sales cf 165 bblslat $4 eo for yellow dip and $4 60 for vlrsln; 78 bbls at $6 for yellow dip, $6 for virgin and $3 25ror hard. COTTON.-Market dlspUya more activity, sales of loi bal^s-l bale at iso. 1 atl9c, 70 at 18Xc, 16 at l8%c, and 13 at 18 Xe !>" pound._ Exports or Naval ?tore? ?na A.mnoer from the Port of Charleston, from September 1, 187a, to September ll, 187?. 8XPOBT1D TO Boston. New York.... Philadelphia.. Baltimore.... Provld'ce,Rl. Oth'rUSP'rtB T'aiOoastw'se Barcelona..... Maj's A M'ket. Weat Indlea.. Halifax, NS.. St John's, NB. London. Bristol, Eng.. Liverpool. Total Foreign. Grand Total 1872-'73. NAVAL STOB'B Bbls. 1,132 2,276 1,168 3,317 3,817 7,892 Feet. 244,000 4,67? 244,000 12,i 00 12,000 256,000 1871-'72. NAVAL STOR'S Bbls. 1,385 1,766 194 3,844 LUMBXB. Feet. 102,C0<] 102,000 3,3441 102.000 B ooo rata SSS MM P., rr tg o o H : ll S ll ? 5 : i? l E. ! A? .a m ?SB ?S H : B ?K5 SS| Sf? 9 a & ns ? ty Uga III . BB : Zl \ SH shs 3j_j QC s I M?5 I SO Q > *- CO Sil s ff? ?0 n e ri ? 9 a a a P H ? il B o EE o ; a. ; t?. ?: 5": SS Bas ri* j-* ero cr lilli ?*. 3 ? ? : i : . . . pcwaonci' : : *3" "o ; . ? ; . ; ! ?p ?p : '. . ! : . ~c -:a . . . . . . . cc-aft. . : u? x cn cr. & OD ODOJ'"5? m ra n> O C? n i? re CB fl) re re CB CD CD n> (0^55 B33B B 3 BBB3 oooo o o aooo Cb rb cv to CB CD (tOOO ??i?ni t 1 I 1 1 t H CD cao>o> - Q1 CDOO>O> jo to ja jr. T oe en ia Ol oo c? . cc to p O O O - O? A O IO . 5 5 -J W O' U> (O o? *? * co o ago tc y y "o, O m -J o? "o cn ca rf- . ?-co Sooo?Nes?' 2 ia OOOOC JCO- o co O OD cato -J 4? cn o ll tOj . I lt. cn a ?3 ) ? Ol O A M7-.^I-. ?? os-? esta 832SUSS: SSSSS II I? f. ?a to t? SS co B> J?J. Ota (X co tc. - a . - OD * -4 CO ? AO Mitt, o co . co ca ta ?Sa IIo sag "3^ . 0 o Iis Icffir. SO Ego Oie Sf2 Ns Ol "J M . 00 A. CO -4 CCIHH' OCO - tO-. - -J O g . -sg jg Q. os O M OD . M 00 ft? : ?.-?tin tota -1 : . ca M- ta i - co M jo ; oioa > ? 4.01 o? -4 en"oi ta . fC p ? O O O Cn *? H? 00 fco . rf- O S? Sp. PP NOTK.-We nave aeauctea rrom New orieani -bales uplands, rrom Mobile 4 bales up lands; rrom savannah 8 bags sea island and 2 bales upland, and from Charleston 27 bagi sea island and ?. bales upland cotton; being the quantity recervea at tnoae ports from Mo I bile. Klnrlda. Texas an ? Savannah. Stock of Cotton tn the Interior Town? at the Latest Date *. TOWNS. 18T3. I 187K Augusto.se pr ember 6 Columbas.september e Macon.September 6 Montgomery..September 6 Selma..Sepsember 6 I Memphis.Septemoer 6 Nashville.september a Total hales. 2,704 1,471 1,764 1,665 eis 1,682 421 10 221. Coi? purni i vc Kiponi or Cotton ?na Hie? f, "m tlie Port of Charleston, from Sen? te ni ber 1, 187?, to September ll, 1ST? BXP0RTBD TO 1872-'78. 8. L.?p'cLiBloe Liverpool. Other Br. Ports Ton o. Britain Oavre. Other Fr. Ports Total France. N.of Europe.. Tot'i N.Europe S.of Europe... W. Indies, Ac. Total F. Porte. Boston......... Rhode Island.. New York,.... Philadelphia... Bait. A Nr'folk Oth. U.S.Ports Tot'1 Cse Por ts Grand Total. 1| 87331 60 I 292| 16 -4298; 84 428!;; 84 isn->72. S. L Up'd. 20| iceni ...| t M| ?31 20 20 1128 lise Bice 186 88 ?a 206 209 Charleaton wc uwu i'nc?. ARTICLES. Patera. BAGGING, fl yard Dundee..,. 0 Gunny Cloth. 10.0 16X New York Doable Andr, 46 Inches, 1\ hs..i. .. @ BALK ROPE, fi lb.- ; ' ,.' Manlna. % Western. 8 0 u% Jnte.. .. 0 BUTTER Goshen. so a 86. Country. @ COTTON, ft ft. Ordinary to Good Ordinary.... 16 @ 18 ? Low Middling. .18X0 .. i Middling to strict Middling... 18X@ 19 Good Middling. 0 Sealsland.'0 COFFEE, fl ft.- . BIO. 20 & 24 Laguayra. 26 Q Java.. 80 @ & 9 ? & 9 16 00 Java. FERTILIZERS Carolina FertUlzer, fl 2000 ftp Cash.4? 00 Time (with 7 per cent. In* ' tereat).. 60 00 Wando Fertilizer, cash. 60 00 Time. 66 00 Doable Beaned Poudrente..... so oo NlleB's Phospate.. 63 00 Peruvian Guano, Chinches.... 86 oo Peruvian Quant', Gcanape.... 7fi 00 Patine Guano, 200C tbs., cash.. 46 00 Time.-5G 00 Phoenix Guano.47'60 Baug-h's Pnosphato, fl 2000 ft % cash. 45 00 Rhodes's Phosphate, ft 2000 Dis. 66 00 Rhodes's standard Man tr e, ($66 time). 60 00 Orchllla Ga -no ($40 time). 85 00 Land Plaster......18 00 Zen's Ammonldted Bone Phos? phate ($70 time).oo oo Russell Coe's Amr-.-cmatea Bone Superphosph te ($60 time). 45 00 Cotton Food, per ton.ao 00 Bowen A Mercer's Supsrphos ?hate.cash. 45 00 ime. 60 00 Wilcox, Gibbs A co.'s Manipu? lated.60 flO 0 Steno Soluble Guano ($56 time) 60 00 0 Steno Dissolved Phosphate (430 time;. 26 00 ? StonoPureoround Phosphate. 12 00 Atlantic Phosphate Co.. .cash. 48 oo Time, free of interest. 62 00 Acid Phosphates.cash. 28 oo Time, free of interest.SI 00 Eureka Ammo. Bone Phos, cash 45 oo Time. 60 00 Middleton's Fish Ammonlated Phosphate.cash.. 45 00 Time. 65 00 Philipa's Carribean Sea Guano, per ton of 2000 lbs....cash. 60 00 1st November, per ton.... 66 oo MapeB's Superphosphate, fl -1 2000 fts. 46 00 Wools ton's Phosphate or Lime 66 00 Woolston's Yegeiator, fi 2000 tts. 65 00 Croasdale's Gen. Superphos? phate, net..60 oo Rowers'8 Complete Manare, net.60 oo Sardy's Phosphate, Peruvian, cash. 66 00 Sardy's Pacific Guano, cash.. 60 00 Patapeco Guano. as 00 E. Frank Coe's Ammoniated Bone Phosphate.cash. 48 00 Time.62 oo 9 '.. Coe's Pure Dissol'd Bon&eash 60 00 0 Time.65 oo @ Whann'sSnperpbosphate. 00 00 0 70 00 EtlwanGuano.cash.. 55 00 0 Time.eo oo 0 .. Etlwan Crop Food.cash.. 40 00 0 Time. 46 00 0 Etlwan Dissolved Bone..cash, ss oo & Time. 40 09 0 FLOUR, fl bbl Fine. Soper. 6 $5 Northern and Western Extra. 7 00 Baltimore Extra. Southern-Super. 6 25 Extra. 7 oo Family. 8 60 GRAIN, fl bushel lr*Myland Oats. fi -stern Oats. C ?rn. . 95 HA- -, fl cwt N jr tu River... .. 0 ... Lr. BBB, fl M feet Clear WhPe Pine, fl rat quality. 60 00 0.66 oo White Pine, good run.88 oo 0 40 oo* Yellow Pine. 20 00 0 24 00? Boards, rongh.ll 00 0 12 00' Grooved and tongued 28 oo 0 82 0O MOLASSES, fi galton Cuba. 33 @ S Muscovado. 88 Sugar house. 28 New Orleans. NAVAL STORES, fl bbl Tar. ? Pitch. ? Rosin,pale. 625 0 650 KoMn, No. 1. 4 00 0 Rosin, No. 2. 8 76 0 Bo in. No. 3.3 76 Spirits Turpentine, fl gal.... 61 Crude Turpeniine, fl bbl. 8 10 Hard Tnrpentme. 1 V> oakum, nib. 16 NAILS-American 4@20d, fl keg . .. v POWDER Dup .nfs, F. F. F. g. 8 00 0 Dupont's, P. F. F. 6 00 0 Dupont's Blasting. 4 00 0 PROVISIONS, fl ft Bacon, Barns. 17 0 Sides. 11X0 Shoulders. 00 0 Strips. 0 Lard, In keg. ll Cheese. Eggs. 20 Poultry-Chickens, fl dc?.... 8 00 Fowls, fl doz. 5 00 Onions. Apples.,. RICE, fl ft-Carolina. 07 East India. <a> SALT, fl sack-Liverpool, coarse 1 60 0 Liverpool flue. 0 SUGAR, fi ft- _ Porto Rico. ikJa. Muscovado. ii^S BEESWAX, fl ft -. 38 @ Potatoes, Irish, fl bbl. 9 Sweet. ? 0 9 9 - ?gs m 0 6 76 ?J? 00 m 9 800 ?1100^ & 96. ? N2? ? .. ? 62. 360 lff 12 1 ii 9 .. 26 (ST* 00 0 6 60 0 0 ... ? 08M 1 70 12X 40 Receipts by Railroad, September 1?. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 041 bales cotton, 79 bsles goods, 189 bbls rosin land erode, 42 bbls spirits turpentine,and lear , stock io Railroad .?gent. Pelzer, Rodgers A co, ! r;eo H Walter A co, W P Dowling, A J Sahnas, Pringle A Son, Kinsman A Bowed. T P Smith, 0 W williams A co, E H Frost A co. W 0 Bee A co. Bar-ten A Parker, Sloan A Selgnlons, Burmeister A Zerbst, Crawley A Debon, Wm K Ryan, A B Mulligan, Murdangh A Weekly, Seeder A Davit, L D DeSaussure, A S Smltb, W B Williams A Son, W w Smith, F u Meyers, Johnston, Crews A co, O Foll?n A Son, P O Trenholm, Walker, Evans A Cogswell, and others. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 39 bales upland cotton, 19 bbls spirits or turi pen tine. 114 bbls rosin, cars of lamber and wood,! mdse, Ac To wbilden A Jones, Kinsman Ai] Ilowell, Barden A Panter, Pelter, Rodger* & ccy* E H Frost A co, W K Ryan. T P smith, T G Bo&i A J Salinas, E Welling, G W Williams A co, Cf_ Waller A co, Reeder A Davis, Caldwell A Son, C F Levy, Trenholm A Son, A S Smith, w o Bee A co, cR Holmes, Pringle A Son, Mowry A jon, Railroad co, cotton unclaimed, and others. T: '" RUSSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL 1 This Preparation is highly recommended I by many of the leading Physicians or Charleston, nd ls always kept for sale, Wholesale and BetalLJ I by DR, H, BAER, No, isl Meeting Btrtet.