The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 03, 1868, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. I m pea thine nt. "Put it thronen nt railroad speed." Bottled Butler fiercely cries; " For unless we haste, I lear, indeed. Our farce of trial dies 1 Bring the ropes and tie him tight, Bind his feet and gag his mouth, Or we else may loo-e our sovereign right To rob and rule the South May lose our job To rule and TOD, Cham, whip and starve the South. " Seize the country by the throa*. Force the black dose through its Ups, For unless we rast the negro vote, Away ou: sceptre thps; Every bridge behind is gone, No retreat tor us remains We must either perish one by one. (jr biud the land in chains: A desperate band, F dorn we stand. And no retreat remains. "As to Johnson, who hath been An 'obstruction' in our path, Lei him taste th3 rapid guillotine Of Bad cals In wrath! Fling aside restraints of law. At each o.ith aud duty scoff And If Chase to aid we cannot draw, Then drag his ermine off! Aye, quick, indeed, .At railroad speed,' We'll drag his ermine off ! "Since the South is fairly flodred. Men like us may 6how their teeth Let the neg. o wield a flaming sword. And cast away the ?heath ! Bevoiution is our end, Throw disguise off-give it mouth And our bayouct-rule 6hall 60on extend O'er North as well a* south Black swords and votes At white men's throats, lu North as weU os South 1 .' Is it true, that through the war, Of all rebels-meanest, worst Were the black mon we were fighting for. To break their chains accursed? In no rebel State they rose To assist us in thc fray. While they labored h rd to feed our foe?. And give them arms and pay: But now. alack ! We need the black To prop our tottering sway. " So let Mack ex-rebels rci^n O'er their white ex-rebel lords. For without them all our plots ore vain Witnout their v. tes and swords; But with Johnson stricken down. The Supreme Court bound in ebains. 0, we Jacobius shall wear the crown, While breath of life remains ! Aye. rule the land With Marat's hand While breath of lite remains ! "So on, with railroad speed," The savage Bullet erie- ; " For unless we haste, I lear, indeed, Our far e of trial 'lies ! Bring the rope ? and quench the light, Bin i his hands and gnp his mouth For if Johnsen wins, we lose the right To rob and i ule the >outh; Yea! lose our job To rule and rob Both Nerth as well as South !" THE PBOPHET O'BIELLT. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in thc Postofhco at Charleston, for the tvttk ending APRIL ti, 1868, and printed offloiaUy tn Tuc DAXLT NEWS, as thc newspaper having the largest circulation in tho City of Charleston: jtJSPTersons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." .63- Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sun? days, from J to G P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOMENS' LIST. Alexander, Kate Alston. Mrs W s Armstrong. Mrs L Armstrong, Mrs EH Bahntge, Mrs Baring, Mrs U Baker. Ann Bampfleld, Mrs IF Bostwick, Jam? Bentley, Mrs S A Becoltcr, Miss W Bigelow, Mr- J .. Biel, Mre.C Blakeiy. Miss C BuB-strecr, No Id Bush, Mary Ann Bythewood, Mts M Cerrelypher, Miss M Cagney, Mrs c Carsten, Miss M C Cannon, Mrs C Calvitte. Belle Carson, Miss ? Chaplain, Mrs R S Caroda, Mrs M - Coleman. Lucy Coid, Agnes Cochrane, Mrs M Corning, Miss M Corcoran, Kate Davis, Miss V A Davis, Mrs A Dawson, Mrs E Davies, Mr- P Dart, Charlotte Depree, Susan DeLarges. Mary Deas, MrsFD Deson Moley Donison, Ann Doogan, Miss C A Doy el. Jane Dun er, Miss C Doyle, Peggy Dunroe, Anni G Edmond Ann J Edwards.Deanah Elliot, Mrs W S Elliot, Grace Elliot, Mi>s A Friend, Mrs G ' Frink, Mary D FuUer Mrs Benj Green, Mrs F W B Gage. Alice M Gambati, Ai.na Gears, Miss 0 Gordon, J ano Goodrich, Missl S Gorden, Mrs S A Grant, Mrs C Gre oric. Sarah A Grant, Sirah tironeen, Miss J Humon, Susan Han'is Miss J A Hatch. Miss M T Hammond, Mrs Hams. Mrs Isaac Haishrglen, MKS C Henderson, Ame? lia Hinson. Mrs J B Bogan, Miss M .o>vard, .Miss E Holmes. Susan M irviug. Mis H 2 Johnson, Miss B Johnsen, Fanier Jus;, Sarah Just, Sarah F Jorden, Miss A Jones, Mrs M Jones, Miss M A Kr?ns, Miss J King, Miss H C Kc ut. Airs C Kennedy, Miss L Lagerman, Mrs L Lambie, Miss L Leight, Mary ? Lewis, Tyra Lloyd, Ana L iwsend. Miss S Lowndes. Emily Lord, Mrs M S Lynch, Mrs E M Parmsko, Mi's J M Perry, Fanny Passalaigue.Miss T Pinkney, Jane Plowde i. Eley Plowden, Mrs H S Qualcy, Miss M KaveU, Mrs .. Badman, Sarah M Eivers, Susan Bicho-on, Miss J Reilly, Mary Robinson. Mr6 S J robinson, Mrs L L Bodolph, Aun M Rodeers, Julia M Ryan, Mary Ryan, Mrs E Butledge, Rebec Lyneh, Man Lee, -ami Lee, Ellen T Men, Flora Mayrant, Mrs t K May, Laura M Manning, Mrs E Merdith, Miss F Mitchell, Mrs M Mich U, Mrs M Michell, Celia Montgomery, Miss AP Mood, Mary C Motte, Lavina Moore, Mn G Marlin, Mks ME Millar, Mrs C J Meyers, Lucy Me i ere. Mrs M McCabe; Mrs J Mccarthy. Mrs Solte, Mrs O'Brier, Mrs B O'Brien, MI ah O'Br cn, Mrs V C O'Donah, M rv O'Conor, Mrs M B fi'NcU, EUa Pa larson, Mrs E R Sanders, MrsT Seabrook, Mrs M W Scott? Graco Scsnlan, Mrs C A Sims, Miss Ada S<ngleton,. Sarah Strong, Mrs W F Strong, Alice -inkier. Julia Springer, Mary A Smnary, Emma Smith, Sarah E Smith, Mies L Simons, Miss H Smith, Bella H ?bar, Miss Me? ta rroneen, Mrs J Tnt? el. Sarah Tcoruer, Misa M Thorn, Mary E Tharin. Ellen H Taft. Miss M Way, Miss G Wallace, Susan Wens, Mrs M A kesley, Mary L Wescoat, Mrs J Wharton, Jane K Whirop, Susan Witherspoon, Sa? rah Wilking, Miss L C Walker, Jone Wilson, Mary Wilson, Mrs L Williamson, Mrs EG Ward, Miss E H Ward, Marsaret Word, Miss A Willi ms, Adiine i out g, Hetty Zerbst, Miss S IVE ETSP.-; XiXST. Ai thur, John Heur, frederick (freedman; Arndt, Louis Hedderly.George McNeill, A Banks, Bev D F J Neimoycr, F W Barton, A M Ueggers, J Noblet?n, F H Baiubri Ige, Ciar- Henekendlatter, Nori*. seth enco Chas F iNoland & Co Bennett, Henry Holmes, Johunia Nuckels. Samuel & Co Hoey, t? O'Donnell, Mi B-.liing, E Had- Hoffman, Bia- chael ders in rich Otj- n, Hermann Bailey, M S A Co Hoffman, H Orsborn, Julius Bensen, H Hot, UH Osgood. P Benjansin, t J Hoffman, Henry Otis.Cap Edward Broidfoot, John Bobbara, Robt H Paoliello. G Brandt, L Hughe J. (io C Painer, Abraham Brewer, .1 Husaev, J G Patett, Henry R Brown, Hezekiah Burne, JoUuM Parrey. Daniel Brown, A C Jackson, Nathi Puil'ips J P Brown, Rev J M icol'd) | Poner, NH Bu kU-y, Daniel Johnston, Sam! Power, Pierce BulwinkeL Hen- Jo JCS. A O Quinn, R J i E J ry Johnston, ti D Raymond, Em Carroll, Thomas Jones, Jrshna mons Calp, J B Johnson, Abra- Ratze, Herman Cary, Is J ac H ham Reigne, Monsieur Carnstock,Free Kelly,Eugene AG 4 Co (Ung, B F Reid, S A Campbell, John > Kruse. William It'.use, William M Cammi!, Sima 1 Kulio, August Rogers, J B Carron. J Lar.-.in, James Bodncks, John Canuaero, Sig- Lahmer, Dr Jo- Bunin, Daniel nore Vincenza seph B- sanders, Saum* 1 Carter, James Beau, George Sanders, Aug F Cervetto, Sig An- Lehmkuhl.Fricd Santy, Robert gelo rich saley, James Chi nm, Monda Leitch, T, Jr Scott, John Chatman, Peter Long, ElUs B Schrocdor, Wil Clartson,Charles Loth, Ed liam A Lawrimore, J M schmffe, C Cleary, Patrick '.on", E .1 Schnaars, Bierck Conley, John Lucas, W Seabrook. Pei er Conlin, Johney Manning, Dan- Seemoe, William Davi-, Nelson nill Shedd, L J Daruing, J C Martin, W N Synott, Percy Davis, R Ma-gart, Marion Simons, Mathew Denn, David Marshal, Warren Simms, M F Disher, R W B Smart. James Dixon, Edward Martin, Aaron B Henry DiUou, Robert Mack, Michael Smi'h, Penelope Dixson, C W Y MurriU. Prosper (col d) Dowling. Martin Melehcrs. A F Smith, Rev J W Durant, Minor Mesebr.iy.Robt J Smith. E A (col'd) Merry, Jno Smitn. F Henry Duffie, John G Men ing. Conrad Smith, W F Dunn, Jam' s Meyei hoff.C W H Smith, W B A Co hdward, Hamp- Mi'ler, Wm Stewart, J A ton Mintz, J Starkes, Scott iP Edward-, Peter Mils, Henry Cj Edward, W?liam Middl-ton, Stephens, Single Eigelukotter, Mr Abram ton (col'd. Ehlers, JUN Millington. M F I ?wanga, A N Epping, Monserd Michel, rddie ISy mers, Geo A Co MiUigan, Atfred | Thorin, E C FogeKon. Ber Moore, Uenry Tierney, Patrick Fevies. John Montgomery, B F Toomer, J W Francis Mo-g in, Owen 11 oomer, Robert MEN'S LIST-CosrnrcED. Fell, Abraham Fripp, John A GUlaird. Jock Geoghan, Jan es G ed fes, Bacchus Gillimas, X J Gond, Fred Gruber, Freder? ich Grater, John Graves, Knox k Co Halon. James Bonis, Kev Da vid Hannagln, Edwd HandeU, M Hart, Orsan Hanford, Charle Hetbeisou, Pri? vate Jacob Moores, William j Morgan, James Maske wei I, Isaac (col'd) Moore, Il omas Moultrie, Joseph Murrv, Steven Muller, G F McBride (col'd) McCaU. W H McClaland, J J McDaniel, Harry Magrath, James Maguire, hugh Mclupusb, Wil? liam McKinlay, W J McKenna. John McLemore, L WI McNeil, Jack Tucker, Charles M Twit ty, A M (Washington, Ali; [w-ishington, James Walpole. Ligroy Ward, Dani Welsh, Michael Weding, Gus Webster, Jacob and Bose Wittsehen, Wit troeE White, J H Wi?mot, Di?arot Williams, Elex ander Williams, Sharp? er Wright, William 4S* Persons depositing letters in the Postoffice will please place the stamp near the upper right band comer of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a letter cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. April 3 Commcrf?l. Exports for the U eek ending Thnrs?ay, April 3. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL-Per ship R C Winthrop-G37 tags Sea Island and 2270 bales Upland Cotton. DOMESTIC PR vTDHNCE R I-Per steamship Vicksburg-PC5 bales Ui>l md Cotton. NEW YORK-Per steamship Moneia-207 bales Up? land Cotton, 18 bbls R06in, 10 bales Waste. 49 bales Yarn and Domestics, 40 bundles Paper, 16u casks Porcelain Clay. 22,000 feet Luinbi r, 5 bales Wool, 389 empty Barrels, 75 Packages.Per steamship Manbactau-147 bales Cotton. 97 casks Clay, 25 bbls Eggs, 07 bbls Potatoes, 120 bags Cotton, 50 boxes Claret, OS bales Domestics, 57 packages Sundries, 1C3 empty Barrels. Per steamship >aragos?a- ICS bales Cotton, 112 bales Domestics 29 bales Yarn, 9 lrales Cutton Waste, 1 bale Paper Waste, IOU bids Rosin, 1 bU Rice, 31 casks Clay, 70 empty Barrel?, 7 packages Mdze....Pcr steamship Charleston-134 bales Upland Cotton, 9 tierces Rice, 34 bales Yarn, 75 Obis hosm, Il bundles Leather, and SuUi.r.es. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Alliance- 72 bales Lott. u. 02 casks Rice, 23 bales Yarn, 4'J bales Rags, 04 boxes Soap. 12 bbls Egg-*, leo empty Barrels, 230 empty Carboys, 10,000 feet Lumber. 100 tons Iron, and 80 packages Mdze.Per sehr M M Merriman-150 tons Iron. 30.000 feet Lumber, 1 Boiler-Per brig Isabella Beor mann-121,000 leet Lumber. BALLIMORE-Pt-r steamship Sea Gull-71 tierces Rice. 178 bales Cotton, 13 bales Hags ll bundies Leather, U0 bales Rope cuttings, 10 hales Bides 16.000 leet Lumber, 3 Packages. Thc Charleston .Honey Harket* THCKSDAT. April 2. The demand for securities during the week has been light, capitalists generally holding off expecting to have r. good chance at thc large sale of thc rs.-cts of tho Saving- Institute, soon to take place. As soon as that is clos ?1 we may expect a fair raUy in some of our most vnluablc stocks, whi h are at present un? reason ib'y low. Prices dering the week pr?sent no important fluctuation, State Treasury Notes being somewhat ca-kr, while Cit.v and . tate Mocks remain without important change, lhere is a striki g con? trast between quotations for Georgia stocks an J our own, which we hope will nut continue, as thc diller ence is unreasonably large, and is not warranted by the repu ation we formely enjoyed, and which we hope our future course will prove. The securities of the south Carolina Railroad should bc among tho best in thc country, ap its position must secure it a large share of prosperity. SOUTHEE}." BAX II DILLS. Current Rates. Bank of Camden.25 (f0'> Bank of Charleston.22 (? OU Bank of Chester.9 &00 Bank of Georgetown.7 fetOO Bank of Hamburg.12 ("OD Rank of Newberry.3" fg'DO Rank- of Coutil Carolina.io (?. 00 Bank ol st nu of S. Carolina, prior to iSGi.m ^oo Bank of State of S. Carolins,after 1st Jan., J soi.1 (?,00 Commercial Rank. Columbia.1 &00 Exchange Bank, Columbia.9 (? 00 Former/ ant: Exchange Bank, Charb'ston.OO 0i 00 Merchant's Eauk.Cheraw.G (?,00 People's Bank, Charleston.42 (. 00 Planter's Bank of Fairfield.3 foOO Planters' and Mechanics' Bauk,Charleston.I'.' (u,U0 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (old).20 000 Southwestern Railroad Rank, Charleston, (new).20 &C0 State Bank. Charleston.3 (g 00 Union Bank, Charleitju.SI MO City of Charleston Change Bills.98 (a 99 State South liirolina Treasury Notes.90 (?,00 BOSOS. STOCKS AND COUPONS. Georgia Stato Coupons.70 g 75 Georgia Stato Bond Seven Per Cent (old i... 75 fa KO Georgia Statd Bond Seven Per Cont. (new).fi7 Oj 70 City cf Memphis Coupons.48 (?00 City of Memphis Bonds.40 (?.00 City of Columbia Bonds.30 @35 City of Columbia Coupons.25 (aj2(> South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock..32 (o.;ij S. C. Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds.G3 (g;05 S. C. Railroad Seven Per Cent. B'ds.05 (niuo S. C. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.5* faA> City of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock... .37 (?jiS City of Charleston Certificate of Indebted? ness.98 (2)99 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.60 @00 State of South Carolina Bonds (old).44 (&45 State of South Carolina Bonds (new issue of January 1, 1807).40 @41 State of South Carolina Stock.42 @43 State ot South Carolina Coupons.33 (?,40 People's National Bank Stock.83 ?ioo First National Bank Stock.90 (&>92 Northeastern Railroad 1st Interest Bonds.02 faj63 Northeastern R.R. 1st Coupons (past due).48 @50 Northeastern R.R. Certificate ol Indebted? ness.44 @48 Charleston Gas Company Stock.15 @TK Charleston City Railway Stock.50 @00 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (Sute guarantee).35 ?00 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Stock.15 '? 00 City of Savannah Bonds.70 ($71 City of Savannah Coupons (due previous to 1st June, 1606).90 (395 City of Savannah Coupons (due after 1st June, 1860).96 (S98 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock. .48 ("150 Memphis aud Charleston Railroad Bonds.78 Cou Memphis and Charleston R. R. Coupons. .92 ?95 Money brings 1 per cent, a month on first-cla^s collaterals. THE CHARLESTON .HARKET. [FUR THE WEEK EMBOO TBOESDAY, APIUX 2.) COITON.-The opinion which was held and main? tained by many in tho south, lrom early in the sea? son, that the crop ot this section would not reach tho yield maintained by most foro'gn and Northern ripe, rators, is gradually linking itself felt; which circum? stance, nitcd to au increased consumptive demand, has for soinu time past been having a Burong and de? cided influence up"U prices, and the rates hove been Btcadily improving, going up during the week just closed ubout 1 J??L '# lb. in thb Liverpool market, reaching a figure nearly up to the expos ta ions ot the most sanguine. Under thc influence ot this movement the staplo"bero has been active and ad? vancing prices' moving up lrom 2J?@3.\ \>. lb. du? ring the woek, and with a gene:hi confidence on the part of holders that prcsetit ratci aie like'y to be fu'. ly maintained, while some look lor a farther ad? vance. The staple at Liverpool was quoted on the first ot' the wee'i at lOjjd. lb. fer BiiddUi .gUpland, advan? cing gradually tol014d.,]0i,d.@10?4'd, ll'.jd.^llNd ll??d. ^ lb., while the New York market opened a' 25@2SJ?, improved to 25;?(?.20. 20?4"@27,27@27*?, receding to 27, Improving to 27@27.:i, aud closing yesterday ut Kc. y, lb. for New York Middling. Thc article herein the same time beana at 2.'>.,.,fe25,?, hardeu-ing to 20?3G}g, aud liually to 27,'tc. j1. \Y?. for Midd ling Upland,. losing yesterday at 2?,,<c v, lb. for this quality. The receipts continue to exhibit a steadily declin? ing character, and have been lor the week Ol bales ai Sea Islands aud Floridas, and 2442 ba:cs of Uplands, against 68 bales Sea Islands and FloriJas, and 3547 Dales Uplands tl c week before, and 2*1 ba"os ol Sea Island? and fondas, and 1976 hales ol Uplands for the corresponding week ot last year. We submit tho following report of thc sales and prices 0? the article in this market during thc week past closel : On iTiday, March 27, the demand commenced with a better feeling; the market altonvards becoming active and advancing ??? }ir. fi lb., on receipt ot news of an improvement in other markets. Sales 1250 bales. Ordinary to Good Ordinary being quo? ted at 21@23,'<; Low Middling at 24 J?; Middling at 25},', and Strkt M :ddlingat2Gc *f> lb. On Saturday the enquiry opened with a hardening and active market, which afterwards stiffiineu i?@i c. H B>. on rece pt of telegiams from Liverpool and New ?ork. Sales 1900 bales-Ordinary to Good Or diuary being quoted at 2Q<>!:24}<: Low Middliiigat 25@25}i; Middling 96G9G& and Strict Middling nominal. On Monday a lurthcr stiffening of prices took place; the staple at Liverpool experiencing a slrotig advance, prices here improved 1(5)1.? ic $ lb. Sales 1050 tales-Ordinary to Good Ordinirj being quited I at 24@26; Low Middling at 27; Middling a Strict Middling at 28, and Good Middling at fy lb. On Tuesday, the market was less firm, i ces in come transactions showed an easier tee but sellers in most instances continued fin quotations closed at the rates of the day before 700 bales. On Wednesday the demand corni ac?ve, at firmer prices, Middling selling at ?1 lb., but on receipt of telegrams the enquiry b animated and prices improved irregularly, some cases I@l)?c. lb. ; the market clos: settled, with holders asking very full rates. 2000 bales. Yesterday the market was more and quite firm. Sales GOO bales, say 10 at 25J 2C. 08 at 27, 9J at 27}?, 21 at 28, 232 at 28??, 80 We quote Liverpool classification: Ordinary to good Ordinary.25^(5 Low Middling... .27>i(S Middling.28>? (a Strict Middling.2J <g COTTON STATEMENT. ?. Jsfd. Upl'd. Stock on hand Sept 1,1867. 182 810 Received this week. fi 2442 Received previously. 8469 21304G 8735 216298 Experts- 5. It'd. Vp'd. Rice. This week.. 090 6.697 297 Previously. 72?4 196C17 14038 , Ci ty aud local con? sumption. 2900 79C0 203314 17235 Total exports and consumption.. 79C0 203314 Less amount on shipboard.. 453 4898 Mock on bend. 322 6060 SAME TIME LAST TEAR. S. rid. VpVd. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1866. 235 5300 Received this week. 241 1970 Received previously.13830 114898 1430G 122174 Exports- S. I'd Up'd. Rice. This week.. 433 3512 113 Previously. 12543 105723 8841 12970 109235 8954 Total exports, Atc.1297G 105235 Stock on hand and on shipboard 1330 12939 SEA ISL ?ND COTTON.-Thc arrivals of this q of the staple huvo been 1 gut, and amount to ; Ou baks lor the week, beiugniostly of Eiorida i ties. There continues to be a yood ilcnanl at prices, but the very light supply on hand pre oxt.nded transactions. The sales daring the week been near 200 bnles oi all qualities; among whic note the following ?ot?: say cf Florioas 3 at 60 08, 9 at 70, 10 at 75, 23 at 80c. fi lb; of Sea Isl say 3 stained al 35, ls' at 38,10 at 75, 40 at 80, 5 a Ifj. We quote Floridas, common finality at GOc. V- lb.; Med.um 05f?.75; fine S0f?9tc. ant wards lor choice lot?. Sta Islands may btquoted, sayfjr stained 25 inferior 55*65; fine 8e<&110, and extra fine choice lots ot 120 ??150 ?? lb. RICE.-The market for ti.is grain has oeen i iuuetive, buyers generally holding od", while fa were not disposed to evil except at lirai rates transactions wons consequently ?cstricted to 4; o. good ckau Carolina at lu'Je. ?li. We coat our last week's quotations somewha: nominally lor Iuiorior to Fair eie-iu Carolina 0}2^1 'c. "r3 Good 10*?@lQA?a; and Good to common Prime ("'in'.c. fi lb. Yesterday 37 tierces ol Fair to ( clean Caioliua told at 10%c. t* lb. :>AV.\L STORES-1 he arrivals have l een li c\l t'i a few bbl?, of Pale Rosin, new ctOp, w SOkl at SC for 2S0 lbs. Hs.Y.-There have been no arrivals of this ar up to yesterday, when 400 biles Eastern can liam?. The tran-actions have been confined to r sales to supply th<- local trade. We quote N River qualities in a jobbing way at about SI 30(?, V- huudrcd. COHN.-There continues to be a moderate iuqi for this grain, md tho fee.ing is a shade bettet Tennessee mixed, in eon-tquence of more lim arrivals ol' ibis description. Wc quote this qua at $1.25$$L28 fl bush., weight, bags included, by c .r load from thc depot. There Ls hardly any ma:;d for the finer grades of Corn, as the lower i at which thc Tennessee ar ti ..le is furnished gives preference. A cargo of 4000 bushels from Norf which arrived during the week, is, we learn, go into store. OATS- This grain is only in limited demand, i tho transactions have been exclusively of ure character. There have been no receipts since last report. FLOUR.-Thc market continues tobe mod?r?t supplied with Northern und Western qualities, which there is au ordinary demand at tll@ll.50 bbl. for snper; $12@S13 fl bbl. 'or exits, and S13 ftjiSH per bbl. for family. BACON.-Tho market has a good tupplyof t article, mostly of prime qualities, and with a li( demand, prices have been somewhat irregular, a while large lots of Shoulders have been in soi cases sold at 13c, dcai or s arc generally selling 13*4@TQJ<c. hr; primo shoulders, 15fg/15,'jc. ^ for prime Rib, fend 15}?(<jlGc. t3 lb. for prime Cit Bib ."ides. Second quality shoulders are held 12@12)?c. $ lb., prime Strips at 10c, and sug cured bagged Hams at 2t'c. lb. Owing to bet: news from other markets, the market for this artii was Armor yesterday, holders in many cuses aski our outside figures. SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-There was sold yest day, by Messrs. Enslow & Co., a cargo of Sugar a: Molasses, ex Minerva, from Havana. 104bhds. Clay Molasses sold at 40@46%c. 9 gallon, 14 tierces i at 41c. t? gallon, and 106 bbls. do. at 46>?@47>?c. gallon; 33 hhds. common Centrifugal sugar sold ll??@n9-i6c. ^ Jb., and GO bbls. of grocer) qua ties at 12??C $ lb. SALT.-Thero has been received nbout 7090 sac of this article direct from Liverpool, but we learn no large transactions. Holders, from store, aro as iug Sl.G0@1.8o ? sack. INDIA BAGGING.-The demand has nearly cea ed, and our quotations aro somewhat nominal. V quote large lots at -, cash. New York ..unny Clol is held at 22@24c. Dundoo Bagging, 44 inches, 1. lbs. to the yard, is bold at 30@3? couts. Sea Islan Pueginc, IS inches wide, 2 H.s. to Hie yard, is bei at (HM; 05 eenie. ROPE.-In consequence of lue UH of Iron Tie! the demand for Rope ts very light and prices irresi la:-, axel somewhat nominal ?.: quotations. Wo quoi Dem? at tj@12 cents ri 1?.; Greenlea! at 12(21 cents, and Juieat s'jfty .?cuts *?. Ji<. lilOS BANDS \.ND HES lur Cotton :;ro comin into usc, and DILLON'S Universal fie, Wai. ROA<;H Agent, thc Arrow TIP, R. MCT.E ic Co., AgCUtS, th EEAUI/S Tie, GSOBOE W. WILLIAMS .VC CO., Agents and the WAILE? Buckle Tie, MIIEET BKOTIIEES Co., Agents, and GOOLD & MCINTIKK'S Tie, WILLIS CUIJOLM, Agents, and the FASSUAN'S Tic, R. M. BLI LEI:, Agent, aro offen din this market a: 10010,' cents tl lu. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-There is a modi rafi stock of this article, and we quote River Fl ?or ing Bojras at $13 fl M.; scantling aud Plan! SlO.c 12 "?I M.; Timber of slurping and good M.J qualities there is a light supply nu the marke and may bc quoted a: $11*12 fl M. Common ii selling at $5(.i,t? tl M. ; and CitV sawed Lumber a 820? JS Tri M. FREIU.L?'-.'-To most poins OTC dm) and nomi na! lu consequence ol'tho lu.i supply ni' tonnago or the berth, io Liverpool. ;s'd. on Upland and";d on Sea Islands. To Havre nominal. To ?lu Weal [u?ics bul lillie offoriug ut ?Kr in gol.!, *(*? M OL i mubvr.lor north side ot Cuba, a ul S9tEg$10 V- M., ??old, tor south side, with tho privilege o? chauvins porta. Leastwise-To New Yorl. by steam, ??g ',e, tl lb. ou Upland, and ?ic. on Sea Islands, 75c. ^ tierce ou Rice; by sail, somewhat nominal "tl lb ou Up? lands, and -c. "('. ticreo on Rice. To Bcwtuu by steam, -c. "0 1. on Cottee and -c tierce on Rice; by sail -:.. E< TD. cu Cotton. To Philadelphia, *?e. ?l lb. on Upland Cotton by steam, and -e. *<?t lb. by sail, '.o baltimore, by steam, he fl Ul. on Cotton, and $1 50 fl tc. on Rice. The Ballimore and Charleston Steam skirl Compauy take Cotton through to Cincinnati, at S1.50H 100 lbs.: Rice 65c. 1C0 tbs. To Louis, ville. Cotton, SI.7" fy 100 lbs.; Rice 75c. ^ 100 lb.,-. To St. Louis, Cotton, $2.10 fy 103 lbs.; Rice 8?-. ii 100 los. These steamers taite freight through to Philadelphia On Lumber, by sail, to New Yon:. Philadelphia and Raltiraore, atsTfuS ? M., and on Timber S0@T0 fy M. nominaL EXCHANGE.-Stcrhug Bills-Tho rate yesterday was 149;,, for sixty days' bills. I DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The bauks are purchasing Sight Checks on New York at par, r. da> s *j off; 10 I and 15 days off; 20 and 25 days % off: 30 day8 1 >_? off. They are selling Sigh! Cli-oks: at li premium. GOLD.-The brokers were yesteiday buying at 39 and sel'ing at 40. Macon Market. MACON, March 31.-COTTON-Our market opened verv flat and qtiiet, with holders asking 24J4'c for Middlings. After the noon d'spatches were in an active inquiry set in and continued up to the close , the market closing firm at 2i.';C tor Middlings. Montgomery Market. MONTGOMERY, March 30.-COTTON-Tho market was very active and excited, owing to fovorablonews from Liverpool and our ports. About 1300 bales were soKt lor shipmenr, nearly all of which goes on the Yigo to New Orleans. Wc quote Good Ordinary 24 Jj ; Liverpool Middlings 25 ; Middlings 25>i\ Nc iv Orleans Market. i NEW ORLEANS, March 28.-COTTON-Tho move? ment has been moro excited to-coy than at any pre? vious timo Jrom the opening of the present com? mercial year. At nu carly hour advices were receiv? ed from Liverpool av.tl cw York, indicating an un? usually active and heavy movement in both, while the later advices not onlv confirmed the former, but materially strengthened it. The actual sales h?re to-day foot d up COOi) bales, and the average advance in rates ha? been &alKc ? lb- The improvement in New lork and Liverpool to-day has been almo-it unprecedented, ami ar tho close of business lt was almost inipossib e to obtain reliable quolations. As ?in evidence of the prices uniformly paid, wo would subjoin the niling quotation-, as follows, viz: Or? dinary ar. 23i23>;c; Good Ordinary at 24,l?a24,??c; Low Middling at 25?(a25Xc; Middling at 2Ca-e. The sales yesterday reached 11,700 bales. STATEMENT OF COTTON. :ilock rn hand september 1st, 1S67, (bales) 15,250 Arrived to-day. 1,241 Arrived previously. 502,815-504,050 609,312 Cleared to-day. 228 Cleared previously.527,859-528,087 Stock on hand and on shipboard. 31,225 "Wilmington Mari?t. j WILMINGTON. March 31_TunrENTTNE-_Has advanced 5 cents, and 380 bbls sold at $3 30 for yellow dip, and $2 05 for hard, per 280 pounds. A lot of 25 bbls new virgin, tho first received herc this season, was sold at SC. STOUTS TURPENTINE.-Tho market is firmer, and thc price has advunced a shade. Sale? ol 31 bbls at .!i'; cents, 140 do at 62 cents, and 60 do at <?V,? cents per gullon. ROSIN.-Market steady. Sales of 675 bbls at $2 30 for strained, and S3 75o?4 lor good to ex.ra No. L TAB-Ls 5c higher, and 74 bbls sold at $2 15 per bbl. COTTON-Has ruled firm under tho advices ie cu.ved, and the market closes at au advance lu price, sales of 195 bales at 25, 25&a35J? cents for Middling. HAY.-Sole lrom wharf ol 2u0 talcs Eastern at I SI 30 per 100 pounds. Baltimore Market. ElLTDIORE, March 20.-COFFEE.-Continues held firm ; no s-iles to-day reported lrom first hands, and only 109 bass in lots from second hands at 17a ll'ic. Bark winbreo, arrived to-dny from Rio with 4030 bags, making stock now in first hands about 24, 000 bags. COTTON-Our market was again excited to-day, and prices further advanced l^a2c, and cable advices quoting l iverpool market active at llXallXd; salea herc were restricted on account ol the firmness of tellers. We report 330 bales as follows: 103 bales or? dinary and good Ordinary 24a24??c; 80 bales, includ? ing stained, at .4c, and low Middlings 26c; 152 bahs comprised Of stained low Middling 2i^a25c; low Middling 26Kc, and Middling 27J?C-on y 25 bales at thc latter; at the close Middling was heldat27>ia 28c FLOUR.-There ls more inquiry for high grado City Mills Extra for export, but millers aro without stock and unwilling to contract under $13, on account of tho scarcity and prevailing high prices for suitable \\ heats. Wc also notice a lair inquiry for low grades of Flour for shipment, wir ch are likewise scarce. Stock geno ally is sm ?ll und tho market exhibits much firmness on the part of holders. We have only to report 600 bbls Rio brand, on private terms; 300 bbls Northwestern Extra at $11; 100 bbls Pennsylva? nia Extra at -12 25; 190 bbls Fine $8 60; 100 bbls Pennsylvania Rye S3; and 150 bbls yellow Corn Meal at $6. GRAIN.-Whcnt ls in very moderate receipt, and wi:h good demand from millers, prices show a furth? er improvi ment Offerings to-day were 300 bushels white and 38 0 bushels red. sales were restricted on account of the extreme prices demanded by holders. Wo ncte sobs ot 800 bushels strictly choice Maryland red at S3 05; 300 bushels prime do. $2 80a2 85; 400 bushels good, $2 77; 100 bushels common 32 50. We quote s ring wheats, primo No. 1, $2 60; Pennsylva? nia held at #2 60a2 75. com-offerings to-day 17,300 bushels white, and 29"" bushels j olio te. Market ac? tive and pnces firmer, with sales of coco bushels primo white at SI 16; 1000 bushels good do. SI 14a i 15; 2000 bushels mixed SI 12; 1200 bushels prime vellowSl 19J1 20; 1625 bushels damp and mixed Si Ital 15; 300 bushels blue eyed SI 08; 2000 bush? els western mixed SI 10. Oats-2750 bushels rocelved, sa es cf 12U0 bushels at 85?"Tc. weight; 1000 bushels 72c. measure Nothing reported In ryo. MOLASSES-Nothing doing in tho article. Market in tho absence of sales, nominally unchanged, j NAVAL STORES-Market unchanged; for Spirits I Turpentine quote 67c ? gallon, with an upward feel? ing. Rosin ls inquired for an 1 market firm. PROVISIONS-The demand tor Bacon from the South continues good. Wc report to-duy a salo of 20 casks nb Sides, in imo lol, to a dealer at 14??c; quote jotbing lots m orders ut UiiaWie; clear rib 15a 15'?e; .-boulders 12J?c; uoth'ug doing lu Bulk-held firmly. M-. ss Pork is held at $23 25a23 75 ror medium and heavy. L.rd 17al7'jC for largo and jobbiug lots. RICE-Is steady with sales from second hand at 10 al?j?c for Rangoon, and ll.'..'all.'<e IVr Carolina. New Vor lc Market. MONEY MARKET. The New York Evening Post of Monday, March 25, says: The loan market is fairly active at 7 per cent, but there is a gool supply ?it full rates, with less pres? sure Commercial paper is quiet. Choice bills are scarce, and pass at 7a9. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, March 25.- FLOUR, fcc-Thc market tor Western and State flour is less active, but the low grades aro 5al0c better; the Irgh r grades aro irregular. Thc sales are 8300 bbls al S9 40a9 75 for superfine Slate; $10 20al0 75 tor OX tm .-r..ie; rici 00a.ll 55 for laney State; *1005al040for theliwgrades ut Western extra; $10<;5all 3o for gout locbofcv timing Wheat extras; Si0 80al2 50 'fr Miunerotjiand lowaextras; $10 35al076forsluppi<ir<)h(o: : '0 85ii4 25 tor trade a:ul family brands; 810 93*12 80 u r nuiWT ?iut-r Wheat extra ludiaua andMieo.?-?" i 25'?' 20 Tor whi.o Wheat do ?do., and $12 25ul4 50 .or t. Louis extra. Caliioruia flour is mori> active and finn. SalesTof 1S0II bbls und sacks ;<t 12 70al4 60. Canadian flour is inactive. Sou liern fl >ur is lira and more active. Sales of H2.ri bbls at 8i)80al090 fer ordinary to good extra Li.dtiiii >re and e-uiitry; 10 75al4 45 for extra and amily (?oorgia and Virginia; and Sib 25a 15 for ' xtra and family Maryland und Delaware. * Rye flour is steady and linn. Sales of 500 bbls at $7 75a9 70. Oats ?ire fairly activo and better. Tho sales are 54.0U0 bushels western at S7a87 '4c in store, and 89>? ?float, Corr, is offered more freely, and closes lower and quito dull. The inquiry ?s mainly for the home I trade. Tho sales arc 13,000 bushels new western raixi d at SI 24*?al 27; old do do ?1 27 in store; western white ut il 20al 22; woiern yellow SI 27>? il 2rt; anutbern wliito ut SI 23'tl 25; Jersey J ollow ur 1 27ul 28; shaw colored un I white Tonnes ec al SI 20al 23. PROVISIONS-The Pork market is rather more ac? tive af higher onces clcsiug stronjer. Thesales, cash and regular are 3500 bbls at S23 75 ti2.: 87J4 for vii mesi-; ?21 9Sa26 for new mess; $24 75a25 00 for eily mess; 5'2P 75a21 00 fir cv tra prime; $22 75a23 00 1er western pr me mess, and $23 50 tor city do. i orfuture delivery we note 2000 bbls mes?, seller May, at $25 35. Beef is quiet We quote at $9al4 for common brands; S14a20 for plain moss, and $19 50a24 00 for extra mess. Tierce i.eef is steady a--d iu very good demand. S'a:cs ot 23U tes on privat . terms. Beel liums arc quiet and unchanged. Cul m ats ore neglected. Bacon steady ana n octcrately active. Sale3 175 boxes at 12>; cts for Cu'jjberliud cut, 15 cts for short clear. Lard is doll, lower, and Dominai at about 15*a 16 eta for No 1; 16*al6* cts for city: 16*al6* cts for fair to prime steam and kel tie rendered. COFFEE.-Bio is firm, but tte market is quiet. COTTON.-The market ls ap fully %c per pound; this seems to check business. We quote: New Orleans Upland. Florida. Mobile, and Texas. Ordinary.22* 93 23 24 Low Middling.. 26* 26* 26* 27 Middling.27* 27* 27* 28 Good Middling. 28 28 29 29 HAT.-The demand is mrirate and the market steady at 85a95 for snippiig and Slal 35 for retail lots. RICE-Is quiet. Holders an asking former figures. SCOAB.-Raw sugars are l"sa active, the business being mostly in small lots, . 'rices aro steady at 10* all*e tor fair t) good refiting. Refined ara firm and in fair demand at from 1 G*sl7c for hards. F HEIGHTS.-To Liverpool t>y steamer. 500 bales cotton at *?7-16d, and 14,50) bnshcla corn at 7d; to London, by steamer, 400 bains hemp at 35s, and 100 tons nieasurment goods at 3!sa40s. Cliarleston Wholesale Prices, BA GOING, $ yard Dundee. Gunny Cloth. BALE ROPE, H IB-Manillc Western. New York. Ju e. BREAD, HO Navy. Pilot..., Crackers. BRICKS, "f> M. BRAN, fl 100 lbs. COTTON, fl lb Ordinary to Good Ordin?r r.. Low Middling. Middling to Strict Middling. Good Middling. Sea Island. CANDLES, ? lb-sperm. Adamantine. Tallow. COFFEE, %1 lb-Rio. Laguayra. Java. CORDAGE, fl lb-Manilla ... Tarred American. CORA' MEAL, ?1 bbl. COAL, t? ton-Anthracite. Cumberland. COPPER. Vi lb-Sheet.? FERTIL IZERS Wando Co's Ammon'd Sol Phos Potato Fertilizer. Alkaline Phosphate. Bone Flour. Double Beaned Poudrette. Niles' Phosphate. Peruvian Guano, ton. Pacific Guana, fl 2000 lbs. Phoenix Guano. Baugh's Phosphate, %12'i00 lbs.. Rhodes' Phosphate, fl 2)00 lbs.. Mapes'Super Phosphate, 200U lb Zcll's Ruw Bone Phosphate. Zell's Super Phosphate r f Lime. Woofetou's Phosphate ol Limo.. FISH-Coi, %1 100 lbb. Herring, f\ box. Mackerel, No. 1, ? half bbl. Mackerel, No. 2, fl half bbl. Mackerel, No. 3, '?1 bbL. Mackerel, No. 1, by kits. No. 2. * No. a. Sardines, 100-quarti t noxec ! an boxes FLOUR, fl bbl-Supcr_ Northern and Western :?xtra Baltimore Extra, 30 to CS - & 24 a 08 @ - @ 8*? 25 UH oo 7 9 12 9.00 33 (0,20.00 ? - 25*@ 27 27J?JC 28 28*? 29 - ? - 35 to 1.50 28 ? - ? 2? ? .00 (si - to nominal. 68 (31 60 05.00 ? - 50.00 fal - 30.00 @ - 65.00 @ - 30.00 (a) - 63.00 @ - 1U0.OU ((ti - 7C.00 ? - 05.00 Cai - 60.00 ? - 65.00 ? - 65.00 @ - OS.ilO ? - G5.00 (gi - 65.0') ? 00 7.00 (ai 9.60 40 tu, UO 10.5D (g;Il. !>. . ? - _ ? _ . .75 ? - - (ai - - ? 23 @ 25 48 @ 60 11.00 (all.50 Northern and Western '.ixtra.12.00 ?13.00 Baltimore Ultra.113.00 (ai - Southern-Super.(12.00 ?12.50 Extra.13.00 ?13.50 Family.14.00 ?14.50 FRUITS-Pronea, ? lb. 22 to - Figs. 40 to - Dried Apples. - @ - Almonds, soft shell. 35 to 40 Baisins, M. lt., V box. 4.00 ? 5.00 I Raisins, Layer. 5.00 to 5.CO Oranges. - @ - Lemons, y, box., 16.00 (?17.00 GLASS, y? box of 50 feet American, 8x10. 5.50 @ COO American, 10x12. 0.00 to 0.60 French, 12x14. 7.00 to 8.00 GRAIN-Maryland Oats. fl bushel.| - to - Western Oats, %1 bush? 1. - to - Corn, %1 bushel.| 1.25 to 1.35 Beans, fl bushel.12.00 to 3.00 HAY. 73 cwt.-North Buer.| 1.30 Tal 1.35 Eastern. .I - ? - BIDES-Dry, BJ lb. 10 ?o 12 [ INDIGO-lb. 1.00 to 1-75 IRON-Refined, fl lb. 06*? 00 Swede. U8 to 09 LATHS, -BM. 4.CO ? 1.50 j LIME- Shell, fl bbl. - to - South Carolina, in bbb-. 1.60 to - Roekport, in bulk.11.25 ? - i Cement. 2.75 to 3.00 Plaster Paris. | 4.00 to 4.50 i LUMBER, fi BL loci Clear White Pine, 1st finality.|50.00 ?55.00 Whilo Piue, good run.,3S.L'0 ?10.00 Yellow Pine.20.DU (a 25.00 Boards, %1 AL feet-?.ugh.....'..12.00 415.00 Grooved and 1 ongued....?28.00 ?32.00 LEATHER, country ta med, %1 lb. - @ - MOLASSES, fi gallon- Cuba.| 46 to 49 Muscovado. 60 ? 53 Sugar House. 50 to 1.00 New Orleans. - to - NA VAL STORES, fl tbl-Tar.... ' - to - Pitch. - to - Rosin, Pale. - to - Rosin, No. 1. - ? - Bosin, No. 2. - @ - Rosin, No. 3. - - Spirits Turpentine, ? gallon. - to - Od?Utn. M ID . 16 to - NAILS-American, 4@20d, fl keg.. 6.60 ? 7.00* : American Wrought. - ? - lathing.I 7.60 ?10.00 Copper, %1 lb. 1.00 ? - Galvanized. 30 @ - Spikes. 12 to 15 Ol IS-Lard, %1 gallon. 1.35 to 1.40 Linseed, fl gallon. 1.20 to 1.30 Sperm, Winter, ?) ga'Jon. 2.76 @ 3.00 Cotton Seed, ? galio i. - to - Castor (E. I.), %1 gallon. 8.00 to - Olive, $ dozen.18.00 to 10.00 Kerosene, fi gallon.j 62 (a) 54 Benzine, .? gallon.| 60 to - PROVISIONS-Beef, mess, .? bbl.|24.00 ?26.00 Beef, prime.I14.0U tolS.OO Pork, mese. 23.00 ?26.00 Rump. - to - ' Bacon, Hams, -B lb. 20 ? - Bacon, Sides. 15*@ 10 Bacon, Shoulders. 13*to 13* Bacon, Strips. 16 to - Lard, in keg. - to - Butter. 40 to 55 Cheese. 15 to 30 Potatoes, %1 bbl. 4.00 ? 6.00 Onions.I 6.00 ? - Apples.I 6.00 ? 8.00 PAINTS-Whlto Lead. %1 lb. 10 ? 16 Black Lead.I lu ? 12 Zinc. White.I 12 ? 10 PLOW STEEL, fl lb 12 ? - RICE-Carolina, 'fl lb. 9*? 10* East India. - to - SLATES-American, 'ii square.12.50 to - SHINGLES, P. 7.00 to 8.00 Wnitc Pino, first quality.12.00 to - SALT-Liverpool, coi rae, fi suck.. 1.50 ?1.80 Liverpool, One. - to - SOAP- Bar, H lb. ll to 15 STARCH, V? lb. 10 to 12 SPICES, fi lb-Cassi?. 1.00 ? - Mace. 1.75 ? - Cloves.... 75 ? Nutmegs. 2.00 ? 2.50 Pepper.:. 40 @ - Pimento. ... 40 ? 50* Race Gunter. HO ? - SPIRITS, li gallon-Alcohol. 5.0U to 6.00 Brandy, Cognac.I 4.00 ?12.00 Brandy, Domestic. 3.00 ? ;l-75 Gin. Holland. 4.75 (S, 5.00 Gm, American...... 3.50 to 3.75 Rum, Jamaica. 6.00 ? 6.00 Rum, N. E.I 2.50 to 3.00 Whiskey, Bourbon. 3.00 ? 6.00 Whiskey, Reclifie<!. 2.30 to 2.40 SUGAR, fi lb-Raw. 13 (ai 15 Crushed. 18 ? 19 Clarified A. 17 ?J 18 Clarified B. 17 fa) 18 Clarified O. 16*? 17 Loa!. 18 to 19 Porto Rico. 14 ? 15 Muscovat*' . . 13 to 15 SEGARS- Dom'icrianu'ture.fl M. 18.00 ?45.00 TEAS, fi ls-Imperial. 2.00 ? 2.50 Gunpowder. 2.00 ? 2.60 Hyson. 1.50 @ 1.60 Young Hyson. 1.50 ? 1.60 Black. 1.00 ? 1.75 TOliACCO, fi lb, ai. per quality.... 40 ?1.50 TIMBkR-Hevnx Timber-Y.Pine.. 4.00 ?12.00 Ash. - ? - poplar. - ? - Hickory. . - ? - TAY-I C Roofing Plate.15.00 ? - I X Roofing Plate.|17.00 ? - IC Tin Plate 10x14.16.50 ? - IX Tin Plato 3x14.17.00 ? - I C Tin Plate, 14i20. 10.50 ? - BlockTin.fi lb... 40 ? - TIF/A'^-Cotton, 'fr lb.?.. 75 ? - Baling. 45 ? - I Hemp. 45 @ - J Jute. 60 ? - VARNISH-Bright, H gallon. 25 ? - Parafine. - ? - I VINEGAR-WhiU Wine, ?! gallon. 60 @ Cider. 30 @ - French. 1.00 ?1.25 WINE, # aallon-Port. 2.60 ? 6.00 Madeira. 2.25 ? 5.00 Sherry. 2.25 to 5.00 Claret, ft case. 5.00 ?13.50 Champagne, %1 basket. 25.00 to30.00 Consignees pc:r Soutn Carolina Railroad April ?. 348 bales Cotton 61 bales Mdze, 2000 bags Grain, 7 cars Wood, 2 cars Cattle, Ac. To W W Gilreath lc Co, G a Walter i Jo, J B E Sloan. Blakeley A Co, E H Rodgers A- Co, J A Quackeubush. Goldsmith k Sou, Hisley k Creighton, P Walsh, W Boach, Chis olni Bro?, Ravenel 4: Co, Railroad Agent, JW Spraguo k Bro, A K seago. f Creaser, J D Oaterholtz, G W Williams A co, W Parsons, J Campeen A Co, Eano paux A Launeau. f N Hobson, C N Averill, Utsey A' Kenyon, T H lt \V Dcwees, J C H Clauseen, Gibbes A: Co, J C .Mahout e. Comparative Export? of Cotton, from the Fort ot Charleston. EXPORTED TO Liverpool. Scotland. Other British Ports. Total to Great Britain... Havre. Marseilles. Other french Ports. Total to France. Holland. Belgium. North of Europo. Total North of Europe. ..outh of Europe. West Indies, kc.j SEA ISLAND. Bales. Total Foreign Ports. Portland, Me. Boston. Rhode Island, fcc. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Nor.-?Jk New Orleans, kc. Other United States Ports. Total to Coastwise Port', Grand Total. 4,(184 4,884 78 78 4,962 114 2",??7 37 2,998 7,960 UPLAND. Bales. 70,095 70,095 2,868 2,858 3,710 3,710 8,914 85,677 278 13,564 3,081 87.158 3,336 10,320 117,737 203,314 Exports of Rice. Naval Sttores and lie? ber from the Font of Charleston, > rom September 1,1867, to April 2, 1868 Tierces. N. STORES. LUMBER. Barrels. Feet Boston. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Hartford, Conn Wilmington, N. C.. New Orleans. Mobile. Providence, Il I_ Other U. 8. Ports... Total Coastwise 351 8,891 890 2,568 "26 853 327 14,305 Barcelona. Majorca & a Market Baliamas. Havana. Matanzas.| Baracoa.I Sagua I.a Grande... eienfucgos.I St. Jago de Cuba... | Caibarien.| Halifux.'N S.I St Johns, N B... London. Bristol Eng Liverpool. Havre. 4,819 8,863 215 83 2,995,268 1,107,000 964,820 78,000 148,000 13,588 5,293,088 Total Foreign.. Grand Total.. 2u 915 428 228 1C0 50 230 2,408 G.104 5.050 30 16,303 14.3351 30,283 24,000 .... 25,000 26.000 408,402 90.7.VJ 124,063 100,000 94,014 11G.881 62,754 113,518 1,250,421 6,543,509 Passengers. Per steamship Manhattan, for New York-Mrs Foote. B Adams, Capt B Allen, F A Bich, Z Platt, C Schonert and ltd?, S L Bopping and lady, - Hast? ings, Mrs beaver, E Haile, W Canwell, J c clapp, J Henderson, Mrs L H Tyler, C D Tyler, J Harris, J F Collins, W Pushar.i, Miss A Beese. A Smith, H Leo? pold. Mrs li Uogatrki, M Bogatcki, H Clinch. W H Bellows, C O Stowe, C Shaw. H G Eastman, Miss M E Kean, J M Nichols, Mrs R W WBde. Mrs Post ail son, - Post, W Taylor, J Smith. Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah, via Beau? fort, Bluff ton, Ac-H Yeatiean, H B Moore, E M Em? erson, G B Welch, J S CushiLg, W Hatch, Z M Hum? phreys and wife, Miss E Humphrey?, Miss L Hum? phreys, A Mitchel], J lt Glover and wife, W S Perry and wife, J L Brewer, G Lair, J Fairlt-e, J Gordon Bennett, Jr, J O Barker, A M Hopp. A W Sandford, A Vogt, J M Croiut, Prof Shopherd, W Dearborn, J Mathiessen, M Burt, E Mazyck, Miss M Barnwell, Miss c H Watson, S Ball. W H Trescott, Col Badger, Col Page, S G Gilbert. Mrs Gilbert, J S Bead, Lieut Craft, J D Stubb, Lieut Bo.-s, Lieut Fleming, and 10 deck. barine linus. Port of Charleston, April 3. Arrived Yesterday. Sehr Hising Sun, Jones. Bockport, Me-9 days. Lune, Bock and Hay. To Olney ,V Co. Steamer Pilot Boy, McNclty, Savannah, via Beau? fort, Bluffton and Hilton Bead. 5 bales Cotton, and Mdze. To Jno Ferguson, Piuckney Bros, E H Bari - well. O C Porcher, Terry A N olen. Prof Shepherd, E M Pinckuey, C Lltschgl, Southern Express Co. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Manhattan, WcodhulL New York James Adger A Co. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York. Ship J A Wright, Morse, Liverpool From this Port. Steamship Jos Adger, Lockwood, New York, March 29. Steamship Moneka, Sbackford, New York, April 2. Steamship Saragossa, dowell, New York, April 2. Sehr S J Waring, Smith, Boston, March 28. Sehr A E Willard, Sansil, Boston, March 28. Memoranda. The sehr Bing Dove, from a Northern port bound to Savannah, Cime to anchor yesterday in the Boads. LIST OF SHIPPING In the Port of Charleston, April a, 1868. VXUWKLS UNDER 100 TONS, AND STEAMERS COASTING WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. E B bouder, 778 tons, Lobby, at Atlantic wharf, for New York, loading-Jno A Theo Getty. Champion, 1418 tons, Lockwood, at Adgcr's wharf, for New York, loading-James Adger ? Co. Falcon, 672 tons, Heed, at Union wharf, for Balti? more, loading-Courtenay & Trenholm. SHIPS. K C Winthrop, 944 tons, Stuart, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, ready-Patterson k Btock. Hannah Morris (Br), 1061 tons, Moms, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loading-WlBia A* Chisolm. Graham's PoUey. 769 tons, Burges, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Patterson & Stock. Scdborgh (Ur), 614 tons, Encale, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Patterson tc btock. Southern Bights. 982 tons, Williams, in the Strea.m for Liverpool, ready-W Boacb. Charleston (Br), 678 ton?, Cochrane, at Boyce A Co's wharf, from Live;pool, discharging-B Mute A Co. B H Tueur, 1098 tons, Rundlett, at Vanderhorst's wharf, from Liverpool, discharging-Master. BARKS. Sitka, 869 tons, Thompson, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Bisley i Creighton. Rosalind (Br). 540 tons, Clark, at Accommodation whart, lor Liverpool, waiting-J A Enslow 4c Co. Hector (Br), 614 tons, Nelson, at Brown A Co's whorl. for D itoy, Geo, ready-street Bros A Co. Arbitrator (Br), 687 tons, Orwin, at Boyce tc Co's wharf, ? >r Liverpool, loading-R Mure A Co. Haleigh (Bamburgb), - tons, Honsen, at Kerr's wharf, from Havana, waiting-Master. BBIGS. Times (Br), 162 tons, Morgan, at Southern wharf, from Cardenas, waiting-J A Enslow A Co. Victoria (Span), 203 tons, Niviller, at Brown A Co's wharf, for i-arcelona, loading-W P Hall. Fortuna (Spun), 202 tom. Llenas, ut Brown A Co's wharf, for Barcelona, loading-W P HaU. Martha ann Palmer (Br), 219 tons, Chapman, at Union wharf, from Sagua La Grande, repair? ing-R Mure k Co. Salvador Span), - tons, Oliver, at Brown k Co's wharf, for Barcelona, loading-W P Hall. J W Woo iruff. 147 tons, Baskell, in the stream, for Georgetown, S C, ready-Master. Josie A Devereaux, 391 tous, Smith, at Central wharf, wharf, for Boston, loading-M Goldsmith k bon. SCHOONERS. H Allen, 208 tons, Totem, in Ashley River, for I rov idence, ready-L i Potter. Conservative, 293 tons, Bord, in Ashley River, for Providence, loading-W Roach. Anna Birton, 224: tons, Prink, in Ashley Biver, for Philadelphia, loading- -H F Baker k Co T G Smith, 282 tons. Lake, in Ashley Biver, for Philadelphia, loading-W Roach. C C PettengiL 90 tons, A lec, at Brown k Co's wharf, for New Orleans, loading-Risley k Creighton, lilly, Francis, at Adger's wharf, from New York, discharging-W Roach. H J Raymond, 190 tons, Ellsworth, at Adger's wharf, from New York, discharging-W Roach. J A Parsons, 270 tons, Young, in Ashley River, for Philadelphia, loading-H F Baker k Co. Matoaka, 218 tons, Fooks, at N E Railroad wharf, for New York, loading-Master. E H Naylor, 280 tons, Naylor, in Ashley River, for Philadelphiii^-load?ig-H F Baker k Co. D H Bisbee, 92 tons, Jones, at Fairchild's wharf, for Providence, loading-Olney \ Co. Minerva, 112 tons, Collins, at Brown k Co's wharf, from Havana, discharging-Master. AP Cianmer, 304 tons, Cranmer, at Kerr's wharf, from New York, dischargi.g-Master. Marla Lunt, 105 tons. Tracey, at Brown k Co's wharf, from Ballimore, waiting - Risley k Creighton. A H Edwards, 233 tons, Bartlett, in Ashley Biver, for Philadelphia, loading-H F Baker k Co. Rising Sun, - lons. Jones, at Brown k Co's wharf, from Rockport, Me, discharging-Obley k Co. THE UKKALD IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBE?R2 C. H., at $3 per annum, and, having a Urge circu? la tl or through aU the upper and lower Districts ol the Plate, affords great advantages to advertisers. Rates for advertising very reasonable-for which apply io our Agent, Mr. T. P. SLIDER, at the MiU House, . THOS. F. k B. H. GBENEKER, B?tlroaK CHARLESTOS CITY RAILWAY COM? PANY. OFFICE CH ABLESTON CITY BALLWAY CO 1 Comnai BBOAXJ AXU EAST BAT STREETS," ' I CHAXLESTOS, SO. CA., March 16th, 1868. J SCHEDULE OF TBE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COMPANY. K.ING-STBEET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8 A.M., and at inter? vals of ten (10) minuter vals of ten (10) min?tes during the day rill tb i daring the day till 9 P. last trip at 8.30 P.M.- M. N. H.-Leave the Battery as follows: Twenty (20) nun??* after the hour, and ten (10) minutes of the hour, from 8.20 A.M., ti 7.50 P.M.. except at te? 110) minutes of 9 o'clock, A. M. Everv other trip from the old Postofflce. B?TLEDGE-S TBEE? LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8.05 AM., and at inter? vals of ten (10) minutes vals of ten (10) minnies during the day rill 8.20 during the day till 9 P.M. P.M. N. B.-Leave the Battery at five (5) minutes after the hour, and thirty-five (35) minutes after the hour, except at 9.05 A. M., uutil 7.45 P. M. Every other trip from the old Postofflce. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. K3NG-STBEET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Lower Termi? ni 9 A.M., and at inter- mu at 9.30 A.M., and at vals of fifteen (15) min- intervals of titeen (15) otes till 7.00 P. M. minutes till 7.30 P. M. N.B.-All the trips are to the Battery, until 6.15 P. M. The last trip of each car tc the old Postofflce. RCTLEDG E-STBEET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Terminus at 9 A.M., and at inter-1 at 9.85 A. M., and at inter? vals of every twenty (20) vals of ??very twenty (20) minutes tia 6.45 P.M. | minutes till 7.30 P.M. N.B-AU the trips are to the Battery, until 6.15 P. M. The last trip of each car to the old Postofflce. . S. W. BAM8AY, J an nary 22_ Secretary and Treasurer* NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD, GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 CHABLZSTO?T, S. C., March 30, 1868. I ON AND AFTER THIS DATE THE MATT, AND PASSENGEB TBiONS on this Boad will run' os follows: Leave Charleston.L30P. M. Arrive at Florence.7.00 P. M. Leave Florence.3.30 A M. " Arrive at Charleston.9.00 A. M. These Train? connect wita the Trains of the Wil? mington and Manchester Railroad going North and coming South, and with the Trains of the Ch eraw and Darlington Railroad. S. S. 80LOMONS, March 30 6 Superintendent. OFFICE CHERAW AND DARLINGTON BALuBOAD COMPANY. CHEBAW, MARCH 30,1868. ON AND AFTER THIS BAY" THE TRAINS ON this Road will ron as follows: Leave Florence daily (Sundays excepted) at 7.45 P. M-after arrival of trains from Charleston and Eing ville-and orrivo at Cberaw at 10.30 P. M. Leave Ch craw on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri? da* sat8.00A?M.,and arrive at Florence at LL00 A.*M. Leave Ch era w on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur? days at 12.30 A. M. (at night), and arrive at Florence at 3.00 a. M., in time to connect with Trains for Charleston or Emuville. Passengers for Wilmington will take the 8.C0 A M. Train from Cheraw. S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent USJ-The Darlington. Florence, Bennettsvlle, Che? raw, and Wadesboro', N. C., papers will give four insertions. 6 March SO CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH' CAROLINA RAIL? ROAD COMPANY. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, i COLUMBIA, S. C., March 31,1868. J ON AND AFTER 1HIS DATE, THE TBATNS over this Road will run as folio we : Leave Columbiaat.4.00 P. M. Arrive at Charlotte at.11.00 P. M Leave Charlotte at.1L35 P. M. Arn vc at Columbiaat.6.00 A M. Passengers taking this route, going North make close connections at Greensboro', Weldon and Ports? mouth, to all principal Northern cities. Afcj-Tickcts optional from Grern*-boro', either via Danville or Raleigh ; and from Portsmouth cither via Bay Line or Annam^ssic Boute. Baggage checked through. Connections made both ways with trains of the Greenville and columbia Railroad. CALEB BOUENIGHT, April 2 Superintendent, SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL STJPEBTNTENDENT'S OFFICE,) CHARLESTON, H. C., March 26, 1868. J ON AND AFTER SUI'DAT, MABOH 29TH, THE PASSENGEB TRAINS of tho South Carolina Railroad will run os follows : FOB AUGUSTA Leave Charleston.c.30 K M.. Arrive at Augusta.3.30 P. M. Leave Charleston.7.80 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.6.45 A M. FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston. .6.30 A. M.. Arrive at Colombia.3.50 P. M. Leave Charleston.6.40 P. M. Arrive a* Columbia.6.20 A. M. FOB CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.6.00 A M.. Arrive st Charleston.3.10 P. M. Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.LOO A M. Leave Colombia.6 00 A. M, Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M. Leave Columbia..5.30 P. M Arrive at Charleston.5.80 A M. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.,.3.40 P. M. Arrive at Summervale.5.16 P. M. Leave Summerville.7.20 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.35 A M. ? CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave Kio grille..2.20 P. M.. Arrbe ot Camden.5.00 P. M.. Leave Camden.5.10 A. M. Arrive at BTngville.7.40 A. M.. (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, March 37 General Superintendent PREVENTION IS RETTER THAT, CURE. DR. RICORD'S Celebrated Frcventire Lotion. APPROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. by the FRENCH MEDICAL FACUL'JYas the only safe and infallible mu.?otc against infection from special Diseases. This invamai le preparation is suited tor either sex, and bas proved, trom ampia experience, the most efficient and reliable Preven? tive ever discovered, thus effecting a desideratum long sought for in the Medical World. JJ used ac? cording to directions every possibility of danger may be avoided; a single application will radically neutralize the venereal virus, expel all impurities from tlie absorbent vessels, and render contamina tion impossible. Be wise in tune, and at a very small outlay, save hours ol untold bodily and mental tor? ments. This most reliable specific, so uriversally adopt? ed in the Old World, is now offered for sale for the first time in America by F. A. DUPOBT A CO., only authorized Agents for the Uuited States. Price $3 per bottle. Largo Dottle, double size, $5. The usual discount to the trade. Sent, se? curely packed, on receipt of price, to any address, ? with directions and pamphlet by addressing to F. A. DUPOBT A CO., Sole Agents for Dr. Ri -ora's P. h., Moy 22 ITT NO. 12 Poid Street New York. PAINTS FOK FABM?KS AND' OTHERS. mHE GBAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY' I are now manufacturing the best cheapest and most durable Paint in use; two coats, well put on,, mixed with pure Linseed O?. will last 10 or 16 years; it ls of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color,. and can be changed to green, lead, stone, drab, clive or cream, to suit the taste ol the consumer. It is valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences, Carriage - and Car-makers, Pails and Woodenware, Agricultural Implements, Canal Boats, Vessels and ship's Bot? toms, Canvas, Metal and Shingle Boote (it being fire and water proof), Floor OU Cloths (one manufacturer having uEed 6C00 bble. the past year), and, os a paint tor any purpose, is unsurpassed for body, du? rability, elasticity and adhesiveness. Price $6 per btiL of 300 Sis., which will supply a farmer for years to come. Vi arran ted In all cases as above. Send for a circulas which gives fuU particulars. None genuine unless branded in a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint HOLMES A CALDER, Agents, December 13 fmw6mo* Meeting-street THE TR1-WE.EK.LY NEWS. PUBLISHED IN WINNSBOBO'S. C.. AFFOBD5 profitable medium for the advertising pub lie o> Charleston. We respectfully solicit their patronage lor os mutua benefit _._^ r. _,_ GAILLARD, DESPOSTES A WILLIAME November 15