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THE DAILY NEWS. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postoffice at Charleston, for the week ending APRIL 9, 18C8, and printed officially in THE DAILT SEWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City Of Charleston: J&yFersons calling for Letters Advertised, should Btate that they are "Advertised." JOST Office hours from ti A. M. to C P. M. On Sun? days, from 5 to C P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster. WOIVIB'TO'S' LIST. Abrahams-,.Urb A Gibbs. MOBS S O'Neal, Mary Annsrxonp, Eliza Gibbs, Sarah Ann P Glover, Mary E Osband, Mrs L Ash, Mrs D Godfrey, Maria Orten, Mrs C Anson, Miss R Grant, Tena O'Sullivan, Mrs Ash. Benah Grant, Mrs J T Archey, Mrs E Grant, Mrs M J Parker, Mary Aytler, Jane E Oreen, Amy P Perry, Charlotte Buts, Sarah L Harvey, Mary Perry, Jane Beach, Mr? L Basel], Ann?. Pierce, Ellen M Bee, Mis? M H P A, Miss Preince, Mrs E Black, Meta Hay, Nancy Prioliau. Rosa Blane, Sarah Hasen, Mies H F Pryott, Mrs S Boyle, Miss S C Harrison, Jenny Pu tm an, Irene Bolger, Mrs Headerly, Ellen Bobertson, Miss .Boyce. Mary E Hi'ls. Mrs S A CM . Bring'oe. Mi.-s L Hill, Ina Robinson, Marv Brivcia, Miss R Hill, Bc se Rodgers, Mrs S F Buser, Anne Hoyt, Amelia Rutledge, Susan Buckl-rv, Miss M Johnron, Selena Russell, Mrs M F ? S . Johnson, Mary t R?mpel, Annie Butler, Leah Jeffords, Mrs S A Sanders, Mrs C Buckes;er, MrsL Jefferson, Miss S schu-z, Mary H Buttler, Miss R Jeffords, Sarah Scudder, Mary M Brown, Mrs C Jackson, Julia F Scudder, Telia Brower, Mrs R A Jarvis, Matilda Scott, Sarah E Brower.Mrs- H H Jackson, Mary Scott. Miss F R Brower, Mrs E Jackson. Patsy Schuffley, Jane -Brower, Mrs L Kruse, Mrs Sinclair. Mrs C Brower, Mrs D Krurn, Miss J Sigman, Miss H Cain, Mrs EA Enos, Mrs E F Campbell, Ehzia Kelv, Mies H Solomons, Mrs A Carter. Mary Kamlor, Miss M A .Cannon. Mary H Kanialah. Mary Stagg, Mrs H Canty, Mary Lewis, Mary Strandt, Mr? M Caloway, Mrs S Long, Miss JE ?Swinton, Tena Campbell, Mrs E Loncs, Miss H Sim-'iis. Miss C Campbell. Mrs G Lewis, Clara Smith, Mrs E Clarke, Mrs D A Leitch, Elita M Smith, Charlotte Cooper, R: sa Legare,Mrs Vf vc M Conley, J A Marshall, Mary S Smith, Emma Colleton, Mrs Mark, Mrs H ?Smith, Cora Chisolm. Mrs R Men, Mrs H Smith. Imma M Bay, Miss- M M?hrtens, Mrs W Thompson, Mrs Deacon, Miss A Michail, Sally H E Davern, Eaie Middleton, Sarah Thompson. Mary D W F.Mifs A Toliver, Mery Dangerfield, An- Moriss, Ellen Trescot, Mrs H na Mallone. Ellen Taylor, Martha Deavc-rn. Eate E Morton, Maggie M Desx-orte6, Misa D Tay'.or, Mrs C E . Moman, Alice Vogel, Mrs M E Doran, Mrs G Murry, Mrs M Wagtaes, Ellen Dougns, Mrs O Murry, Ellen Wanner. Marv W Miller, Mrs W trindt, Mrs R Donohoe, Susan Miller, MisB M West, Maggie J O McQnilhn, Mrs Williams, Mrs S Due, Delia E J Whacker. Mrs L Early, Mrs J F McNeil], Mrs Jas Wilkinson, Mrs Edwards, Mrs A McQulin, Ehzia G M J Weinberg.Miss A Frazier, Mrs B McSweney, Mrs Woodruff. Fanny Frailas, Mary Nowell,MrsL Walker, Martha Fraser, Sue Offehnann, Miss Walker, Mrs T Galliway, Ann A Wilson, Sal ie P. Galhott, Mrs E Oliver, Mrs F H Wilhams, Mary Gadsden, Mrs C Ouverte, Mrs S Williams, Mrs A E IA Yates. Mrs H jVCETST'S LIST. Adams, John G Hart. Dr J B E O'Brien, Andrew Alston, I Hayden, Thomas O'Britn, A F Alguil, J Harnett. Arthur Oats, B M Aimers. L F G Odgers, J L Anderson. Wit ' Hall, Wm C Oppel, George diam, Jr Bartz, Henry O'Neil, James Axing er, T Hamilton, Henry Orth, C F Barnett, W J Hagermann, F H Patterson, Giles ' Barnwell. Am E Hanken, Master J i Bacot, B H Charles Palmer, Capt Babridge, Ihom- Heyward, Cssar Brinson 'as (col'd; ,Parsons, Calvin ' Barn-xel, George Heneken, CFA Paris, Abraham Bentham, Mimi Co Peyton, 2*cka- , Bthrmann. Jo- Hettinger.Joseph riah ft hann Friedrich Heisenbuttel, C Person, Calvin Beausaang, A M Pierson, J S c E 1 Bischoff, Fried- Hegermann, H Pitray, Henry A ( rich Heisenbunel, C Pitzell, William Binder. Edwin Martin Pisol A- Co Bingham, C R Hendrick, T A Pinckney,charles 1 Blakely.-Robt Headerly, C Plein, Henry Blake,'John Hencken.M A Co Pressy, Abial . Blanchard. TS [Hermann A Lube Pringle, Robt S launch, Darnel Hoffman. Pref A Quaile, Charles c W , J Baynor. Edwd r Buck. Albert Hahper, Owtas Rankh, Jose! Brodie, Arnolaus Humbert, Rich- Reed, H H 1 v ard Riedel, August v Breuer, H Huggins, G W Richardson, Jos r Brown, Charla Huyahe, Went- (freedman) * Brown, Alford A wotth Ross, James ? Brown, James C Jenkins, Robert Roblson, Adam 3 A Co Jenkins, Henry (col'd) $ Bx.own, B R Jones. Edward Bogers, P D Brown, C C ! Jones, Powatan Bobertson, Hen- a Brown. Bcnj R Uohnson, Joseph ry ai B?ggelns, Jo- Jones, Abram Ruff, J M D, hann Johnson, Michal Butherford, John Bum ester, W Selly, Prince A J Bullwinkel, Jo- (ccl'd) Ryan, Michael et hann Htarlck Kelly, Eugene |Sanford, George Bt Cain, George A Kennedy, Wil- W Carrol, Bev Jas liam Sampktas.WmH P< T Kenny, Thomas Sanford, G W ai Carley, Thomas B Sanders, John T, P Kelly, David Schweitzer, Otto Cra g, Patrick Kealy, J S Scot, WC Wl Calhem, James Kiernan,Thomas Schroder.Johann Fl Cane, J Kildirge, James Sieling, F p( Campbell, Col F Krienke, Franz Simon?, Alfred D L Blear Simpkins, James Camplean, Sir Klenke, John E .-mith, John E th Canner, John Eloise, J H Stol brand. Gen C th Henry (carpen- Lausitz, Robt E J . ter) Lawton ?Ben- Stubbs, John C Churchill. M F nett Sullivan, Daniel pi Chalk John R Lee, Thomas Taylor. Rodger -0 Clark, John A A (col'd) (col'd) Co Lewis, Dan Taylor, George 08 Clark. Henry Leffman, J A Talmage & Smith be C?reles. Herman Lee, Samuel Thomas, G W ae Coggins. William Linn. James B Thieling.William _ w Lyone, Jno F Thorn, H to< Cook, H D Marshall, S L Trieste, M di Cory. J Meek, Johan Trivers, John 31 Comstock, Fere Gorg Twischtman, W A Co Maxwell, George Vandeursen, Lt Crookshanks, Mr Washington Charles A te Cronin, John Marquis, Manuel Yanertedaleo, Cross, J Arnold Mathews,Chane* George Cummings, JA G Vick, Joseph 2 er Cuneo. Sig Gio-Macoy, Herwig A Von Harten, L Sa vani Vidal Yon Eitzen, H H qz Darby. Frederick Marlin.Robert H Wanderlippe, Dawson, E P Meinhoff, E H John al Deden; H L Merrill, Henry O Walker. EA dli Dew?y, Capt Wm Meyock, Patrick Wagener, Henry G Mulligan, Lt F B Walker, Jo? D Denning, John Miles, Jacob Walsh, James 1? Jame* Mi'1er, Ephraim (Vetrinary sur- Vc Doscher, H B geom da Duffy. F Moses. Lew White, Thomas DuPre, A H Morney, James Wilson, John R Edwards, Henry Morrisy, Daniel Wilden, Wm S pB H Moise, W H Witt, Friederich bj Evans, W E Morriss, Mr Willy, Henry M Fisher, James L Murdoch, D H Witschen, C m Fischer, Jacob Murphy, J D Witsel, Transies na Fishers Jackson Myatt, Capt Wilson, Henry 1 Folien, Chas Meyer, John F White. Winiam Pnld, Philip McCaDan. J H (col'd) pr Gaillard, H W Mcclintock, Wm Whitner, BF ca Gibbes, J W Mccormack, J H Whineberr, Mr im Gibbs, George McFall, John Wilberg, M Gilbert, T E McDonald, Don- willie, John T 67 Glovnr, William aid Witoher, James wi Gordan, J W SfcG nn, James W m( Goodrich, W H McLane, R Wilmot, Dlsa Gorse, Clans Nash, John so th Goodman. Bichd N token. James H Williams, Th os co: Gorrett, George Neff, Henry C Gould, James J Nelson, A M Williams, AT v. Green, Francis Nelson, James H Woods, Wm Granville, Murrel Non is, Edward Wood. Henry T ^ (col'd) Nori?, Se?? Wolff,-Victor nu Gray, W F Nonn, C C Writznel, Geo Gucl O'Brien. R J . M gsT Persons depositing letters in the Postoffice will please place the stamp near the upper right band corner 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 10 Exports for the Week ending Thursday April 9. FOBXIOK. LIVERPOOL-Per British bark Arbitrator-161 bags SI and 1521 bales Upland Cotton, 485 bb: s Rosin, 461 racks Cotton Seed, 4680 Oak Staves. BARCELON A-Per Spanish brig Salvador-200 bales Upland Cotton, 150 obis Rosin. DOMESTIC. PROVIDENCE-Per sehr Conservative-112,000 feet Flooring Boards. 22,000 feet Sawed Lumber. Per sehr D H Biabee-75,000 feet Lumber. NEW YORK-Per steamship James Adger-270 bales Upland and 24 bales S I Cotton, 31 bbls Rosin, 57 bales Domestics, 100 casks Clay, C3 bags Cot? ton Seed, 5G packages Sundries..Per steam? ship E B Souder-131 bales Cotton, 52 casks Clay, 63 Empty Bbls, 60 bales Yarn, 26 bbls Fruit, 9 boxes Fruit, and sundries.Per steamship champion-193 bales Cotton, 40 tes Bice. 60 casks Clav, 193 bales Domestics, 15 bbls Roeta, 92 empty Barrels, 40 bundles Paper, 53 Packages. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon- 301 bales Cotton, 40 tierces Rice, 24 bales Rags, 12 balee Rope Cuttings, 10 bales Yarn, 149 bushels Peas, 8 packages Hides and Skins, 5000 feet Lumber, 38 Packages, 1 Horse. NEW ORLEANS-Per sehr C C Petteng?l-1600 sacks Peas. Passengers, Per steamer City Point, from Palaika. via Jack? sonville and Savannah-Mrs Heins. G E Pace, G W Sparkman, L Babun, W James. - Upham and lady, A McCloud. - Anderson, Mrs and Miss Olover, Mrs and Miss Gi man, - Stanton and lady, R E Brown. Miss A C Brown, Miss Otis, Hon W H Draper. H C Draoer, J Draper, W Pratt, Dr Elliott and lady, Mrs and Miss Daniels. E A Weeks and lady, Capt Mey< r. Col Deems and lady, Miss Cabot, Mrs A Uar soo, and 7 deck. sto Oommcrricl. Tbe Charleston Money Market. THUBSDAT, April 9,1868. During the paet week no business of any conse? quence has been done in the Stock markets, and quotations are unchanged w-.th the exception of a a'ight falling off in the price of South Carolina Bail road shares and State stock. A temporary tightness in the money market is the principal cause of the prevailing dullness, and this is increased ty the proximity of the sole of securities to take place on Monday. Money is hard and scarce, and commands 1;: fi cent, a month ; 2 ? cent is asked by some dealers for loans on real estate. SOUTHERN BASS BILLS. Current Kates. Bank of Camden.25 @00 Bank of Charleston.22 @00 Bank of Chester.9 @00 Bank of Georgetown.7 (5,00 Bank of Hamburg.12 @00 Bank of Newberry.80 @00 Bank of South Carolina.10 (5.00 Bank of State of S. Carolina, prior to 1861.1U ?00 Bank of State of S.Carolina, after let Jan., zea.i (5.00 Commercial Bank. Columbia.1 (2,00 Exchange Bank, Columbia.9 (5.00 Farmers' and Exchange Bank. Charleston.CO ?00 Merchant's Bank, Cheraw.C (5,00 People's Bank, Charleston.42 (?00 Planter's Bank of Fairfield.3 (5,00 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank,Charleston. 1 y (? 00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (old).20 ?00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (new).2C (?,00 State Bank, Charleston.3 fc.00 Union Bank, Charleston.SI fa; 00 City of Charleston Change Bills.i?S fe 99 State SouthCarolina Treasury Notes.90 fa,0U . BOXDS. STOCBS ASI) COUPONS. Georgia State Coupons.TO (5 75 Georgia State Bond Seven Per Cent (old i.. .TS fa-M) Georgia State Bond Seven Per Cent, (newi.07 (5;70 City of Memphis Coupons.46 (5,00 City of Memphis Bonds.40 @ 00 City of Columbia Bonds.30 (?,35 City of Columbia Coupons.25 (?-2G South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock.. so ?32 S. C. Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds.63 ?.65 S. C. Railroad Seven Per Cent. B'ds.65 ?60 S. C. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness. 5 i (5,35 City of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock_?7 (5,38 City of Charleston Certificate of Indebted? ness.98 ?99 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.SU Co 0i) State of Sonth Carolina Bonds (old).44 ?45 State of South Carolina Bonds (new issue, of January 1,1667).40 (5.41 State t f South Carolina Stock.40 ? 42 State of South Carolina Coupons.x4 (&40 People's National Bank Stock.SS (a yo First National Bank Stock.90 ?92 Nurtheastem Railroad 1st Interest Bonds.62 fa 68 Northeastern R.R. 1st Coupons (past due).48 ?50 Northeastern R.R. Certificate ci Indebted? ness.44 (5,4S Charleston Gas Company Stock.15 (? 00 Charleston City Railway Stock.00 (ail Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee).35 (5.00 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Stock.00 fa 00 City of Savannah Bonds.70 ?71 City of Savannah Coupons (due previous to 1st June, 1666).90 IE95 City of Savannah Coupons (due after 1st June. 18C6).96 (<?<?$ Memphis and Charleston Railroad stock. .4$ ? -'0 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds.TH fa60 Memphis and Charleston R. R. Coupons. .92 ?95 Money brings 1,^ per cern, a month on first-clasE collaterals. THE CHARLUSTU.V MARKET. [TOP. TEE WEEK EKE INO TE U? SD AT, APEIL ?.] COTTON.-"With steadily sumulating ten s ircia the English market, the business in the article on Friday and Saturday of the present week was marked, By a heavy advance and an < xcited demand, Middling Uplands, which opened at 28;.c. "fi lb., rising rapidly io 31@31KC, and.showing an improvement o? 2,:?(5 2c. fl lb. in that time; but on Monday the foreign :elegrams having become uniavox able, buyers cu Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday almost entirely ?rithdrew from the mariel, aud the transactions were mite nominal. Yesterday the foreign and New York narkets having rallied, the raple here closed firmer, vith an improving aspect. The leading markets have shown the IO?OW?LC [notations during the week, say at Liverpool prices opened at lis?d.,stiffened to U%d.,lS812j??12>?d.l eccded to 12?i(s>12>?d. and 12d, hardened to 12:?a 2l?, felloffto HJid , and stiffened again ts 12^d.; rhOe the New York market began at 28@2S'-:c. ; im roved to 28>?'@29 and 30c, and has since fallen off | !) 29(5,29^ and 28??29/6 and 28c. fl lb. for New York liddling, closing yesterday at 29.ii@3Dc. fi lb. for lis quality; and the markethere. which commenced 12S?-'c. fl ?. lor Middling Upland, stiffened to 30 ad 31(5,31 ???'a, bathos since declined to29c.-.'. "ff lb., sing quoted yesterday at that figure. In consequence of the large advance in prices irly in the week, holders have sent an increased ipply forward, and our receipts since our last re irt have been 14 bales ot Sea Islands and Floridas id 5344 bales of Uplands, against 64 bales of Sea lands and Floridas and 2442 bales of Uplands the eek before, and 162 bales of Sea Islands and oridas and 2334 bales of Uplands for the correa >ia din g week last year. The daily transactions and prices prevailing in ia market for the week just closed will be seen by e following statement : On Friday, April 3, the inquiry commenced at stiff ices, and sales took place at an improvement of l~ lc. $ lb., when news of an advance at Liverpool used the rates to harden an additional ?2'c- V- lb., :ing a rise of 1 to 1&& 9 lb. for the day, the trans tiona amounting to about 1500 bales. Ordinary to sod Ordinary being quoted at 16(5,28, Low Mld ing at 29, Middling at 30, and Strict Middling at c. fl lb. On Saturday prices commenced with a hardening ndency. Middling Upland selling at 30@303,'c. ft ., but the advancing condition of the staple in oth markets caused the rates to stiffen 1 to lj?c. fl lb. les 2100 bales, Ordinary to Good Ordinary being roted at 27@23>i. Low Middling at 30@S0K, Mid log at 31? 31 Strict Middling 32, and Good Mid ing 33c. 5?. lb. On Monday the market was at a stand in consc? ience of receding rates both at Liverpool and New irk, and there were no transactions during the y; quotations were consequently nominal. On Tuesday a sale of 110 bales at 28&c. fl lb. took ?ce atan early hour, which was, however, followed declining telegrams, and no additional transac? ts occurred, the market closing entirely nomi L On 'Wednesday the continued unsettled and de essed state of tho leading marketa induced much ution on tbe part of buyers, and they were offer glow figures, and were not disposed to purchase en on the basis of 28c. ft m. for Middlings, at ilchrate Bellera were in some cases willing to ike sales. The transactions amounted to :-15 bales, tireiy to one buyer on private terms;, quotations utinued quite nominal. Yesterday, after receipt of telegrams, about 475 les were sold on the basis of 29 cte. ft lt. for Mid ng Up. md, bnt the later intelligence from other urkets being of an improving character, holders vanced their rates, and were asking 30c. ft lt. for ddlicg, at which figure buyers, however, refused go on. The transactions were 6? at 26; 31 at 27; at aiJ?; 81 at 28; 67 at 28Hi 123 at 29, and 64 at >-i. We quote somewhat nominally : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to Good Ordinary.26 ?28 Low Middling.28 >i? Middling.29>?fa, Strict Middling.- <& COITOS STAUBTEST. S. Isfd. Upl'd, Rice Kk on hand Sept 1,1807. 182 blO 180 ceived this week. 14 5344 38 ceived previously. 8553 216488 17639 8749 221642 17857 ports- 5. It'd. Up'd. Rice. is week.. 175 3071 80 evioualy. 7960 203314 14336 t y and cal con omption. 3000 8135 206385 17415 tal exports and consumption.. 9135 206385 17415 >ek on hand and on shipboard. 614 15257 442 SAW. XliLE LAST TEAB. S. I'M. Vpl'd. Rice. lek on hand Sept 1, 1866. 235 5300 .... ceived this week. 1C2 2334 286 ceived previously.14071 116874 10415 14468 124508 10701 ports- S. I'd Up'd. Rice. ia week.. 605 5672 209 evionsly. 12976 109235 8954 13481 114907 9163 tal exports, Ac,.13481 111S07 9163 >ck on hand and on shipboard 987 9601 1638 ?EA ISLAND COTTON.-This article has nearly sed to come to market, and the crop of the year y be considered as at hand, the arrivals of the ek having been only 14 bales, all Floridas. There L fair demand at full and firm prices, but the ck being nearly exhausted, the transactions have been confined to a few limited lota-the sales amount? ing to about 50 bales for the week, among which were 8 bales Sea Islands at 95c. fl rb., 13 do. at $1,1 at $1.05; of Floridas, 2 at CO. 5 at 70,4 at 76, 4 at 80, and 1 bale at 85c. fi lb. We quote Floridas, com-, mon quality, at 60@60c. ft ft., Medium 65a75c, Fine 60?90c. fi ft., and upwards for choice lots. Sea Islands may be quoted, say for Stained 25@40c. fl ft., Inferior C5@65c, Fine SO@S1.10, and Extra Fine and Choice lota at $1.20@1.60 fl ft. BICE.-There have been no arrivals of this grain worthy of mention, the receipts being some 700 bushels by water, and some small parcels by rail, and the supply for the balance of the season will have to be drawn from the stock of rough in the milla. Factors are offering but little, and hold fir re? ly, and we learn of only two Bales of clean Carolina during the weet-say 20 tierces of good at lO^c. fi ft., and 35 tierces of do at 10&c fi ft. We quote inferior to lair Carolina at 9,-?@10c. fi ft.; good 10ft ?lOJic. ft ft. NAVAL STORES.-Ihe arrivals have been about 250 obis. Rosin, 50 bbls. Spirits Turpentine, and a few barrels of new Virgin. The Rosin was eold at 82.25 fi bbl. for common, $2.50 for No. 2,$2.75?4 for No. L and S5.1?6 fi bbl. for pale and extra pale Rosin. The Spirits was disposed of at 58c. ? gal? lon, and Ole Crude Turpentine at $4.50 f) bbl. HAT.-The arrivals have consisted of about 300 baleB of North River qualities. Some 400 bales of Eastern, rectived during the previous week, chang? ed hands from the wharf at ?130 fl hundred. The demand for the article continued very light, and is restricted to the local trade. CORN.-The supply from Tennessee by rail con? tinues to meet the general demand, and we learn of the sale of a large lot of this quality at $1 25 f> bush? el, weight, sacks included, delivered at the depot; eingle car loads have, however, been Bold at SI 28 Ul bushel, and as ?ow as SI 23 for common yellow. A cargo of 5C00 bushels prime white has been received from New Orleans, which is Belling at SI 30tf>.l 32 fi bushel, weight, sacks included. OATS.-Theie have been no receipts of this grain, and the limited retail demand has been supplied from previous receipts. FLOUR.-lhere is a fair supply of Northern and Western qualities in the hands of dealers, for which there is a moderate inquiry at about previous quo? tations, say for Northern and Western Super SH? ll 00 fl bbl., Northern and Western Eitra S12?13 fl bbl., and Northern and Western Family at S13 50? 14 fl bbl. BACCN.-The sp?culative leeling and cdvanced prices prevailing in Northern and Western markets have caused dealers to harden their rates, awl the general feeling is one of much firnmeBS, with the expectation of higher prices. The asking rates are somewhat irregular, but prime Western Shoulders are held at 15c. f) ft., Ribbed Sides at 17c. and Cl.-ar Rib at 17 >?(?jl8c. fl ft. Second quality Shoul? ders are in light supply, and may be quoted at 18? 13.'ic. fl ft. A lot of Dry Salted Cumberlande was seid at 13&C., but this quality was held at the close at liscard smoked at 15???10c.fi ft. Prime Strips hive advanced to 17c, unbagged Hams to 20c, and sagged Sugar-cured to 22c. f! ft. The consumptive demand 19, however, very light, buyers feeling in? disposed to pay the advanced rates. SALT.-The arrivals from Liverpool have been about 43C0 sacks for the week. About 2000 sacks were soil from the wharf at Sl.iO f) sack. Holders, from store, are asking S1.G0?1.?0 fl Fack. TXDL.A BAGGING-.-The demand has nearly ceas? ed, and our quotations are somewhat nominal. We rjuote ?arpe lets at-.cash. New York'J unny Cloth is held at 22? J4c Dundee Bagging, 44 inches, Vi its. to the yard, is held at 30?83 cent?. Pea Island Baggie. W inches wide, 2 lbs. to the yard, is held it O.w C? ccu;?. HOPE.-lu consequence of the use of Iron Ties, te demand lor Rope is very light and prices irrec,u !ar, and somewhat nominal at quotations.* We quote ?emp at 8?12 cents fi ft.; Greenleaf at 12@13 ?nts, ai.d Jute at S'-?9 cents Yt ft. IRON BANDS AND TIES for Cotton are coming nto use. and DILLON'S Universal Tte, WM. ROACH. igent, the Arrow Tie, R. Mrnr & Co., Agents, the iCAED's Tie, GEOEGE tv. WILLIAMS R Co., Agents, nd the WAILET Buckle Tie, STBEET BEOTHEBS & ;o.. Agents, and GOULD MCINTIEE'S Tie, WILLIS & IEISOLX, Agents, and the FASSMAN'B Tie, R. M. BTT EE, Agent, areofferedin this market at 10?10>i ems fi ft. r? TIMBER AND LUMBER.-There is a moderate tock of this article, and we quote River Floor sg Boards at SI3 ~A M.; Scantling and Plank 70? 12 fl M.; Timber of shipping and good Mill ualitieB there is a hght supply on the market nd may be quoted at $11@12 fi M. Common is ailing at $5 Vii f) M. ; and City sawed Lumber at 20@.'5 fl M. FREIGHTS-To most points are doll andnomi al in consequence of the full supply of tonnage on ie berth. To Liverpool. ?id- on Upland and ?id. a Sea Islands. To Harre nominal. To the West adles but little offering at $7@S8 gold, fl M on umber, for north side of Cuba, and $9?$10 fl M., ?ld, for south side, with the privilege of changing I . orta. Coastwise-To New York by steam, $1 50 fl ale on Upland, and -c. on Sea Islands, 75c. f) erce on Rice ; by sail, somewhat nominal fi ft on Up Jids. and -c fl tierce on Rice. To Boston by earn, -c. fi ft. on Cotton and -c fi tierce on ice; by sail -c fi ft. on Cotton. To Philadel nia, fie fl ft. on Upland Conon by steam, j ad -c. fi ft. by sail. To Baltimore, by steam, I i cent fl ft. on Cotton, and SI 50 f titree on j ice. The Baltimore and Charleston Steamship ompany take Cotton through to Cincinnati, et 1.50 fi 100 tbs.: Rice 55c. f) 100 tts. To Louis. J \ Lile, Cotton, IL 70 fl 100 fts. ; Rice 75c. f) 100 lbs 0 St. Louis, Cotton, $2.10 fi 100 fts.; Rice 8?c. ) 100 fts. These steamers take freight through to j hiladelphia. On Lumber, by sall, to New York, d hUadelphia and Baltimore, at $7? 8 ? M., and on r unber S9@10 fi AI. nominal. t EXCHANGE-Sterling Pills-The rate yesterday as 149 S' for sixty days' bills. 1 DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchasing j igbt Checks on New York at discount, 5 days % S ?sconnt, 10 and 15 days % discount, 20 and 25 days fc ?. fi. diseount.80 days 1% discount. They are Bell* ig Sight Checks at }i premium. GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at 1 and selling at -ti-:. fa 4 I 1 d lc d * X Bi K Z ? Q ? % E \ : .< 2 g I- <g 2 ? I Itt ff I I I- 1 ; I ; I ? H jf I 8 8 s i i I i s LS *>.-.-. ?f\ iii .#. tai C P !* J* 6? P ! .? ???@ ?@???? g,2 ^ ! I Ti i i i i g i . I* S c ? g S g .a ?. & S ? 8 11 1; I P' cl ti G a xtract from Easton ? Co.'s Cotton Re . 0 port. ol NEW YORK, April 4.-THE MAJIKET-In our la t 8' port the market closed firm at 2Cc for Midd'ing )UudB, and in Liverpool buoyant at 10*?al0}?d for ilands, and 10!,al0)id for Orleans. During this ;ek there has been much excitement, and an ad- ]l nce of 3c %l ft b-re, und tn Liverpool still greater di citement, with prices un about 2d. The sales have 5 en 80,529 bales, of which ouly 51G7 bales were to Inners, and 42,253 bales to speculators. The sta? tical position is certainly a very strong one. The ?ck in Liverpool in 313,000 bales; afloat, from ln ., 109,000 balee; and from America 213,000 balee; al 696,000. On April 6th, 1807, the stock w<s I th 667,000 balea; afloat, from India, 295,000 bales; and from America 120,000 bales; total 1,082,000 balea. The deficiency in visible supply to Great Britain is now 387,000 bales. In the United States the stock is 240,000 bales less than at the same time last year. The receipts continue to fall off steadily, and it is evident now that our estim?t-; of 2.250.000 bales, as published in the circular of January 10th, will be nearly correct. The interest that bas been felt by the trade in the weekly receipts, can now be turned to other points which are to have an important bear? ing on the future conree of prices. Dp to this time the opinions expressed in our circulars have been in favor of higher prices, base J on supply and demand. If we have written nothing against cotton, it was be? cause we could eee nothing to prevent advancing prices. We repeat what we have so often said, that prices mu6t go to a point that will check consump? tion, such rapid progress towards that unknown point has been made lately that we wish to call at? tention to some points that nay influence prices. Since January first the English spinners have bought largely, and they now hold about 200,000 bales stock at their mills. The consumption of goods in Europe is large, but it may be partly because contracta were made with the spinners /or goods on a basia of 8d, 9d and lOd. Will the consumption remain so great when new con? tracts are to be made on the basis oflld,12dand 13d ? What will be the effect of 13d on the exports from Bombay? The shipments for the first half of March were 29,000 bales, and for the third week 34, 000 bales. It ia almost too early to say anything about the crop now being planted, but it will not be many months before this subject will have an im? portant bearing on prices. That planters will make every effort to raise s crop is certain. The tax has been removed, wages, corn, and provisions are low? er, and prices are very remunerative. Upland k . _ Florida. Mobile. N. Orleans. Texas. Ordinary.@26 (?20% @26% ?26% GoodOrdinarv..@27 @27% ?.27% (a.?iy Low Middling..@28 @28% @28% @28J_ Middling.@29 ?29% ?29% ?29% Sales of the week, 80,529 biles-including 5167 to spinners, 42,253 to speculators, and 33,109 to export? ers. Stocks in the interior towns, March 20, 43,115 bales, against 75,098 bales same time 1?67. N civ Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, April 4.-Corros-Before opera? tors bad got under way this morning, the Liverpool accounts were at hand reporting the early sales at 20,0 J0 bales, at 12%d quoted for Upland Middlings, in port and afloat, and 12% for Orleans. Buyers went to work and secured about 4600 bales, on the bssis of 30a-for Good Ordinary, 31a- for Low Mid? dling, and 32a- for Middling. At 1 F. M. the Liver pool telegram of 3 P. M. was received, giving Bales of 30,000 bales, at an advance-the quotations being jumbled up-but with tho aid of private accounts the price o? Middling Orleans was understood to be 13d., and still the market was buoyant and advanc? ing. After this, holders generally were unwilling to name a price for what remained on the market, which closed in an excited mood. Of the Fales 2000 bales were to one buyer for Liv? erpool. The opinion poins ground that the supply from India will be short of the estimates consider? ably. On the other band, it is believed tbat spinners in the Middle and Northern States have secured ful? ly 100,000 boles overland, beyond what hos been re? poned at points of destination. A larger business has been done on speculation here this year than perhaps ever before on so small a supply. The reported sales since the first of Feb? ruary are 27,000 bales above receipts, after allowing for difference of stock. The actual resales are, per? haps, more than double that amount. Receipts yesterday were 30C0 bales, of which 2900 rame by two boats from the upper Arkansas. STATEMENT OP COTTON". stock on hand September 1st, 1867.bales-15,256 Arrived to-day.3,569 Arri.ed previously.605,169-608,738 623,994 Cleared to-day. 4,946 Cleured previously.547,576-552,522 Stock on hand and on shipboard. 71,472 Memphis Cotton Market. MEMPHIS, April 5.-Corros-Thc market yester day was excited, with a steady advance in prices. During the day there was a brisk demand. Thc transactions made were mainly by speculators, who were operating quito freeiy, and purchasing all that was offered. The favorable advices from Liverpool s?niulated the market, and holders asked full rat;?, l?ales for the day foot up 500 bales; Middling 30c; Strict Middling 30%a31c; Low Middling 29c; Good Ordinary 28c. The market closed firm and buoyant, with holders asking 31a32c,ior Middling. MEMPHIS COITOS QUOTATION'S. Ordinary.25 ?20 Good Ordinary.27 ?28 Low Middling.._.28%&29 Middling.30 ?30% Strict Middling.30%r?31 Good Middling. 32 ? COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept 1,1868. 1,080 Received to-day. 1,022 Received prevlous'y.243,493-244,5.5 245,676 Exported to-day. 632 Exported previiusly.243,493-239,323 Stock on hand and at presses.6,272 Btceipte for the week.3,695 Exports for the week.3,520 Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, April 7.- TUBPEN?TNE-Is being brought to market sparingly, and we note a fair de? mand. Only 22 bbls received to-day and sold at $5 56 for new virgin, ?3 60 for yellow dip, and $215 for iard, per 280 lbs. SPDUIB TUBPESTTSE-Sales of only 73 bbls at 60a Sic per gallon-the market closing at loweet figure. Roans'-Is in fair demand, and marknt steady, .ales of 1988 bbls at S2 30 for strained, s 2 35 for ?trained and No 2, $2 50 lor No 2, and S3 50 for No L TAB-136 bbls changed hands at 52 20 per bbl. Corros-Market quiet. No rales reported. TIMBES-Two raits sold at 56 25 for ordinary, and 57 50 for fair mill Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, April 6.-Corros-After the close of mr report on Saturday there were sales, of 206 bales Diddling upland at 29% cte; 200 bales low middling it 28 cte, making tbe aggregate sales for that day np cards of 2100 bales, and the largest ever before re? torted. To-day the market was lees active, and ?rices fell off % to 1 cent per lb, though the closing .'able telegram reported the market at Liverpool 2%d on the spot, and 12%d to arrive, with sales for he day ot 16.000 bales. Transactions here only mounted to 240 bales, viz : 26 bales middling at 9% cte; 163 bales at 28% cte for low middling, and 7% cte for stained; 42 bales low middling at 28,% ts; 10 bales stained ordinary at 26% cte; closing [uiet but firm at 29% its for middling. COFFEE-On Saturday there was a sale of 300 bags tio, ex Lapwing, to arrive, on private terms, and uv lay 560 bags Rio, from second hands, price net ranrpired. FLOCB-The Inquiry was fair to-day, bnt' owing to he scarcity oi grades wanted, and armut aa of hold rs, sales were restricted. We have only to notice 00 bbls Howard-street Super at S1037; 160 bbls hoice do at SH; KO bbls Ohio Extra at Sil. Rye Nour ls firm at S9 75al0: last sale wis at 5? 76. Corn leal-a sale of 200 bbls City Mills yellow at SC per arrel. GB-US-Wheat-Receipts to-day SOO bushels white nd 6600 bushels red; market steady, with sal-s of 00 bushels Southern red at S2 96a3; 1000 bushels hoice Pennsylvania do at $2 80 ; 116 bushelo at S2 75 ; 00 bushels do at S2 6C; 0-0 bushels inferior at S2 40; tole of 5000 bushels spring on private terms, quote 112 50a2 60. Corn-15,000 bushels white and 13,600 uihels yellow received; market quiet; sales include 700busuelaprime dry waite at Sill; 860 bushels codeo at SI 10; 800 bushels SI 09; 3900 bushels nxed at SI 08; the market closed at SI ll for prime ry shipping white-3230 bushels good to prime yel JW st SI I9al 20; 100 bushels at SI 18; 302 bushels amp at SI 16, and 900 bushels mixed at SI 09. Oats -6032 bushels received; demand good with sales as jil?we: 470 bushels common at 82c; 1800 bushels dr do at 63c; 362 oushels at 88c; 400 bushels at 90c, ud 200 bushels at 91a92c. Rye-sales of 100 bush Is at Si 80, and 200 bushels at SI 82 per bushel. MOLASSES-Stock small and alnioBt entirely com osed of English Island, in first bands; quotations line as last. PBOVISIOSS-Our market was unsettled to-day, older* n?t offering their stock, and good inquiry om the traue. We report a sale or 80,000 tbs clear ib bulk Sides at 15c. Bacor.-Sales toot up about jo casks in lots, closing prices being lor Shoulders 3%ui4c; rib Hides I5%al6c, acd clear rib 16%al7c. ams have not shared in the late improvement; uote quiet and steady at lSa20c, latter lor the best Jitar-cured canvased. Mess Pork held firm at S26a 3 30 $ bel. Lord-Sales of 20U tes Wes.ern at 17c; uote Jobbing lota 17%al9%c Dispatches received us afternoon from Cu icago reported that market ex ted, and quote bulk Shoulders ll%c, Cumberland Ides 13c, and short rib 16c. K.CE-Steady but Inactive; we quote Carolina at >%a% eti, and Rangoon 10al0% cte 3 lb. ttcck ght. Sevr York Market. . MOSEY MABKET. The New York Journal of Commerce of Ines ?y, April 7, says: Tue money market appeared to be a little less rincent k>day than was anticipated, although itre was an active ceuian i for temporary loans of ipltal at 7 per cent, with occasional commissions pon tilt- best collaterals. The rouge of discount tor ie best business paper at abort date is Salt) per cent, er annum. Gold opened this morning at 138%, touched 137%, jeu advanced to la8%, from which it deel ned to J7%, and closed at this price. From 4 to 7 per cent, tr annum and 3-64 per day was paid for carrying, osing at the lower rate. The following will nhow the exchanges to-day at ie New York Gold Lxeliange Bank: old cleared.548,290,000.00 old balances.1,880,342.11 urreucy balances.2,636,981.91 American silver sells at 6a7 cents below the price "KO]-J. Mexican dollars are dull at 103al03% in aid. Foreign exchange is steady. Leading bankers ask 19% for 60 days Bterling bills, and 110% for short Kbt do. We quote: Bills at 60 days cn London, iyol0tf% for commercial; 109%al09% for bankers; 3 at short eight, HOallO'.,' ; Paris at 60 days, 5 18%a 15; do at short eight, 5 13%a5 12% ; Antwerp, 6 lb% 515; Swiss, 51tT%a515; Hamburg, 35%a36%; iiisterdam, 40%a41>? ; Frankfort, 40%a41 ; Bremen, ia79%; Prussian thalers, 71%a71%. Stocks were generally well sustained at the open g. but prices were irregular ot the first B. ssion of e public boora. At the regular board thc market lacked spirit; the business was well distributed, but the highest c. xl y quotations were not fully main? tained, and ft f some of the most active shares were lower toward i the close. Governments are compa? ratively quiet, bnt with no important change in rates. PRODUCE MAUSET. NEW YORK, April 6.-BEEADSTTT?TS-The market for State and Western flour is doll, and prices have declined five to ten cents. The sales are 6200 bbls at S9 I0a9 60 foi superfine State; $6 60al0 25 for com? mon extra ? tate; $10 30al0 60 for good to choice do; $10} 55al. 00 for fancy do; $9 10a9 CO for su? perfine michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, Ac, and $985 alO 404for ext? do; $10 50all for choice extra do, in? cluding ship'ling brands of round hoop Ohio at $10 OOalO io, ind trade brands of do at $10 50al3 85; good to choice white wheat extras at $12 00a 13 86; St Louis at $10 ? Ball 00 for common to fair extra, and $12 50al6 00 for good to choice, closing dull. We quote: Superlne State $910a9 50, Extra State $9 90a 10 60, Super 'Western $910a9 50, Extra Western $9 86 al040. Extra Ohio round hoop $10 OOalO 10, do trade $10 60al3 86, Extra St Louis $10 50al5 00. Booma FLO un -There is a large business do? ing, but at a ?rifle lower prices. Sal?s were made of 1200 bbls at $9 BOalO 70 for fair extra, and $10 75a 14 50 for good to choice do. CujFomcL. FLO CB-The market is rather quiet, but prices remain without change. The sales are 580 sacks at 5 12 25al4. COBS-The re is a fair call for home u?e and export, but at a cone 'ssion of about one cent on the part of the sellers. We notice sales of 57,000 bushels at $1 21al 23 for new Western mixed, afloat; $1 21 for old Western nixed, in store: $125 for do, delivered; $1 25al 27 fer Western and Southern yellow, and $118al 21 for white Southern and Western. OATS-Are rather stronger with but little doing Sales were mide of 30,000 bushels Western, in store, at 85%a85%c COFFEE-1 he market for Eio 1B firm and fairly ac? tive. We no deo eales of 3805 bags, ex Christian, and 1000 bags ex Terazina, on private terms. The other kinds are quiet but steady. Corros-'I he heavy receipts, in addition to the un? favorable advices from Europe, have rendered our market dull and lower. Very many of the holders are unwilling to accept the current prices, but there are some offi ring to sell, and the lots thus put in the market are filly equal to the demands of the buyers. Tbe eales are 2723 bales, including 340 to spinnners: 1283 to spectators, and 1100 to exporters, ot which 200 are in treusit. We quote: Upland ot Florida. Mobile. N. O. Texas. Ordinary.26 a26% toH*&X 26%a27 263?a27% Good Or'n'ry.27 a?7% 27%a27?: 27%a28 TljglMH LowMiddhXg.28 028% 28^a28J? 28%o29 28%a29.L4' Middling.29 a29% 29>?a29% 29%a30 295?a30.<j FRUITS-A cargo of Mfsslna fruit offered at auc? tion, brought: Oranges, $1 :0a2 90; Lemons, $2 i5a $3. HAY-Is in fair demand at 80c for shipping, and SI al 25 for reu .il qualities. MOLASSES-Tue market is quiet to-day, and prices though not quotably different, are hatdly s. firm. We do not learn ot any sales ot moment. NAVAL SIC BES-Spirit? Turpentine is quiet at 66% a67c, with siles of 75 bbls. Kotins ore not quotably changed ; tho sales are 3100 bbls at S3 30 for s train cl common on the wharf; S3 37% for strained; $3 35 for strained coscmon to arrive; No. 2 at $3 C0a3 75; No. 1 at $4o5. PROVISION'S-Pork-The market is fairly active (particularly lor prime mess) at firmer prices. We notice sales sf 3700 bbls at $26a2612 lor new Western mess, cash (.nd regular way, closing at $26 12, cash, $24 5Ua24 75 for '6Ca'67 mess, $21a2150 for prime and extra prime ; $24 50a24 76 for thin mess ; and 24 50a 24 62 for prime mess. Th? afternoon market is firmer, bnt not very active, tince 'Change sales been made of 1000 bbls new mess at ?20 25, regular way; 250 do old mess at $25; and for May delivery 250 bbls, sellers' opt'on May at $26 60. BEEF.-There is but little dome. Sales were made of 150 bbls at Sl4a$20for plain Western mess, and $20324 75 for extra do. BEEF HAIIS-Are quiet Sales were made of 150 bbls at $343 ;3G. TIZBCE EEEF.-There is not much doing, but prices arc firaly held. We quote prime me? at $34 aS37, and Intua Mess at $38ai41.. BACON Sn EB-The market is very firm with a fair inquiry tor sxport; tbc sales are 6(10 boxes at 13u mr Cumberland cut; 14al4%c lor ?hort rib, and 14% for long clear. CUT MEATS-There is a large bnsines? doing at de? cidedly li rm tr prices. Sales were made of 515 pkg!? ot 15al5%c tor hams in dry ealt; lj%&16c lor do in sweet pickle: aud ll%oll% cts lor shoulders in diy salt. D BES SED Hoos- The market is quiet. We 'quote city at 12al2yc. LAUD-The market is decidedly more active in par; lor export, and prices are advaucing. Sales were made of 120 ) ?es and bbls nt lCal7c for No 1 to kettle rendered city; 16%c for No 1 Western; 17al7!~'c for steam reudtu-d and kettle dried do; and 17;*>c for kettle rendered clo. Also 250 tes for May d eli very, sellers' option, ot lH^r. In thc afternoon there were rumors that a sale for May delivery had teen effected at 17%c. BUTTER-Th? cold weather, in addition to the light recsiptB, have Btiffened the pnces for nsw but? ter. Sales liave been made to-day is high as 51c. Old is scarce, and selle slowly at former rates. The low grades s re unchanged. RICE-There is nothing new to nolie? in the mar? ket We quote Carolina at 10%all%c. SUOAB-Tie market for raw is quiet, but prices are steadily held. We quote fair to good refining at loralie, anil No 12 box at lljfc. The soles are 3J6 hhds, at 10%al0%c; ?96 boxes at 10%al2%c, and ?011 bags Ptrnambuco, on private terms. The de? mand for relined is quite active, and prices are well maintained. We quote soft yellow at 14%al53?c; Bolt white at 15%al6c, and crushed, powdered and granulated a: 18%c. FREIGHTS--lo Liverpool-1160 bales cotton, 5-16d i?"d; 16,000 Imihels corn at 4d; and per steamer, 360 ba.es cotton it %da%d; 7500 bushels com ot Cd; 1000 boxes bacon tt 30*; 650 bbls pork at 3s Gd ; 50U0 boxes L'heese at 40s PUESTE."G CLOTHS-Market very active, with a itrong upwai d tendency. The advance In the price jf goods hu aardly k?pt pofe with the price of the -aw material and little, if any, advantage ls yet de? lved therefrom by the manufacturer. At the close he price of otton, aa well as goode, was still ad? vancing. The sales of the psst week are 176,000 Dieces ai an average increase of three-quarters of a tent educe Mmday, The following are the sales: !000pieces 52x52, 7%c; 4000 pieces 56x60,1%C? 5000 deces 56x60, 3c; 10,000 pieces66x60,8if^c; 5000 pieces ?0x65, S J,'c; 1000 pieces, 60x64, 8%c, early in the reek; 55,000 pieces, 64x64, 9c; 20,000 pieces 64x64, ?ic; 15,000 pieces 64x64, 9%c; 10,000 piecer 64x64, <%c; 26,000 p eces 64x64, 9%c; 10,000 pieces 64x64, ?io ; 800J pie :es 64x64, 9 M c. Total, 176,000pieces. ^otidence Jcurnal, April 6. Exports ol' Klee. Naval Stores and Ii un? der iron? the Port of Charleston. J rem September 1,1867, to April 9, 1868 Tierces. oston. ew York. hi ?adelph m. ... altimore.I [artlord, Corn -j rilmington, N\ C.. ew Orleans. [obUe.I rovidence, I I-1 ther C. S. Ports... Total Coastwise 361 8,931 890 2,608 "?5 853 3?7 '??? N. ST?HES. I LUMBER. Earrels. orcelona. [ajorca A a Market ahornas. avana. ata??as_ . aracoa. igua La Grande... len fuegos.I L Jaco de Cuba... ii barten.I ail ia I, NS. ; Johns, N B... ondon. rtstoL Eng_ iverpool. a vre. 14,386 4,819 8,909 215 83 Feet. 2,995,208 1,107,000 969,820 78,000 357,000 14,0261 5.507,088 Total For?ign.. Grand t;otal.. 26 30 1,095 428 '?28 190 60 230 2,468 6,1041 6,185 16,948 30,954 24,000 25,000 2C.O0O 408,402 90,789 124,003 160,000 94,014 116,881 62,764 118,518 1,250,421 6,757,509 omparatf.ve Exports of Cotton, from tbe Port ot Charleston. EXPOIV.-ED TO BEA IBLAh'D Balea. Bales. iverpool. :oUand. Lher British Ports. 5,035 71,019 Total to Gnat Britain... 5,035 livre. arseilles. tber J rench Forts. 71,619 2,858 Total to Fri nee. 2,858 olland. ?Igium. Krth 01 Europe. 3,710 Total North of Europe. inth of Europe, est Indies, Ac. 3,710 9,114 Total Foreign Ports. 5,113 )rtland, Me. vton. [iode Island, &c. ? w York. liladelphia. il tim ore ond Non 'jlk.... ?sw Orleans, kc. uer United States Ports. Total to Coastwise Ports. Grand Total. 114 2.87? 37 87,301 278 13,564 3,681 88,204 3,336 10,621 3,022 HS, 084 8,135 206,385 snslgnees per South Carolina Railroad, April 0. 462 bales Cotton, 33 bales Domestics, 420 bags irn. 1 Ki bags Bice, 29 bogs Peas, 100 casks Clay, 1 r Wood, 2 cars Stock. To G H Walter h Co, J D isc-b, F Horsey, ? H Rodgers A Co, A BirnweU, W Bull, Bollmann Bros, W Cahill, Ctsey & Kenyon, Lebby, J Wiley A Co, Cbisolm Bros, Ostendorff A i, T J Wharton, Mowry & Co, W C Courtney A Co, Mure tt Co, G W Williams A Co, J B E Sloan, L lapin. Thurston k Holmes, King A Giboon, L .ucker, J Campsen A Co, Steamer Dictator, Rail ad Agent, J H Renneker, J M Martin, W Bosch, J W H Armstrong. Charleston Wholesale Prices, ARTICLES. BAGGING, fl yara Dundee. 30 ? cs Gunny Cloth. - @ _ BALE HOPE, fl ft-Manilla. 24 ? 25 Western. 08 @ 12? New York. - 5 _ Jn e.. 8)i@ 09 BREAD, fl ? havy. 7 @ 8 PUot. 9 ? ll Crackers. 12 ? 16 BRICKS, fl M. 9.00 ?20.00 fl 100 tts. 33 ? - COTTON, fl ft Ordinary to Good Ordinary. 26 ? 28 Low Middling. 28H& - Middling to Strict Middling. 29}$? - Good Middling. - ? - Sealsland. 35 ? 1.50 CANDLES, f> ft-Sperm. 28 ? - Adamantine. 22 ? 23 Tallow. 19 ? 20 COFFEE, ? ft-Bio. 20 @ 26 Laguayra. 2t> ? 35 Java. 35 ? 40 CORDAGE, fl ft-Manilla. - ? - Tarred American. 26 ? 28 CORN MEAL, fl bbl. 6.00 ? - COAL. fl ton-Anthracite. - ? - Cumberland. nominal. COPPER. V ft-Sheet. 68 ? 60 FERTILIZERS- I Wando Co's Ammon'd Sol Phos. 65.00 ? - Potato Fertilizer. 50.00 ? - Alkaline Phosphate. 30.00 ? - Bone Flour. 65.00 ? - Double Refined Poudrette....... 30.00 (a) - Niles' Phosphate. 63.00 ? - Peruvian Guano, %* ton. 100.00 @ - Pacific Guana, fl 200O fte. 75.00 ? - Phoenix Guano. 55.00 @ - Baugh's Phosphate, fl 2000 lbs... 00.00 ? - Rhodes' Phosphate. fl 2000 ft?... 65.00 ? - Mapes'SuperPhosphate, fi 2000 ft 65.00 ? - Zen's Raw Bone Phosphate. 65.00 ? - Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 65.00 ? - Woolston's Phosphate of Lime..-. 65.00 ? 00 FISH-Cod, 1? 100 tts. 7.00 ? 9.60 Herring, fl box. 40 ? 00 Mackerel, No. 1, fl half bbl.10.50 ?ll. Mackerel, No. 2, fl half bbl. 9.., ? - Mackerel, No. 3, 'fl bbL. - ? - Mackerel, No. 1, by kits. . .75 ? - No. 2. - @ - No. 3.? - ? Sardines, fl 100-quarter boxea.. 23 ? 25 Hall boxes 48 ? 50 FLOUR, fl bbl-Super.11.00 ?11.50 Northern and Western Extra.12.00 ?13.00 Baltimore Extra.13.00 ? - 8outhern#^Snper. 32.00 ?12.60 * Extra.13.00 ?13.50 Family......14.90 ?14.50 FRUITS-Braue?, fl ft.22 ? - Figs. 40 ? - Dried Apples. - ? - Almonds, sort shell. 35 ? 40 Raisins, M. R., fl box.Nt.00 ? 5.00 Raisins, Layer. 5.00 @ 5.50 Oranges. - ? - Lemons, fl box.16.00 ?17.00 GLASS, fl box of 50 feet American, 8x10. 8.50 @ 6.00 American, 10x12. 6.00 ?6.50 French. 12x14. 7.00 ? 8.00 67?^LV-Maryltnd Oats, fl bushel. I - ? - Western Oats, fl bushel.I - ? - Corn, fl bushel.I 1.23 @ 1.35 Beans, fl bushel..I 2.00 roi 3.00 17.IF. fl cwt.-North River.| - ? - Eastern.I 1.30 ? - RIDES-Dry, fl ft.I 10 ? 12 INDIGO-fi ft.r. 1.00 ?1.75 IRON-Refined, fl ft. U5fc@ 00 Swede. 08 ? 09 LATHS, Si M. 4.CO ? 4.50 LIME-Shell, fl bbl. - ? - South Carolina, in bbls. 1.50 ? - Rockport, in bulk.i 1.25 ? - Cement. 2.75 la 3.00 Plaster Paris..'. . | 4.00 ? 4.60 LUMBER, fl M. leet Clear White Pine, 1st quality.|50.00 ?55.00 White Pine, good run.,38.00 ?40.00 Yellow Pine. 20.00 f?25.00 Boards, fl M. feet-Rough.|12.00 ?15.00 Grooved and Tommed_ 29.00 ?32.00 LEATHER, country tanned, fl ft. - ? - . MOLASSES, fl gallon-Cuba. 46 ? 49 Muscovado. SO ? 53 Sugar House. 50 ? 1.00 New Orleans. - (Si - NAVAL STORES,-^ bbl-Tar.... - ? - Pitch. - ? - Rosin, Pale. 5.00 ? 6.00 Rosin, No. 1.t. 2.75 ? 4.00 Rosin, No. 2. 2.50 ? - Rosin, No. 3. 2.25 1 - Spirits Turpentine, fl gallon. 58 ? - Ujjtaia. v 10. 16 foi -. NAILS- American, 4@20d, fl keg.. 5.50 ? 7.00 . American Wrought. - ? - Lathing. 7.50 fajlO.OO Copper, ?l ft. 1.00 ? - Galvanized. 30 @ - Spikes.... 12 ? 15? Ol Lard, fl gallon. 1.35 ftf. 1.40 Linseed, fl gallon. 1.29 ? 1.30 Sperm, Winter, fl gallon. 2.75 ? 3.00 Cotton Seed, fl gallon.I - ? - Castor iE Li, fl gallon.| 8.00 ? - Olive, fl dozen.I 8.00 ?10.00 Kerosene, fl gallon. 62 ? 54 Benzine, fl gallon.I CO ta - PROVISICNS- Beef, mess, fl bbl.j24.00 ?26.00 Beef, prime.114.00 ?15.00 Pork, meas. 23.00 ?26.00 Rump. - ? - Bacon, Hams, fl ft. 20 ? 22 Bacon, Sides. 17 ? 18 Bacon. Shoulders. 16 tes - Bacon, Strips. 17 ? - Lard, in keg. - ? - Butter. 40 ? 55 Cheese. 115 ? 30 Potatoes, fl bbl. 4.00 ? 5.00 Onions.I 6.00 ? - Apples. C.DU ? 8.00 PAINTS- White Lead, fl ft. 10 ? 16 Black Lead.I 10 ? 12 Zinc. White.I 12 ? lfl PLOW STEEL, fl ft 12 ? - RICE-Carolina, fl ft. 9>?@ V?% East India. - ? - SLATES-American, fl square.12.50 (Sj - SHINGLES, ft M. 7.00 ? 8.C0 White Pint, first quality.12.00 ? - SALT- Liverpool, coarse, fl sack.. 1.50 ?1.80 Liverpool, fine. - ? - SOAP-?ar, fl lb. ll @ 15 STARCH, fl ft. 10 ? 12 SPICES, fl ft-Cassia. 1.00 ? - Mace. 1.75 ? - Cloves. 76 ? Nutmegs. 2.00 ? 2.60 Pepper. 40 ? - Phnento. 40 ? 60fc Race Ginger. SO ? - SPIRITS, fl gallon-Alcohol. 6.00 ? fl.00 Brandy, Cognac.I 4.00 ?12.00 Brandy, Domestic. 3.00 ? 9.75 Gin, Holland. 4.75 ? 5.00 Gin, American. 3.60 ? 3.75 Rum, Jamaica. 6.00 @ 6.00 Rum, N. E. 2.50 @ 3.0O Whiskey, Bourbon. 3.00 ? 5.00 Whiskey, Rectified. 2.30 ?2.40 WGAR, fl ft-Raw. 13 ? 15 Crashed. 18 @ 19 Clarified A. 17 ? 18 Clarified B. 17 @ 18 Clarified C.,. 1.6&? 17 Loaf. 18 ? 19 Porto Rico. :A @ 15 Muscova?'' . ?8 Q .15 1EGARS-Dom'i.;aianu'tuxe,?lM. 18.00 ?46.00 "EAS, ft lb-Imperial. 2.00 ? 2.50 Gunpowder. 2.00 ? 2.CO, Hyson. l.W ? 1.60 Young Hyson. 1.60 ? 1.60 Black. 1.00 ? 1.75 "OBACCO, fl ft, os per quality.... 40 ? 1.60 RIMBER-Hewn Timber-Y.Pine.. 4.00 ?12.00 Ash. - ? - Poplar. - ? - . Hickory. - ? - 1 "IN-J C Roofing Plate.15.00 ? - ! IC Tin Plate' 10x14., IX Tm Plate 3x14., IC Tin Plate, 14x20., Block Tin, fl ft. 'WINE-Cotton, V ft. Baling. Hemp-. Jute.A. TARNISH-9?right, fl gallon. Panfine. rINEGAR-White Wine, fl gallon, Cider. . French. VINE, fl gallon-Port. Madeira. Sherry. Claret, $ case. Champagne, ^ basket. - h S - 1 50 30 1.00 ? 1.29 2.50 ? 6.00 2.25 ? 6.00 2.25 ? 6.00 5.00 ?13.50 25.00 ?30.00 _ M PORT CALENDAR. F HAS ES 07 THE MOON. 'nil Moon, 7th, 2 hours. 8 minutes, morning, ast Quarter, Hts, 5 hours, 26 minutes, evening, lew Moon, 22d, 3 hour, 12 minutes, evening. Ir st Quarter, 29tb, 1 hour, 10 minutes, evening. APB?L. BON EI?ES. I BETS. HOON BETS. mon WATEB. E Monday....! 6..42 7 Tuesday.... 5..41 8 Wednesday.! 5..40 il Thursday...; 5..39 D Friday. 5..37 1 Saturday... 5. .36 2 Sunday.I 5..35 6..23 6..23 6..24 6..25 C..25 6..26 6..27 5. .23 Rieee. 8.. 6 9.. 1 9.. 59 10..65 ll..46 6..66 7..41 8..20 9.. 5 9..46 10..29 ll..15 JHarine Hems. Port of Charleston, April IO. Arrived Yesterday. Steamer City Point. Adkins, Palatka, via Jackson ille and Savannah. Mdze. To J D Aiken A Co, J btock, Gourdin, Matthiessen A Co, Lopez A Little, * M Lawton, J R Pringle, J B Togni, J A J D Kirk atrick, Roper A Stoney, Cohen, Han ?kel A Co. The P was prevented crossing St John's Bar in time, nesday last, 0; a heavy gale. Cleared Yesterday, riush bark Arbitrator, Irwin, Liverpool-R Mure A Co. :hr Minerva, Collina, West Indies-J A Enslow & Co. From this Port. leamship E B Souder, Lebby, New York, April 6. ark A B Wyman, Wyman, New York, April 6. galled for th 4 Port. S team ship Alliance, Kelly, from^Philadelphia, April 9. Memoranda. The Behr Abbie S Willard, from Boston for Charles? ton, arrived at Newport on the 1th inst. LIST OF SHIPPING In the Port of Charleston, April 9, 1868. Tsaecxxs CTITJEB 100 TOSS, AND STEAMERS COASTING. WITHIN TEZ ETATS EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Charleston, 1226 tons, Berry, at Adder's wharf, rbr New York, loading-J Adger A Co. Saragossa, 778 tons, Oowell at Vandexhorst'i wharf? for New York, loading-Bavenel & Co. Moneka, 649 tons, 8hackford, at Brown* Co's wharf, for New York, leading-Jno & Theo Getty. Equator, - tons, Spencer, at Atlantic whait for Gal? veston, repairing-J A x Getty. SHIPS. Hannah Morris (Br), 1061 iona, Morris, at Atlantic .. wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Willis A Chisolnu. Graham's Poller, 759 tons, Burges, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Patterson 4 Stock. Sedbergh (Br), 614 tons, Kneale. at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Patterson b Stock. Charleston (Br), 678 tons, Cochrane, nt Boyce A Co's wharf, from Liverpool, discharging-B Mure * Co. B HTucser, 1098 tons, Bundlett, at Vanderhorst'e. wharf, from liverpool, discharging-Master. Eichard the Third, 898 tons, Scott, m the Stream,. from liverpool, just arrived-Maeter. Amelia, 688 tons. Conner, at Vanderhorst's wharf, from Liverpool discharging-J T Weisenau. BASKS.' Sitka, 869 tons, Thompson, at Atlantic wharf, for - * Liverpool, loading-Bisley b Creighton. Bosalind (Br), 640 tons, Clark, at Accommodation wharf, for Liverpool, loading-J A, Enslow A Co. Arbitrator (Br), 587 tons, Irwin, at "Boyce A Co's ? wharf, for Liverpool, loading-R Mure A Co. BRIGS. Times (Br), 162 tons, Morgan, at Southern wharf, from Cardenal?; walting-J A En alow A Co. Victoria (Span), 265 tons, Xi viii er, at Bennett's wharf,. for .barcelona, loading-W P w?u Fortuna (Span;, 202 tons, Llenas, at Brown b Co's. wharf, tor Barcelona, loading-W P Hall. Josie A Devereaux, 391 tons, Smith, at Brown b Co's? wharf, for Boston, loading-M Goldsmith & Son. Mary Bice, 189 tons, Fisher, in Ashley River, for a Northern Bert, loading-H F Baker A Co. Webster Kelly, 163 tons, Haskell, in the Stream, from Boston, walting-J A Enslow Sc Co. SCHOONERS. . Anna Barton, 224 tons, Frink.tin Ashley River, for 1 Philadelphia, loading- -H F Baker A Co T G Smith, 282 tens, Lake, m> Ashley River, for Philadelphia, loading-W Roach, i Lilly, - tons, Francis, at N E Bailrfcd wharf, for " New York, loading-W Roach. \ . OG H J Raymond, 190 tons, Ellsworth, at N~E Rii'.rojd wharf, for New York, loading-W Roach. J A Parsons, 270 tons, ; Young, in Ashley River, for - Philadelphia, loading-H F Baker A Co. Matoaka.218 tons, Fooks, in the Stream, for New York, ready-Master. E H Naylor, 280 tons, Naylor, in Ashley River, for Philadelphia, loading-H F Baker A Co. AP Cianmer, 804 tona. Cranmer, at N E Railroad wharf, for New York, loading-Master. A H Edwards, 233 tons, Bartlett, in Ashley River, for Philadelphia, loading-H F Baker & Co. Minerva, 212 tons, Collins, at Brown A Co's wharf, for West Indies, ready-J A Enslow A Co. Rising Sun, 233 tons, Jones, in Ashley' River, from Rockport, Me, discharging-Olney A Co. Cata warn teak, HO tons, Packard, in Ashley River, for a Northern Port, loading-T Tupper b Sons. Moses B BramhaD (8-masted), 336 tons, Hussey, at Brown b Co's wharf, from Greenport, L I, dis? charging-W Roach. R W Godfrey, 303 tone, Godfrey, at Central wharf,. from New York, discharging-3 F Baker A Co. L S Davis, 318 tons, Bishop, at Central wharf, from. Boston, discharging-W Roach, Waranga, 127 tons, Munroe, at Gas Co's wharf, from . Philadelphia, discharging-Master. ' John M Broomoll, - tons, Douglas, at Central wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-H F Baker A Co. Menawa, - tons, Dlssosway, at Brown b Co's whait, from New York, discharging-T Tupper b Sons. Oliver Ames, - tons, French, at Central wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-H F Baker & 'Co. ??ilro??s. CHARLESTON CITY . RAILWAY COM? PANY. % OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO.,1 . COOKES BROAD AKD EAST B.\r STREETS, y CHASLESTOS, So. CA., March 16th, 1868. j' SCHEDULE OE THE CHARLESTON CITY' RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leav* Lower Terminus ? at 7.30 AM, and at inter- a: 8 A.M., and at inter? vals of ten (10; minutes vals of ten (10; minutes - during the day till the during'the day -oil . 9 P. last trip at 8.30 P.M. M. N.H.-Leave the Battery as follows: Twenty (20) . minuto after the hour, and ten (10) minuto cf tho hoar, from 8.20 A. M., to 7.50 P. M., except at ten . (10) minute: of 9 o'clock, A M. Every other trip . from the oldPostomce. ? RTJTLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus I Leave Lower Terminus at 7.30 A.M., and at Inter- at 8.05 AU., and at inter? vals of tea (10) minutes I vals of ten (10) minntee during the day tm 8.20 during the day till 9P.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., nurdi 7.45 P. M. Every other trip from the old Poitomce. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Lover Temi at 9 A.M., and at inter* nus at 9.30 AM., and at vals of fifteen (15) min- Intervals of fifteen (15) . otes till 7.00 P. M. minutes till 7.30 P. M. N.B.-Ul the trips are to tho Battery, until 6.15 P. M. Ibu last trip of each car to the old Postoffice. B?TLEDG E-STBEET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Terminus at 9 A.M., and at inter-1 at 9.35 AM., and at inter? vals of every twenty (20) vals of every twenty (20). minutes till 6.45 P.M. | minutes all 7.30 P.M. N.B.-All the trips ore to the Battery, until 6.15 P. M. The lost trip of each car to the old Poetofflce. 8. W. RAMSAY, January 22_Secretary and Treasurer' S OCT il CAROLINA RAILROAD. rraiS COMPANY HAS NOW ON SALE, FOR THE' J. accommodation of Merchants throughout the Country, ?BU&TJtaSS TICKETS" to travel over thc Road ONE THOUSAND MILES FOB $25. They can be procured at the Company's Ticket ? Offices in Augusta, Columbia and Camden; also in* Charleston from L. C. HENDRICKS, General Ticket Agent, April 4_stnth_Office Jahn-itreet. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. SW?? GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) CHARLESTON, a. C., March 26, 1868. > ON AND AFTER SUIIDAY, MARCH 29TH, THE." PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Caroline* Railroad will run as follows : FOR AUGUSTA Leave Charleston.6.30 A. M. ?Vrrive at Augusta.3.90 P. M. Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. arrive at Augusta.....0.45 A IL. FOR COLUMBIA Leave Charleston.6.80 A M. irrive at Columbia.3.60 P. M.. Leave Charleston.6.40 P. M. arrive at Columbia.6.20 A. M.. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.6.00 A ?. irrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M_ Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Irrive at Charleston.4.00 A M. Leave Columbia.,.6 00 A. M jjrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M.. Leave Columbia.5.30 P. M. irrive at Charleston.6.30 A. M. SUMMERVILLE I HAIN. Leave Charleston.3.46 P. M.. Irrive at Summerville.5.16 P. M. lieave Summervale......MO A. M. LIT.ve at Charleston.8.S5 A. M CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave Kin grille.2.20 P. M. -rri>eat Camden.5.00 P.M., Leave Camden.5.10 A. M.. Irrive at Kmgville.7.40 A. M_ (6i(m-?) H. T. PEAKE, March 27 General Superintendent, NORTHEASTERN n \ ILKOAD. 3 EN EB AL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE CHARLESTON, S. C., March 30, 1868. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE THE MAIL AN1? PASSENGER TR?. LS s on this Road will run .a follows: Leave Charleston..1.30 P.M. Arrive at Florence....7.00 P. M Leave Florence.8.30 A M. Arrive at Charleston.9.00 A M. These Train? connect with the Trains of the Wil lington and Manchester Railroad going North L-.d orrong South, and with the Trains of the Ch tra w nd Darlington RAiir^ad, S. S. SOLOMONS, March 30 Superintendent. THE SUMTER NEWS, DARB ?L 0STEEN, Proprietors. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER, S. c. Subscription 14.00 pox an num. To lube of lou 13.00 par annum. AaverUsements Inserted on liberal terms. Decemoer?