The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 24, 1868, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. Woman's Heart. FBOM THE GERMAN. God's angels took a little drop of dew. Now fallen from the heaven's far-off blue, And a fair violet of the valleys green, Shedding ita perfume in the moon's soft sheen, And a forget-me-not so small und bright Laid altogether gently, out of si^ht, "Within the chalice of tbe lily white : With humbleness and grace thee covered it ; Made tporitv and sadness near to sit : And sided pride to tin?, and sighs a few. One v iah. but half a hope, and bright tears two; Courage and sweetness in misfortune's smart. And out of this was moulded-woman's heart. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining' in the Poetofflce at Charleston, for the ?-eek ending APRIL 23, 1808, and printed officially In THE DAJXT NEWS, as. the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City .f Charleston: .syPersons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertiset!." JS&- Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sun? days, (rom 5 to C P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOlVtBTSIS' LIST. AUston, Cornelia Heyward, Mrs G Quinn, City S AUison, Mary C Roogns, Julia M Anderson. Mrs L Head, Miss M Rivsor, Miss R O R Helbut, Miss E Riddell, Mrs J S Rarnette, Miss E Hecke, Mrs W B Rivers, Mrs L Barter, Susan A Homes. Miss L Riley, Nancv W Holaiea, Misa M Rivers, Mrs W H Barnwell, Mrs L Holmes, Miss R Rorell, Fanny R T Royall, Miss L Bamphfield, Sa- Johnson, Mrs Rogers, Mrs S B nu A Jervey, Mrs T D Roberson, Mrs C Beuter, Betty Jervey, Miss J Ryan, Mr? E H Becoter, Miss A Janetaler, Mrs Saaith, Anne M Beytn, M las P Jamieson, Mary ?Britta, Miss C M Black. Sarah Kennedy. Mrs E Sander?, Fanny Blackman,Mrs M Kreet, Miss A M Sotter, Mary T Kinlock, Miss E Sellers, Airs J P Uonneau, Miss t| A Schroder, Miss S Jiresnon, Julia f iLyon, Susan A Sehuffelin.MrsM Tirougten, MissE Long. Miss H J Byrd, Anna Leedtke, Mrs F Scott, Mary E Brown, Mrs P W Schern, Mrs E Brown, Kate Lerna, Mrs AI C Shaw. Miss L Brown Dinah Lins, Jane Shaw. Mary A Cair, Miss L Luvis, Mrs B stafford, Julia A Cannon, Jane H Leighton, Mr8 L Swinton, Betsy E J Sinkler, Mrs C Campbell, Miss E Lam tin. Anne Sims, Ada W B Maxwell, SaUie Stockley, Mrs C Camrell, Mary Middleton, Sarah Strain, Masgie P Chishor. Miss L Mitchell, Maner- Terrelle, Ann Chesebrough, nia rhyne. Mrs C Mrs B J Montgomery.Ly- Timon?, Mrs B Cffley, Miss H d?a F Clark, Mary Morris, Katie Watson, Nelly Clinton, Miss L Mood, Mrs M K Wall. Mrs C P Cooper, Alice Munger. Rosa R Weeks, Mrs Ed Colton, Susan Murphy, Kato ward A Curtis. Miss M A Martin, Miss G Webb, Marv An Daws, Elizibeth Hiller, Mrs M na Dennis, Mrs J Miller. Mrs E M Wheller, Karv Dewey, Mrs G M McBride, Anne White, Eliza F Duncan, Mrs E Mci'ants. Clarisa While, Alice Dunneman, Mrs McCollum, Mag- Wheeler, Mrs M B gie J Edwards, Mrs R UcKenzie.Mrs M Whitt?more,Miss J AS ML Emlyn, Mrs McKelvey, Mrs D Willoby, Mrs A Fabuan, Mrs H Noyson, Bella Wilke v. Rose Fuller, Mrs B Neuss, Mrs C Winkler, Mrs F Gambo, Mrs H Ohland, Mrs A J Garey, Mrs M O Wara, Mrs B Welnges, Susan Gilyard, Amy Patterson, Flora J Graham, Mrs E Parker, Sarah ? W'ight, Helen S Grant. Nancy Parsons, Mrs W Wilson, Mrs A Hart, Mrs ST P?nesele. Margt Wilson, Mary Hart, Mrs O H PhUhps, Mrs H Ann Hay. Mary A fond, Elva Wilson, Mrs F Hasle, Misa L Porcher, Mrs P William?, Ada Harkly, Mrs D E line Hart, Jane J T I Porcher, Laura E Williams, Annie .|Purse, Mrs M A Word, Mrs J D TVEETNT'S LIST. Alston, Charlea iFowlea, Jae H Myers. John ,'col'd) Freeland, HaU A McCarrel, W Appier, D Co McGrau. James Anderson, John Fripp, Lawrence W Baker, A Gambo, WOliam Mecguire, James Barnett, HE Gahagan, James W Balling, E H Gaillard, Samuel McLeisb, John Barr, John E McKenzle,Henry Ball Edward GUl?ard, J D ex'r est of Bcorly, J B Gmson, Allen McNarpy, James Beach, Lewis Gi'obes, Dr Hen- North. O K ^Behrens, J Hen- ry D Oakes, Benjamin rj Grafflin, G W (col'd) Berry, Charles Grierson. J C O'Connor, M Bebrman, Henry Friffith, J G Oerjen, John H Byrd A xdmon- Gnilemaxtin, L J G son fc Co Oliver, Charles Blackwell, Sam- Hau, John Oliver, J A A uel B Haynes, JetTer- Oneal, Jacob Bloltman. Elina son (<-ol'd) Bruce, Philip W Bartmann, Hin- Orih.MonsienrH C rich Pellissicr, Mr Broughlon, John Haaleden. J J Pitcomb. Isaac M Briant,Charles H Haile. CharleB W Pujol, Sr Dr An (freedman) |Hamanick,Lewis| dres Brown, W Ben Hay. William Plaiter. R Brown, C J H Hall, Robert L Pote, Henry Cost Burns, Charles Hall, Robert L S Raste dt, Ch, Jr Butt, John D A Halloran, Martin Rantin, C Bro Haffords, Capt Recd, Jo6erh Carpenter. Mark William Bighton. H U Canbaey. Mr Hartnett, John Rose, F M Carson, Jacob Hass, John Saltrr, Peter Campbell, Jacob Hauser. E Scharloock, Geo B Hayne, Paul T Schroder, UBJ? Catherwood,3ob-| Herman A Lubs W ert Hipp. Henry Simms, Raphael Cann, JJ Higgins, Dariel Simmens, Wm E Campbell. F L Hopkins, Francis Jr Chaplin, J Paul Hubbard.Charies Simmons, Wm E ChappeL JA SF simon, John G Brother Hughes. Mr sherhtrnmer, Ni Clement, J P Itgen, John G cholas Clement, J Pinck- Japer. Henry Simmons, Math? ney Jennison, R W hoo Conf?n, John Jenkins, John Shacksley, C Corpugb, John Jennison, R W, skinner, Georgey Corachnn.Arthur Jr Snarf, J H Coben A Wheeler Johnson, Sulen Smith, Martin E Couturier, Mons Jones, Mackies N August Johnson, Abram Smallii. Ishmael Crump, KL A stevens. J?bez H Croghorn, J Kellv, William Jr Crookshank. Mi King, Jehitl ?tutti, M M Cumming Darnel Kin ?-aland, Hon- - irickfuss. J F Debls, Charles ry P Suarez. Juan DeHays, W S Lake, Benj Swan, E W Desebreck, H Lawton. J ? suUivan. Thomas Dier8, William Lewie, J B J Dohrmann, Hern Logan, G C Taylor, H H Ernst Lowery William Talmage A Smith Doins, W Lord. S A Temple, Wm C Doran, Patrick Loria, L Thompson, A Draen, Henry Lucovich, Tri- Thoinpsou, G W Duval. Jacob lone Townsend, Sam Dutose. Saml Lyle, David uel Duty, Dominick Mnhnkin, Hin- Vin .ent, J C Eastirlin, Wm A rich Voigts, Henry Edwards, Rich- Manninir. John Ward, B C ard Mayes, W G Wethers,William Edwards,Charles Macehoell, John, WederB, Andrew Lee Jr West, Patrick Farley, John Moten, Jerry Weatherly, Rob Fa^en, John Martin, Geni ert Ferrara. Carlo Mensing. H J Wightman, C C Fager, John Melvin, Master C Wilkerson, Chas Fetter. N Meldau, G F Wienges, John J Fitzsimmons, A Mitchell, A B Wiseman, Robt P Mi tschell, ?avid Wilson, John R Finnegan, G W ; Momier, Chnst'n Wheeler A Lin Fink, Hammond Morcan, Owen nord, agents Ford, J C Moore, Vincent Wightman, Cha3 Foley, Patrick Murry, John C A Co Foster, Thomas Muck. John S | Wilson, W M R I Muller, M ?Williams, Prince Fogar??, Come- Murray, James Wright, A J hus I Meyer--, Edward|Zachants, S Exports for the Week ending Thurtday April ?23. FOREIGN. IJVERPOOL-Per British bark Rosalind-13 bags S I and 1515 bales Upland Cotton, 8C9 bbls Rosin, 46 bags Cotton Seed, 144 plat's Iron.Per ship Graham's Polley-385 ba.s S I and 1867 bales Upland Cotton. nOlTESTlC. NEW YORK-Per steamship Champion-5 bogs SI and 24 bales Upland Cotton, 188 crates and 36 boxes Green Peas, 10 balea Yarn, 3 boxes To? bacco, 4 bbls Potatoes. 2 boxes Vegetables, 40 Packages, 70 empty Barrels.Per steamship E B Souder-35 bags Sea Island Cotton, 1S2 bales Upland Cotton, 116 balee Yam and Domes? tics, 35 casks Clay, 32 Ale Bbls and Sundries .Per steamship James Adger-177 bales Cotton, 137 casks Clay, 118 tales Domestics. 322 empty Carboys, 48 packages sundrie-, 400 pkgs Vegetables.Per sehr M B Bramhall 182,000 fest Lumber. PHILADELPHIA-Per eteamehip Alliance- 33 bales Cotton. 40 bales Rags, 20 bales Yam. 188 bbls Phosphate, 118 tons Iron, 42 casi s Clay, 16,000 feet Lumber, 230 empty Barrels, 180 Railroad Wheels and Axles, 75 packages Mdze.Per brig Mary Rice-100.000 feet Lumber.Per scbr J M BroomaU-147,000 feet Lumber. Per sehr Anna Barton-375 tons Phosphate Rock. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-54 tierces Rice, 152 baleB Cotton, 10 biles Bides, 48 bales Raas, 63 bags Cocoanuts, 20 boxes Green Peas. 3 bbls Potatoes. 13 packages Sundries, 15,000 feet Lumber.Per sehr A P Cranmer-210,000 feet Lumber.Per sehr J S Detwiler-200 tons Rock Phosphate, 50,000 feet Lumber. Consignees per South Carolina Railroad April 23. 224 bales Cotton. 1*9 bales Waste, 2227 sacks Com. 65 aaeks Peas, SI bb'.s Naval Stores, 10 cars Wood, 3 cars Lumber, 1 car Stock. To Railroad Agent, E H Rousers ?: Co. Goldsmith A Co, Utsey i: Kenyon. O Reed' r. Adams. Frost & Co, Mantoue & Co, Willis Jt Chisolm, J Marshall, Jr. C Litsch^i. J F O'Neill A Son, BoUmann Bros, s E Brann, N G Dobbs. JAW H Armstrong, L Drucker, P A CtaazsL G W Williams A Co, Capt Cordes. W S H*-nery. H E Grainger. J C M.llonee, J Adger A Ro, H Bischoff -v. Co. C N Ave? rill, J N TeidemaD A Co, Sire-1 Bros A Co, Stenhouse A Co, Wharton A Petsch, J N Robson. Commercial. ~ The Money and Stock Market. THOitSDAT, April 23,1868-2 P. M. Business in Blocks and bonds during tho past week has been very dull. There woe 1 tile offering and most of the investments made were of a purely speculative character. In many of the securities there has been a slight depreciation from the auction price of the Charleston Savings Institution, but some of them on the other hand hold then: own stiffly and have even advanced. S10.000 worth ol old State bonds for instance were sold yesterday at 48o, an advance of two per cent, and command higher pri? ces Btii! :r> New York. Money brings one per cent, a month on first class collaterals. SOUTHESK BAKE BILLS. Current Ratea. Bank of Camden.25 ' (ff ft) Bank of Charleaton.22 @U0 Bank of Chester.? feJOO Bank of Georgetown." ?00 Bank of Hamburg.12 fei 00 Bank of Newberry.Si? (?-OO Bank of South Carolina.10 (?,00 Bank of State of S. Carolina, prior to ISM. 10 fej'00 Bank of State of S. Carolina, after 1st Jan., 1861.1 ($00 Commercial Bank. Columbia.1 (?00 Exchange Bank, Coombia.9 @00 Farmer?' and Exclnntre Bank, CbarlPSton.OO (?00 Merchant's Bank, Cheraw.6 (<v00 People's Bank, Charleston.12 KOO Planter's Bank of Fairfield.3 <2?00 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank,Charleston.l9 ($00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (old).2C (SOO Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (new).20 (SOO State Bank, Charleston.3 (?00 Union Bank, Charleston.81 fe 00 City of Charleston Change Bills.98 fej. 09 State South Carolina Treasury Note.90 (?00 BONDS. STOCKS AM) COUPONS. Georgia State Coupons.00 (580 Georgia State Bond Seven Per Cent (old I... 75 id SO Georgia State Bond Seven Per Cent. (new).67 <H,'0 City of Memphis Coupons.50 (?00 City of Memphis Bonds.43 (g?0U City of Columbia Bonds.30 (5>35 City of Columbia Coupons.35 (?00 South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock..31 4(3j324 S. C. Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds.63 @65 S. C. Railroad Seven Per Cent. B'ds.67 (?|70 S. C. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.30 @.">2 City of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock_40 (?41 City of Charleston Certificate of Indebted? ness.97 (3:98 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.50 (U.00 State of South Carolina Bords (old!.45 fe?47 State of South Carolina Bonds (new issue, of January 1,18G7).42 (544 State of :^)uth Carolina Stock.40 @41 State of South Carolina Coupons.40 (5.42 People's National Bank Stock.SO (?.92 First National Bank Stock.92 (5.00 Northeastern Railroad 1st Interest Bonds.65 (?00 Northeastern R.R. 1st Coupons (pa6t due).55 (?00 Northeastern R.R. Certificates ot Indebted? ness.50 (S155 Charleston Gas Company Stock.IC (?00 Charleston City Railway Stock.50 ?51 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (Sute guarantee).35 ($00 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Stock.00 (S.00 City of Savannah Bonds.72 ($74 City of Savannah Coupons (due previoua to 1st June, 18G6).95 (3.00 Citv of Savannah Coupons (due after 1st June, 1866).95 (300 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock. .00 (a.00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds.S2 (a.fi Memphis and Charleston R. R. Coupons. .93 ??, 94 THE CHARLESTON MARKET. [FOB THE WEltK ENDING THURSDAY, APRIL 23.] COTi'uN.-The market for the staple since our last weekly report has been characterized by much dullness, with slightly varying prices from day to day. purchasers not leeling sufficient confidence in the present value of the arti.le to take hold with spirit,' while factors keep fitm under light stocks and steady lessening receipts. The course of prices at the leading marketa evince great caution on the part or buyers, who evidently stand in dread of a reac? tion which would bring disaster on operators, and the staple for some time may be expecied to exhibit extreme sensitiveness and be affected by every event that in the moat remote degree is calculated to oper? ate on supply and demand. The controlling markets have shown the following quotations during the week: The article at Liverpool commencing at 12\?d. lb. for middling upland, fell off to 12@12,4d., im? proved to 12,4(3,12Jid., and receded to 12/S'@1214d" and again advanced to 12>4'(gl2?id. lb. inc New York market during the same time begun at 31? 31 ,4c, declined to 30.4(5,31c. stiffened to 31(6; 314c, and fell efl' 31c, and improved to 31<gi31>-c. t> lt?, for New York middling, clos? ing yesterday at 31.J-,r?32c. lb. for this quali? ty, while the nb re here, wltica opened nominal at 31c, receded to COc, and hardened to 30;?^31c, but the market bas been very inactive, generally destitute of strength and quotations, quite unrelia? ble, the article closing firmer yesterday at 31c. f( lb. for middling upland. The receipts at this pom: show a steady decline and have been 7 bales of sea inlands and Floridas and 1171 bales of uplands for past week, against 26 bales ot sea islands and Floridas and 3333 bales of uplands tor thc week before, and 123 bales of Sea islands auJ Floridas and 1251 bales upland cotton for the corresponding week lust year. The umount of sales and the course of prices in this market during the past week will be seen by the following report : On Friday, toe 17th inst., the s.aple was dull and depressed in consequence of declining rates at the leading markets, and while holders were generally stiff, buyers .vere unable to go or, unless at lower rates. Sales only 44 bales, at prices indicating about 29.4?30c. ti lb. for uiidd.iuge. On Saturday the demand continued light, but holders had a stiffer feeling at the close, in couse queuce of th J receipt of better telegrams, prices being somewhat'na au ttled and irregular, and conse? quently difficult to quote, and we give tue following only as an approximation, say 27(3 2* 4'c for ordinary to good ordinary. 29c. for low midJliug, 3fl(<i:3? 4 c. for middling, and - for strict middling, there being no sales of this quality. On Monday the early telegrams caused a firmer feeling, with nome disposition 13 activity, but after? wards, the news having indicated that the foreign market had assumed a declining tendency, the article closed duU and inactive. Sale? about 170 bales; or? dinary to ?cod ordinary being quoted at 27(3,29c, low middling at 30c, middling at 31c, and strict middling nominal. Ou Tuesday business wa? nearly suspesded, there being but Utile demand, or when inquiry existed, it was based on rates much below the prices of factors. Sales only 38 bales; quotations being entirely nomi? nal, were omitted. On Wednesday, sellers having in some instances softened their rates, a better ijquiry sprung up, and purchasers took about G50 bale? ; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 27@29c, low middling at 29.4c, miJdling at 30,4c, and strict middling nomi? nal. Yesterday the staple was firmer, under improved telegrams. Sales 400 bale?, say 20 at 26 ll ? 27,4 3 at 28, 51 at 284, 06 at 29, 2 at 29?,', 42 at 30. 40 at 30.4, and 136 at 31c. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary io Good crjmary.27,4(5.29.4 ' Low Middling.30 (?- " Middling.31 (a - S?ict Middling.- @ COITOS STATEMENT. & Isi'd. VpCd. Ric Stock on band Sept 1,1807. 1S2 ?fly 18u Received this week. 7 1171 2* Received previously. 8793 22*165 18544 S9?2 22? IC 1;752 Experts- 5. h'd. E>U Rice. This week.. 4*8 4455 54 Previously. ?3349 210918 1485a City and local con sumptiou. 3200 6787 215373 16.07 195 10773 645 Less stock on shipboard.22 1467 .... Stock on hand. 173 9286 645 SAME TIME LAST TEAR. S.JW. Vj-ni. Rice. Stock on '.land Sept. 1, 16CG. 235 5300 .... Received this" week. 123 1254 215 Received previously.14379 121127 10i'62 14737 1270S1 11177 Exports- ?. / 'ii Up'd. if i ce. This week.. 179 ?U5 93 Previously. 13.-90 117419 9237 140C9 119704 9335 Total exports, Atc.140C9 1197C1 9335 Stock on hand and on shipboard OOS 7917 1P42 SEA ISLAND COTTON.-With almost nornin.il re? ceipts and a steady lessening stock, the transactions in this quaUty of the Btaple continuo to lessen i:i amount, ard although there is a fair demand at lull prices, the absence of stock restricts the operations of buyers, and the business of th; week has only amounted to about 5o bales of all luabtics, among which wc note 2 Floridas tit 30c ; 3 at : 20 atStlc., and 3 do. at ?3c ~$ lb. We continue previous quotation5 somewhat nomi nally, say for Florida?, common quality, 60(5 lb.; medium 65(0,75; flue 80@90, and upwu cboice lots. Sea Islands may be quoted, i stained 25@40c. fi ft. ; inferior 55@65c. ; fine SI, and extra fine and cboice lots SI 20@150 ' BICE.-The arrivals of this jrain have near ed, and factors are only offering light supplii the stocks at the mills. The demand has beer rate, principally for the better qualities, the c< kinds belog dull, and are chiefly in request fi consumption. We note sales of about 170 clean Carolina for the week, among which wi following lots, say 60 tes. at 10?c. ft ft. ; 15 10?c, and 47 tes. at 10?c. fl ft. We quote i to fair Carolina at 9?@10},'c. f) ft.; good 10jj common prime 10}?c. fi ft. Yesterday 50 good rice sold at 10?c. fl ft. NAVAL STORES.-The arrivals were 199 1 rosin, 75 bbls. spirits turpentine, and 200 bbls turpentine. We note sales of extra pale rosi "r* bbl. ; pale at S5?6, according to quality spirits turpentine was disposed of at 57c. fl Thc crude turpentine changed hands at S4 2; $ DDL HAY.-There have been no arrivals of this during the week, and the transactions have only of a retail character. CORN.-The market has been steadily su with lair arrivals from Georgia and Tenues rail, which qualities continue io meet thc bulk demand. Prices have been les6 firm, and we mixed Tennessee in large lots at $1 21@1 bushel, weight, bags included, by the car loac depot, and by the single car load at SI 24(5,1 bushel. New Orleans prime white is selling [ store at SI 32 V* bushel, weight, bags included OATS-There have been no receipts of this i ! and the enly transactions have been in a retai i FLOUR.-The market continues to be fully plied with Northern and Western brands, for1 there is a moderate inquiry at about previous c rions, say Sll@ll 50 fl bbl. for Northern and ern super; S12@13 fl obi. for Northern and Wc extra, and S13 50(5;14 fl bbl. for Northern and ern family. MOLASSES-Is in fair demand, and a cargo i hhds. and 600 bbls. Cuba clayed, received bj W. P. Hall, was in port sold, to arrive, at 49c. ^ lon in hhds., and 48c. ~$ gallon in bbls-the cle in hhds. being of preferable quality. We < oars: Cuba molasses at 45c. fi gallon, and gooc choice clayed at 48@49c. fl gallon. BACON.-1 he demand for aU qualities of mc almost nominal, there being a most decided dui in trade. There is a fair stock of prime meal which holders are asking 15c. per ft for p shoulders, 17c. per ft. for prime rib, and 18c. pi for piimr clear rib sides. Second quality shou are b<>K at 14c. per ft., and prime strips at 1 pent?. SALT.-There hove been no receipts of this cle during the week. Holders, from store, are as SI 60(31 60 T?. sack. LNBLA BAGGING.-The demand has nearly i ed, and our quotations are somewhat nominaL quote large lots at-, cash. New York gunny c is held at 22fi)24c. Dundee bagging, 44 inches Its. to the yard, is held kt 30(535 cents. Sea ls bagging, 45 inches wide, 2 fte. to the yard, is at OOfcGj cents. ROPE-In consequence of the use of iron thc demand for rope is very light and prices ur lar, and somewhat nominal at quotations. We q hemp at 8?12 cents fl ft.; greenleaf at 12 cents, and jute at 8?@9* cents fl ft. IRON BANDS KXD ILES for cotton are con into use, and DILLON'S Universal Tie, WM. RO? Agent, the Arrow Tie, R. MCEE & Co., Agents, BEARD'S Tie, GEORGE W. WILLIAMS J? Co., Age and the WAILEY Buckle Tie, STREET BBOTHEI Co., Agents, and GOULD & MCINTTBE'B TIC, WILLI CHISOLM, Agents, and the FASSMAN'S Tie, R. M. E LER, Agent, are offered m this market at 10(&1 cents ?) ft. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-There is a model stock of this article, and we quote river fl< ing boards at S13 fl M.; scantling and pl: S10@12 fl M.; timber of shipping and good i qualities there is a hgbt supply on the mac and may be quoted at $11^12 fl M. Coinmoi selling at S5(S:ti f! M. ; and city sawed lumber S20@J5 fl M. FREIGHTS-To most points are dull and noi nal. To Liverpool, :?d. on upland and * on sea islands. To Havre nominal. To the W Indies but little offering at S7(g)$8 gold, fl M lumber, tor north side of Cuba, and S9?S10 fl '. gold, for south side, with the privilege of chong! ports. Coastwise-To New York by steam, SI 50 bale on upland, and -c. on sea islands, 75c. tierce on rice ; by soil, somewhat nominal ti ft on t lands, and -c. fi tierce on rice. To Boston steam, -c. fi Sr. on cottee and -c fl tierce rice; by sail -c. f. ft. on cotton. To Philad phi a. fie fi ft. on upland cotton by s ten: and -c. fl ft. by sail, 'io Baltimore, by steo cent fl ft. on cotton, and SI 50 ?. tierce Rice. The Baltimore and Charleston Steamar. Company toko cotton through to Cincinnati, SI 50 fi 100 lbs. : nee 55c. fl 100 lbs. To Lou rille, cotton, SI 70 fl 100 lbs. ; rice 75c. fl 100 lt To St. Louis, cotton, S2 10 fl 100 lbs. ; rice 80 fl 100 lbs. These steamers take freight through Philadelphia. On lumber, by sail, to New Yor Philadelphia and Baltimore, at STmS M., and < timber S'.Wj 10 fl M. nominal. EXCHANGE-Sterling Bills-The rate yesterdf was 152',' for sixty days' bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchosli sight checks on New York at H discount, 5 days discount, 10 and 15 days ? discount, 20 and 25 da; 1 fi c. discount,30 days 1 li discount They are sel ing steht checks at ? premium. G O ED.-The brokers were yesterday buying : 40.1; and selling at 41?@l42. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, Anni21.-TCEPEXTO?E.-Beceip light, and market firm. Sales of 1C5 bbls at $5 : for ni w virgin, S4 for yellow dip, and S2 25 for han per 280 lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-IS less firm, and ?c lowe: !>ales of 29 bbU at 59.', and 100 do at 58>;c per ga lon. Roers.-Market quiet Sales of only 218"bblsi S2 50 lor strained und No 2,. S3 for low No 1, $0 lc pale, and 57 :or extra pole. TAR-Has advanced 10.-, and 112 bbls change haudB at S2 25 per bbl. Corros-Has ruled quiet to-day, and no transa? hons reported. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, April 20.-COTTON-Liverpool ad rices to-day per cable were stronger and more en couragiug to holders. Ihe 5PM telegram quote lniddhn? upland 12,'4d, and to arrive 12?d. Sale here were composed of 129 bales middling and gooi low middling ut 30? i ts; 192 bales low middling a 30 cts. Receipts small, and market closed quiet bu firm. COFFEE-Good supply in the hoi>ds of importers "Aquidneck" arrived to-day with 5100 bags, increas ing ta. stock to 33,000 bogs Rio. Holders continue firm; no sales to-day worthy of special note; quot? range of market, viz : Crd i nary Rio 13?al4? cte fair lSlialOcts; good 16?al7 cts; pnme*17!jal7'. ct?; choice 18al8? cts; Laguayra 17?al8? cts; Javi 25?a2C ct? gold. ELOUR-'lhere is a scarcity of all descriptions, particularly low and medium grades, which an wanted by the trade, and prices are again for these kinds 25 cts higher. We report sains late on Satur dav anet to-day as follows : 200 bbls caty mills eupet at $10 50; 200 bblB Howard-street do at $10 75: 10C bbls Western winter whoat extra at $11 60; 100 dc do at SH 25; 600 bbls Western spring wheat extra at $11 25; 100 obis do do at $10 75. Corn meal-salee of 30O bolt? city mills at S6 per bbl. G CAIN.-Wheat-The offerings to-day were com? prised ot 650 bushels white and 5126 busbels reel ; market active, and prices still higher; included in the tales were 450 bushels white Maryland at S3 30; ot red 2S0 bushels, cuoice Maryland at S3 15; 37C bushels do at S3 13; 560 bushels do at $3 IO; 1450 oushels prime do at S3; 100 bushels inferior at $2 40; no sules of Peiiusylvai ia or spring; $2 90 was offered and refused for a prime lot ol the former; quote the hitter at S2 .")0a2 55 for No 1 Milwaukee. Cum-Re? ceipts 20.000 bushels white and 555j bushels yellow; market wa* active and lc better. Wo report sale6 as fallows: White, 4000 bushels prime at SI 14:8300 bnsh'is good ut SI 12; 3000 bushels do at SI ll; 300 bushels fair at SI lb; 2000 bushels damaged and blue eyed at Slal 01-of yellow 4350 bushels primo dry sold at SI 21 ; 750 busbels good at SI 90. Oats-4500 bushels received ; market easier; sales of COO bushels Western at 82c; 250 bu&hels at S7c; 1000 bushels Ma? ryland at SOatflc, weight. Rye is scarce aud wanted; wo note a sale of 100 bushels choice out of store at S2 loper bushel, the highest price yet reached. MOLASSES.-No transactions reported to-ilay; quo? tations unchanged. NAVAL STOHES-spirits mr entine quiet, held at C6aG7e pi r gallon. Rosin held at S3 25.i3 40 for com? mon, 3 ."0a3 70 for No 2. S4a5 50 ior No 1. und Pale i* worth frr>m S5 50 to S750, as to quality-thc latter ior window glass, and very scarce and wanted. Tar inactive; we quote WM uiugtou at S3 25 per bbl. I KOVISIONS- Mr ss pork is in drmaml and stock licht ; we note sales of 200 bbls thia Western .ale on .-atunlay). at S27; to-day 10 bbls hctvy do at S27 50, au i 5'i dei l?o it S2-i per bbl. Lard a live and higher; Biles of 150 tes Western steam reudend.at lsal8,'?r; 30 do kettle at 18?c per ft. Of hams we report eales i of 50 tc*- plain Western cn private terras, quote at 19c; sugar-cured canvased 20?a21?c. Bacon Shoul? der? aud sides continue-quiet but firm; quole lor tote trout jobbers 14;..c for shoulders, 16?c rtrrib, and 17? ;'ior clear r:'.' si >es. bulk meats qu'et, no sales. The general tone of the market ia finn light stocks. BICE-Carolina ia slow of sale, quote at ll?a Bongo on in better demand at lOalO^c per lb. -VcTV Torie Market. HOKEY MARKET. The New York Journal of Commerce of Tu< April 21st, says: The demand for money is less pressing tba ring the early part of last week, and the nark, pears to be working easier. The supply of e has somewhat increased, and temporary loai obtained upon acceptable collaterals at 7 per which is the prevauing rate, f-trictly first-class merdai paper is placed at 7a9 per cent per ai discount, but there IP not much currency lar r offered at higher rates. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, April 20.-BEEADSTDTFS.-The kctfor State and Western flour opened ? and clo ed with but Utile demand, tb at unchanged prices. The sales are 10,100 at $915a9 G6 for superfine State ; S1015al0 60 for mon extra State; $10 65al0 75 lor good to choic S10 80all 25 for fancy ?do; $9 15aO 65 for supi Michigaa, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, &c, and $1010a for extra do; $10 85all 25 for choice extra do, m ing shipping brands of round hoop Ohio at SI 10 70, and trade brands of do at S10 75?14 00; to choice white wheat extras S1250al4 00; St Lo $1100aT2 50 for common to fair extra, and SI 16.for good to choice, closing quietly. We quot? perflne State, $9 I5a9 65; extra State. $101 Sal 6uper Western, $915aP 65; extra Western, $10 80; extra Ohio round hoop. $10 20al0 70; do, t S10 75al4 00; extra Gentsee,-; extra St. L $11 00al6 00. SOUTH EEK FLOTTE-Is 'n fair requeet at full i Sales were made of 550 bbls at $10 25ail for fal tra, and $11 lOais for good to choice do. CALIFORNIA FLOUE-The market is active prices are well maintated. The sales are 2500 i at S12 75al4 50. COHN- Tue market is dull and at the close i cline of two to three cents is noticeable. Wen sales of 62,000 busos at $116al 21 for new Wei mixed afloat; SI 18il 20 for old Wettern mixi store and afloat, and $116al 18 for new white St ern. OATS-Are in limited demand, and prices art dining. Sales were made of 27,000 bushs Wet at85Jic in store, and 87?a87?c for do afloat. COFFEF-Thc market for Rio is quiet, but p are steadily held. We do not learn of any sali importance. Conos-The market opened firmly with a demand, under the influenco of tue first cable patch, but soon after the second dispatch arri bringing advices ot a different tenor, on which 1 ers withdrew, and during the remainder of thc bat very little was Bold. The off rings are si and holders are confident their views will be The sales are 1791 bales, im Iud ing 66 to (pim 1175 to speculators, and 560 to exporters. We qi Upland k Florida. Mobile.' N. Orleans. Texas, Ordinary... 28 28? 28? 28? Good Ordi? nary.29 29? 29? 29? Low Mid? dling.... 30 SO* 30!; 30? Middling...31a31? 31?a31? 3i?a32 31?a GUNNIES-We have no sales to report Prices unchanged. HAT-Is unchanged; there is a fair trade at 85 shipping, and $1 lOal 40 for retail qualities. MOLASSES-There ls a large business doing to at full prices. The sales are to refiners and thc tr and include 436 hhds, 39 tes; 323 hbds, 45 tci bbls Trinidad on private terms; 350 hbds muse do at 55c; 282 hhds, 40 tea clayed at 48c; 143 hhdi tes Cardenas muscovado at 50c; 70 bhds muscov at 43a45c, and 50 hhds Barbadocs at 60c. NATAL STORES-For spirits turpentine there quiet market at 66c; about 70 bbls were sold at price. Rosins are dull at the mome-at ; prices aro quotably changed; we quote strained commo S3 45a3 50; good strained at $3 56; No 2 at S3 3 87?; No l at $425a6; the sales are 580 bbls No $3 75a3 87? ; 100 bbls No 1 at $4 50. and 100 bbls ; at S5 25. In tar, 100 bbls Wilmington were sob S3 62?. PROVISIONS-Pork-The market is fairly oct and prices are decidedly firmer. We notice sale 326 ) bbls at $27a27 66? for new Western mess, ct regular way; closing at S27 66, regular; S26a26 25 '66a'67 me"8 ; $2212a22 62 fur prime and extra pri: and S24a24 75 for prime mess. Also, for future livery, 2250 bbls new Western mesa at $27 buyer's option May; $27 40a>28 to seller's opl May, and >27 50, seller's option June. The af noon market is firmer but quiet; we quote mes $27 12a27 75, regular way. BEEF.-There is not much doing to-day. Si were made of 450 bbls at S14a-20 for plain West mess, and S20a24 75 for extra do. BACON SIDES.-Ihe transactions are checked the light stock and very mil prices demanded holders. Two hundred boxes Cumberland cut e at 14al4?c. BUTTER-The demand for prime new ls gc o-'d, with fair receipts, prices ore firmly held. St are making at 51a53c for Welch tubs, and 52a54c half firkins. The other qualities are unchanged. LARD-There is more doing, mainly for refini at nigher prices. Sales were made of 980 tes e bbls, at 17al8?c, for No. 1 to kettled rendered ci 17?c for No. 1 Western; 18al8?cfor steam rend cd and kettle dried do, and 18V4'c for ko tile r dered do; also 500 tes for May delivery, seller's tion at 18?c. RICE-Tho market remains without change, quote Carolina at 10?rall?c. SUGAR-'1 ho uiarkut for raw is quiet but firm, quote fair to good refining at 10?all?c, and 1 12 box at ll?c. The sales are 570 hhds, part ll?al2c for Cuba, 13?c tor Centrifugal, ll?al3 tor Porto Rico, 15 Uc tor clarified Demorara., and boxes Havana at ll ?c. Refined meets with a rca market at full figures. W*e quote soft yellow at : 15c; soft white at 16?al5?c; and crushed, powdei and granulated at 16?c The Provision Trade. Thc department of trade comprising thc prodi of hogs, is in an eminently healthy condition. Tl is due to several causes, prominent among wbi may be mentioned a decrease equal to 3? per cc in thc quantity ol pork packed in the West thia ye; a demand for export and consumption exceeding t expectation of the most sanguine, and deplet stocks of last year's products, ihe increase derna for Lome uso is based largely upon thu grea' rise cotton, which has stimulated purchases for t Southern States, though the consumption in t Northern aud Eastern States ha- been consid?r?t increased by thc high prices of all nv sh meats. '1 domand for Europe has been lar in excess of t previous years, owing to th<* scarcity of all the gre food staples there, and thc unsettled state of politic affairs on the i ontincnt There has also been a vc good demand for tho West Indies, the British Pi vinces, kc. Our export tables show an increase the shipments to Great liri tala since the first January of 129 per cent .in bacon and hams, 88 p cent, iu beef, 93 per cent in pork, And 37 per cent, lard. And yet, private advice from Liverpool at London st..te that thero is no accumulation of stock .-ou: e of the continental markets draw a large portii ot their supplies of American provisions from Live pool, the comparatively low rates of freights hen to that port enaWing them to buy in that mark tully as cheap, or cheaper than to purchase here ai ship direct. The Abyssinian expedition has help? our beet market wonderfully, as. in addition to tl large land aud naval forces now at the scene of op rations, there was lately a flee, of one hundred at thirty sail and fifty steam transports fitting out the English ports. In thc absence of au English di niand, beef must have ruled comparatively low, t the packing was, we believe, somewhat in excess last year A comparison of prices will show the extent I which prices have apprccated since the beginnin of the year: January. April. New mens pork.S21 00a21 25 28 75 a27 00 Prime mess do.19 60a20 00 24 2-'? a24 50 Cumberland bacon.... T a 10? 15?a ls; Lard. 12a 13 17 a il) Prime mess beef ites; ..30 00a33 OJ 33 00 n37 00 Notwithstanding the substantial advance herc no ed, there has been no unduolaccumulation of stock1 Indeed, the Bupply of bulk meats (oocon. hams, kc has not been BO low at this season for many years, :_ct that contributes directly to thc buoyancy of th market. Ihe rising tendency of pork bas been cbocl ed by the money pressure; but somo of the leadin members of toe trade are quite sanguine that mee will touch $30 during the season. Thus far, the a< vance does not seem to have diminished the coi sumption, though a further rise can hardly fail t have that effect, in view of the low slat? of inn ustrj There has been a large business in pork for futur delivery; but, under the recent advance, operators appear to be more reserved and cautious. |iv". Y. Shipping Litt. The Cotton Trade. NEW YORK, April 18.-THE MARKET.-Ia ou last report tho market closed firm at 30c for middlioj uplands, and in Liverpool nuirt atl2?al2?d for up lauds and Orleans. On Saturday the purchases oi speculative and Southern account were large, ant prices advanced lc per lb, middling closing at 31c It ?as generally expected that the advance hen would be followed by a corresponding advance ii Liverpool. On Monday prices in Liverpool advancet only il, which caused some disappointment Mid d ing was quoted at 31?c, with sales of 4500 bales mostly to speculators. Tuesday it was reported tba the exports from Bombay, for the first week ta April were from 65,000 to 70,000 balee. The market lien was quieter. Middlings 31 ?c. Since then the market has been dull and drag gin: wini small sales, and a decline of 3-lfid in Liverpool and iniddlimr down to 30c here. Spinners have bought but 2000 bales, and exporters 3000 bales this week, the bulk of the business (16,000. having beer 1 done by speculators. As our prices are two cents above Liverpool, exporters could do very Uitle, anti spinners show a disposition in the present dull sun. ot trade to use up what they have on hand before buying more. We hear their stock at the mills esti? mated at from six to eight weeks' supply. At the close holders do not press, feeling confident (hat thc VKiy small receipts, toon to be seen, will strengthen their position. We understand that trade in Manchester is in aa unsatisfacb ry a position as iu this country. Manu fucturers arc not receiving an equivalent to 12d for j their goods, and the disposition to ship to distant I markets, at present prices, is decreosing daily, j While wv a?preciatc thc strong position of cotton on this side, and that our prices may bc maintained or pushed ?van higher Oui ai.: tho next three months, wc teel that the mistake of overlooking the state of : trade should not be repeated this year. ! STATISTICAL POSITION-Thc stock in Liverpool is 407,000 balee; afloat from India, 248.000; and from .?raerles 100,000; total 765,000 bales. On April 19, 1867, the stock was 795.000 bale-; afloat from India, 345,000; and from America 90,000 bales. Total 1,230. 00?. Deficiency ta visible supply 475,000 bales. Price oi middling Orleans now 12?d;then ll?d. -tock at all ports in the United States 174,000 bales, less than same time last year. Estimated stock held by Man.hf-ster spinaers at the mills, 135,000 bales. From April 17 to August 17 the import of East India cot?u cannot much exceed the quantity now re? ported W be at eua, viz: 248,000 bales. From America 200,000 bales (including 1 he 100,000bales now at sea), would be a fair est?mate. From Brazil, West India and Egypt say the .-ame us last year, 210.792 bales. Stock 407,00o"bales. This would give a supply for the 17 weeks of 1,065,792 bal ;s. Placing the de? liveries to tho trade sad export t.t 60,000 bales week? ly, there would remain m stock on August 17, 215, 792 bales, besides the 135,900 bales now bi the hands of spinners. The following table will show the cost of middling cotton at the several ports, inclu ling freight by sab, commission, marine insurance and shipping charg?e. To find the cost, sold inLiverpc ol, l>id must be ad? ded to our figures: Insurance. Middlinir. S. Exc'ge. Freight, pr ct. X. Orleans...31c Par }?d 2 12.14d Mobile.31c " %d 2 12.14d Savannah....30>ic " 6-lSd 1 11.77d Charleston... 29#c " 5-16d 1 ll.SOd Now York....3JC " ^d 1 lL47d These prices averags nearly ld over those current in Liverpool. Charleston Wholesale Pnces, ARTICLES. HAGGIS G, fl yard Dundee. 30 ? CS Gunny Cloth. - ? - BALE ROPE, fl lb-Manilla. 24 ? 25 Western. . 08 ? 12J? New York. - ? - Ju e. 8H@ 09 BREAD, fl ?3 Navy. 7 @ 8 Pilot. 9 ? ll Crackers. 12 @ 15 BRICKS, fl M. 9.00 ?20.00 BRAN, fl 100 lbs. 33 <A - COTTON, fl ft Ordinary to Good Ordinary....... 27?? 29 Low Middling. 30 ? - Middling to Strict Middling. 31 ? - Good Middling. - @ - Sea Island. 35 ? 1.60 CANDLES, fl lb-Sperm. 28 @ - Adamantine. ' 22 ? 23 Tallow. 19 ? 20 COFFEE, fl lb-Rio. 20 ? 26 Laguayra. 2h ? - Java.j 35 ? 40 CORDAGE, ~f. lb-Manilla..... - @ - Tarred American. 26 ? 28 CORM MEAL, fl bbl. 6.00 @ - COAL. t% ton-Anthracite. - ? _ Cumberland. nominal. COPPER. lb-Sheet. 68 ? 60 FERTILIZERS Wando Co's Ammon'd Sol Phos. 65.00 ? - Potato Fertilizer. 50.00(0) - Alkaline Phosphate. 30.00 ? - Bone Flour. 05.00 @ - Double Refined Poudre tte....... 30.00 (dj - Niles' Phosphate. 63.00 @ - Peruvian Guano, H ton. 100.00 <g> - Pacific Guana. fl 2000 lbs. 75.00 'S) - Phoenix Guano. 56.00 @ - Bangh's Phosphate, fi 2000 lbs... 60.00 ? - Rhodes' Phosphate, fl 2000 lbs... 65.00 ? - Mapes'Super Phosphate, fl 2000 ft 05.00 ? - Zeb's Raw Bone Phosphate. 66.00 ? - Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 65.00 ? - Woolston's Phosphate of Lime..-. | 65.00 @ 00 FISH-Cod, fl 100 ms.I 7.00 ? 9.60 Herring, fl box. 40 ? 00 Mackerel, No. 1, fl half bbl.10.50 ?11_ Mackerel, No. 2, fl half bbl. 9.... @ - Mackerel, No. 3, fl bbl.. - ? - Mackerel, No. 1, by kits. .75 ? - No. 2. - ? - No. 3.{ - ? Sardines, ^ 100-quarter Loxes.. 23 @ 25 Halt boxes 48 ? 50 FLOUR, fl bbl-Super.11.00 ?11.50 Northern and Western Ext?.12.00 ?13.00 Baltimore Extra.13.00 @ - Southern-Super.?12.00 ?12.50 Extra.18.00 ?13.50 Family.14.00 ?14.50 FRUITS-franee, fl lb. 22 ? - Figs. 40 ? - Dried Apples. - @ - Almonds, soft shell. 35 @ 40 Raisins M. lt., $ box. 4.00 @ 5.00 Raisins, Layer. 5.00 ? 6.50 Oranges. - @ - Lemons, fl box.16.00 ?17.00 SLA SS, fl box of 50 feet American, 8x10. 5.50 @ 6.00 American, 10x12. 6.00 @ 6.50 French, 12x14. 7.00 @ 8.00 GUA IS-Maryland Oats, fl bushel. - ? - Western Oats, fl bushel. - ? - Corn, $ bushel. 1.21 ? 1.35 Beans, fl bushel.. 2.00 tm 3.00 MAY, fi cwt-North River.| 1.25 ? - Eastern.I - ? - HIDES-Dry, fi lb. 10 ?4 12 INDIGO-& ft. 1.00 ?1.75 IRON- Refined, ft 10. 05 3?? 00 Swede. OS rio 09 LATHS, fi M. 4.CO ? 4.50 ?LV.F-Sholl, fi bbl. - ? - South Carolina, in bbls. 1.50 ? - Rockport, in bulk.11.25 ? - Cement.I 2.75 Ca) 3.00 Plaster Paris. | 4.00 @ 4.50 LUMBER. %l M. feet Clear White Pine, 1st quaity.|50.00 ?55.00 White Pine, good nm.38.CO ?lO.OO Yellow Pme. 20.00 fa 25.00 Boards, fl M. feet-Rougti.12.00 falS.OO Grooved and lammed. . . . 2d.(JU (S 32.00 LEATHER, country tanned, fl lb. - IM? MOLASSES. ?. gallon-Cuba. 46 @ 49 Muscovado. 50 ? 53 Sugar House. 50 (?1.00 New Orleans. - fal - NA VAL STORES, fl bbl--Tar.... - ? - Pitch.I - @ - Rosin, Pale. 6.00 ? 7.00 Rosin, No. 1. 2.75 ? 3.00 Rosin, No. 2. 2.50 ? - Rosin, No. 3. 2.25 . ? - Spirits. Turpentine, f> ni lien. 57 ? - Caitlin. H IB. 10 Ca - NAILS- American, 4@20d, f) keg.. 5.50 ? 7.00 American Wrought. - ? - Lathing.j 7.50 ?10.00 Copper, fl lb. 1.00 ? - Galvanize i. 30 ? - Spikes. 12 ? IS:? Oi CS-Lard, fl gallon. 1.35 ? 1.40 Linseed, f! gallon. 1.20 Cai 1.30 Sperm, Winter, fl gallon. 2.75 ? 3.U0 Cotton Seed, fl galion. - ? - Castor (E Ll, f> gallon. 3.00 ? - Olive, fl dozen.I 8.00 ?10.00 Kerosene, fl gallon. 52 ? 54 Benzine, fl gallon.I 00 fal - PROVISIONS-Bec?, meis, ^ bbl.j24.00 ?26.00 Beef, prime.|14.0U ?15.00 Pork, mess.'23.00 ?20.00 Rump. - ? - Bacon, Hams, fl Bs. 20 fal 22 Bacon, Sides. 1" ? 18 Bacon. Shoulders. 15 fas - Bacon, Strips. 17 ? 17? Lard, in keg. - ? - Butter. 40 O 55 Cheese. 15 ? 30 Potatoes, fl bbl. 4.00 ? 5.00 Onions.I 6.00 ? - Apples. 6.00 ? 8.00 PAINTS-White Lead, ii lb. 10 ? IC Black Lead. 10 ? 12 Zinc. White.! 12 ? 16 PLO W STEEL, fl lb 12 lg) - RICE- Carolina, fl lb. 9J4(g> 10 ? East India. - @ - SLATES- American, fl iquare.12.CO ? - SHINGLES, Vii. 7.00 (ai 8.CO White Pine, first quah .y.12.00 ? - SALT- Liverpool, coar&f, fl sack.. 1.50 ?1.80 Liverpool, line. - ? - SOAP-Hu, fl ?. ll @ 15 STARCH, fl lb. 10 ? 12 SPICES, fl lb-Cassia. 1.00 ? - Mace. 1.75 ? - Cloves. "5 ? Nutmegs. 2.00 ? 2.50 Pepper. . 40 ? - Pimento. 40 ? 50? Race Ginger. 30 ? - SPIRITS, fl gallon-Alcohol. 6.00 ? 6.00 Brandy, Cognac.I 4.00 fail2.00 Brandy, Domestic. 3.00 ?3.76 Gin. Holland. 4.3* t&; 5.06 . Gin, American.. 3.50 ?3.75 Rum, .Tamalea. 5.00 @ 6.00 Rum, N. E. 2.50 @ 3.00 Whiskey, Bourbon. 3.00 ? 5.00 Whiskey, Rectified. 2.30 ? 2.40 SUGAR, fl lb-Raw.... 13 ? 15 Crushed. 18 ? 19 Clarified A. 17 cg 18 Clarified B. 17 ? 18 Clarified C.,. 16?? 17 Loaf. 18 ? 19 Porto Rico. 14 ? 15 Muscovai1'. 13 ? 15 SEGARS- Dom'icmana'rure,^ M. 18.00 ?45.00 TEAS, fi lb-Imperial. 2.00 ?2.60 I Gunpowder. 2.00 @ 2.60 I Hyson. 1.60 ? 1.60 Young Hyson.is. 1.60 ?1.60 Black.;. 1.00 ? 1.76 TOBACCO, fl ft, as per quality.... 40 ? 1.60 T/J/B??-Hev/n Timber-Y.Pine.. 4.00 ?12.00 Ash. - ? - Poplar. - ? - Hickory. - @ - TIN-J C Roofing Plat).15.00 ? - I X Roofing Plate.)17.00 ? - IC Tm Plate' 10x14.15.60 ? - IX Tin Plato 0x14. .17.00 ? - I C Tin Plato, 14x20. 16.60 ? - Block Tin, fl ft. 40 ? - TiFLVr-Cotton, fl li.. 75 ? - Baling. 45 ? - Hemp. 45 @ - Jnte. 50 ? - VARNISH-hright, ft gallon. 25 ? - Paraflne. - ? - VINEGAR-White W ne, fl gallon. 60 ? Cider. 30 ? -r French. 1.00 ? 1.25 WINE, fl gallon-Po.-t. 2.50 ? 6.00 Madeira. 2.25 ? 5.00 Sherry. 2.25 ? 5.00 Claret, fl case. 5.00 ?13.50 Champagne, fl basl:et. 25.00 fa 30.00 PORT CALENDAR. PHASE 1 OF TUE MOON. Full Moon, 7th, 2 bovrs, 8 minutes, morning. Lost Quarter, 14th, 5 hours, 26 minutes, evening. New Moon, 22d, 3 ho ir, 12 minutes, evening. First Quarter, 29th, 1 hour, 10 minutes, evening. 9..43 10..38 Exports of Rice, Naval Stores and LYaxa* Uer from th? Port of Charleston, from September 1, 1867, to April 23, 1868 Boston. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Hartford, Conn... Wilmington, N. C. New Orleans. Mobile. Providence, BI... OtherU. S.Ports.. Total Coastwise Barcelona. Majorca & a Market Bahamas. Havana. Matanzas. Baracoa. Sagna La Grande... Cienfuecos.| St. Jaco de Cuba... Caibarien. Halifax, NS. St Johns, N B. London. Bristol. Eng. Liverpool. Havre. Tierces. 351 8,932 890 2,662 "?6 853 327 '837 14,877 Total Foreign. Grand Total. 30 >. STORES. Barrels. 4,956 8,955 215 83 14,209 1,581 428 229 190 60 230 2,469 0,104 6,479 17,768 14,9071 31,967 Feet 3,657,268 1,063,000 1,194,820 78,000 427,000 7,320,088 115,000 25,000 26,000 408,402 90,789 124,063 160.000 94,014 116,881 62,764 118,518 1,341,421 8,661,509 Comparative Exports of Cotton, from the Port of Charleston. EXPORTED TO Liverpool. Scotland.. Other British Ports. Total to Great Britain. Havre. Marseilles. Other J rencb Ports. Total to France. Holland. Belginm. North of Europe. Total North of Europe. >outh of Europe. Weat Indies, fcc. . Total Foreign Ports.. Portland, Me. Boston. Rhode Island, fie. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Norfolk New Orleans, fcc. Other United States Ports. Total to Coastwise Ports, Grand Total. BEA. ISLAND Balea 5,726 5,726 73 5,714 114 ?922 "?7 3,073 8.787 Boles. * 78,346 78,346 2,868 3,710 3,710 9,307 94.421 278 13,978 3,081 89,473 3,369 10,773 120.952 215,373 >>>>>>&>>>> llallasa??? '? S3 g S i" o Z o e S S as S 3 S K sills ? o E. S < P S B S- cr I J ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? T i T i i s- I I g s - - ts t; - o o X a oii->os.i-tOb5aoooo farine Heros. Por-t of Cliarlestoa, April 2<t. BELOW. A brig, s aid to be the George, ot Halifax. Cleared Yesterday. Sehr J S Betw?ler, Grace, Baltimore-H F Baker .i: Co. Sailed Yesterday. British bark Rosalind. Clark. Liverpool. Sehr W B Mann, Stanford, Jacksonville. From this Port. Steamship Alliance. Kelly, Philadelphia, April 22. Brig Jotie A Devereux, Clark, Boston, April 20. Sehr Conservative, Boyd, Providence, April 18. Sehr A H Ed wa ide, Bar* lott, Philadelphia, April 2). Cleared for this Port. Sehr Lizzie Evans, Evans, at Philadelphia, April 20. CI ST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. The Moreno. Black, cleared.Feb 21 The Ea.-.thurn, Leacn, sailed.March 27 BREMENHAVEN. The Dorothea, Plombeck, sailed.March 1 DOMESTIC. BOROS. Sehr E N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.April 18 Sehr C t Raymond, Higgins, up.March 27 KEW YORK. Sehr Moria Pierson, Grant, up.April S Scar N W Smith, Tooker, cleared.April 17 Sehr Paul Thompson, Godfrey, cleared.April li sehr Nellie- Burgess. Burgess, up.April 20 behr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, cleared.April 18 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr T Alburger, Corson, cleared.April 16 Sehr Lizzie Evans, Evans, cleared.April 20 BALTIMORE. Steamship Maryland, Reed, to leave.April 20 NEW ORLEANS. Sehr George H Pierce, Farrow, up.April 3 LIST OF SHIPPING In thc Fort of Charleston, April 23,1S6S. TE?BCELS UNDER 100 TONS, AND STEAMERS COASTING W1THTS" THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Charleston, 1226 tons, Berry, at Adger's wharf, for New York, loading-J Adger fi Co. Saragossa, 778 tons, CrowelLat Vanderhorst's wharf, for New York, loading-Ravenel ? Co. Moneka, 649 tons, Valpey, at Brown fi co's wharf, for New York, looding-Jno A Theo Getty. Vicksburg, 622 tons, Burton, at Atlantic wharf, for Providence, loading-J B Bee. SHIPS. Sedbergh (Br). 614 tons, Kneale, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Patterson & Stock. Charleston (British), 678 tons, Cochrane, at Kerr's wharf, from Livetpool, waiting- B Mure s Co. R H Tucser, 1098 tons, Rundlett, at Vanderhorst's wharf, for Liverpool, loadicg-Street Bros ? Co. Richard uie Third, 898 tons, Scott, at Brown fi Co's wharf, from Liverpool, waiting-Master. AmeJ.a, 688 tons. Conner, at Vanderhorst's wharf, frcm Liverpool, waiting-J T Weinman. BARKS. Sitka, 8o9 tons, Thompson, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Bisley & Creighton. Annie Kimball, 732 tons, Lincoln, at Brown fi Co's wharf, from Havre, waiting-Master. BRIGS. Times (Br), 162 tons, Morgan, in the Stream, from C?rdena?, waiting-J A Enslow fi Co. Mary Rice, 1S9 tons, Fisher, ia the Stream, for a Northern Port, ready-H F Baker fi Co. Manzanilla, - tons, Magune, in Ashley River, for Rockport, Me, loading-Obaey fi Co. SCHOONERS. Moses B Bramholl (3-mastedi, 336 tons. Hussey, in the Stream, for New York, ready-W Roach. L S Davis, 318 tons, Bishop, in Ashley River, for a Northern Port, loading-W Roach. Menawa, 211 tons, Dissosway, In Ashley River, for Sew York, loading-T'tupper fi Sons. Oliver Ames, 450 tons, French, in Ashley River, for Philadelphia, loading-H F Baker fi Co. John S Detwiler, 179 tons. Grace, at Central whorl', for Baltimore, ready-H F Baker fi Co. Rachel Vannaman, 244 tons, Vannamon, at N E R R wharf, for New York, loading-H F Baker s Co. Wapclla, 243 tons, Hawkins, in Ashley River, for New Haven, loading-Master. A E Willard, - tons, Lausin, in Ashley River, for Providence, loading-L T Potter. Myrover, 418 tons. Hughes, at Central wharf, from Boston, discharging-W Roach. Willie Martin, - tons. Noyes, at Brown fi Co's wharf, from Matanzas, discharging-H F Baker A: Co. I tiflS?&fll?S. JJOSADA TTTs THE GEEAT AMERICAN HEALTH EESTOBEBl THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER IN THE WOBLD. DR. LAWRENCE'S COMPOUND EXTRACT . OF K 'J S A D A L I S , A Safe and Certain Cn re (and the only one yet dis? covered) for SCROFULA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS, SUCH AS Consumption in its early stages, Enlargement aid: Ulceration of the Glands, Joints, Bones, Eid neys and Uterus, Chronic Rhfluma hara. Eruptions of the Skin, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ac. ALSO, SYPHILIS IN ALL ITS VARIOUS FORMS. DISEASES~?~F WOMEN, Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, Liver Complaint,. Pam in the Back, Imprudence in Life, Gravel, GENERAL TLL HEALTH, and all diseases of the BLOOD, LITER, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER It thoroughly eradicates every kind of humor andi bad taint, and restores the entire system to a healthy condition. IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS, never producing, the slightest injury. THE BOSADALIS ia not a secret medicine. The articles from which it. ia made are published around each bottle, and it is used and recommended by the Medical Faculty,, wherever it has been introduced, as a POSITIVE and RELIABLE Medicine for Iiseases of the BLOOD,. LIVER and KIDNEYS. JO? Used and endorsed by the leading Physicians everywhere lt is known. The following, among many hundreds of our best citizens, testify to its wondrous efficacy: CEBTOT0ATE8 FBOM PH?SICHABB. BALTIMORE. MD., March 4th, 1868. I believe Dr. Lawrence's "BOSADALIS" to be thc BEET ALTERATIVE ct USE, and, therefore, cheerfully recommend lt as such. THO? J. BOYKXN, M D. BALXD/OBE, February 10th, 1868. Dr. J. J. Lawrence: ? K DEAB STU:-I take pleasure in recommending your - ROSAD ALIS as a very powerful alterative. I have' seen it used in two case? with happy results-one a case of i econdary syphilis in which the patient pro? nounced himself cured after having taken five bot? tles of your medicine; the other a case of scrofula, of long standing, which is rapidly improving under ita use, and the indications are that the patient wilL. soon recover. I have carefully examined the formu? la by which your RosadaUs ls made, and find it an. excellent compound of alterative ingra lienta. Yours truly, R. W. CARR, M. D. We know Dr. Dawrence'a RosadaUs to be a safe* and reliable Alterative, Ac, and take pleasure in re? commending it to the profession and (he public. A. D. MO IRE, M.D., L. A. SMITH, M. D., j. H. WANSTEAD, M. D... B. G. BARHAM. M. D., W. G. DUGGAN, M. D.,. E. BARNES, M D., R- W. KING, M D., S. WODDARD. M. D., W. T. BREWER, Ai. D.r W. J. BULLOCK, M. D. January "th, 1868. I hereby certify that I am personally acquainted! with the above named physicians, and they are all gentlemen of respectability and standing In thia com? munity. T. C. DAVIS, Mayor of Wilson, N. 0. January 11th, 1868. R03ADALIS WILL CURE THE WORST CASES OE* SCROFULA. READ THE STATE3TENT BELOW AND DESPAIR NOT WHSON Cor. NR. September 10,1867. Dr. J. J. Lawrence: DEAR SIB-My youngest daughter, aged five years,, han been dreadfully afflicted with Scrofula nearly all her Ufe. I tried a great many physicians, but with? out relieving her much; in fact, most of them said there was no hope of cure. During the last spring she was worse than ever, her body and limbs being covered with sores and blotches-with face aid eyes badly ulcerated and swollen. Whilst in this condi - y ?lon I was advised by Dr. L. A. S ti th to try your RosadaUs. I at once procured three bottles, and commenced giving it to ber. The effect was magi? cal. In lesa than a month, to my great astonish? ment, she waa entirely well. I om air, yours, With much respect and gratitude. W. W. BURNETT. B0SADALI3 CURES ALL SKIN DISEASES; WILSON, N. C., September 16, 1867. Dr. Lawrence : DEAB sm-In 1862 my son, now aged five years,, was vaccinated with what proved to be impure mat? ter. vthi:h completely destroyed his health. He has been afflicted with an inveterate and extremely trou? blesome eruption of the skin, aometimea breaking out in sores, Ac. RosadaUs was prescribed by my family physician, Dr. A. D. Moore. After taking it a few weeks my son became and remains entirely well.. Tours, truly, J. B. DANIEL. CHRONIC LIVER COMPLAINT CURED. This is to certify that I was cured of Chronic Liva - Complaint by Dr. Lawrence's RosadaUs, after having: been confined to my bed and hoi se tor a long time, and trying various medicines without benefit. I know of several others in this county cured through the use of RosadaUs, and it cm be found in nearly every house in my neighborhood, and they aU praise it aa a great medicine. THOMAS THORN. Greene County, August 14, 1868. BOSADALIS IS A POTENT REMEDY IN ALL. CHRONIC DISEASES. FBOM O. W. SLOCKT, ESQ., ATTORNEY AX LAW, WILSON,. V. C. I have been cured of Chronic Inflammation of the ? Ear and Partial Deafness, of ten years' standing, by RosadaUs. GEO. W. BLOUNT. ROSADALIS WILL CUBE THE VERY WOBST CASES OF CHRONIC RHEUMATISM PORTSMOUTH, VA., February 25,1868. Captain J. H. Baker: DEAB SIB-This ls to certify that I have been/ afflicted with Rheumatism for the last five or six years, many times unable to move. I tried all medi? cines recommended to me for the disease, without -y receiving any benefit Having heard "Rosadalia" highly spoken of. I procured a bottle, and finding some relief, continued lt until I am happy to say that I am completely welL I not only consider the "Rosadahs" a sovereign remedy for Rheumatism, but I beUeve it ali o a pre? ventive, and cheerfully recommend it to tue "afflicted." Yours, very truly, JAMES WEB?. WILSON, January 7,1868. I hereby certify that I have used Dr. Lawrence's; justly celebrated RosadaUs in my family os a general Alterative and Tonic, with the most satfsiactory re? Bults, and I therefore conscientiously recommend it to the pubUc as a medicine of rare and genuine merit. JAMES W. DAVIS, Sheriff of Wilson County, N. C. EOJADALIS.-This medicine has met with an un? precedented success in this community. Captain Baker, thu polite and attentive agent for this city, in? forms us that it is next to impossible to supply the demand made for it; end that the medicine ? effect? ing some wonderful cures, and giving great 'satisfac? tion to all who have used it-"NorfoUtlVa.) Daily Journal, November 29,1367." PREP ABED ONLT BY J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D., CHEMIST, BA?TO?ORE, HD., (Late ot Wilson, North Carolina.) PRICE SI 50 FEB BOTTLE. tStT Sold wholesale by aU the principal Wholesale Druggists in all the large cities of tho United States and British America, and retailed by Druggists every where. AU h tiers of inquiry, Ac, promptly answered. Address DR. J. J. LAWRENCE & CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURERS, No. 244 Baltimore-street, Baltimore, Md. For sale wholesale and retail by GOODRICH, WIXEJ1AX ?Si CO. -4 Apr! 21 3MOE