The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 08, 1868, Image 4
.TSE DAILY NEWS.
Waiting mr ike Mar.
This fine poem of the Irish poet, Clarence
Jangan, properly fits this season of 1868:
Ahl my haart is weary waiting,
WaitiKg for the May
- Wdtiiig for the pleasant rambles
"Where the fragrant hawthorne brambles,
With th? woodbine alternating,
Scent the dewy way.
Ah 1 my heart ls weary waiting,
Waiting for the May.
Ahl ny heart is sick with longing,
Longing for the May
Longing to ctctpe from study.
To the ?air young face and ruddy,
And the thousand charms belonging
To the summer's day,
Ahl my heart is sock with longing,
Losging tor the May.
tiE- .J-::-.'; : ? _
Ahl my heart is sore with sighing,
Sighing tor the May
Sighing fbr their sure returning
Wien the summer beams are burning-- .
Hopes and flowers that dead or dying.
'?? jag AD the winter lay.
Ah! my heart is sore with sighing,
. Sighing for the May.
Ali I my heart is pained with throbbing.
Throbbing for the May
_ Throbbing for the seaside billows,
Or the water-wcoing willows,
Whare In laughing or in Bobbing, .
Slide the atnaana away.
- Ah i my Mart is pained with throbbing,
Throbbing far the May.
? Waiting, sad, dejected, weary,
c- waiting for the Hay.
Spring goes hy with-wasted warnings
Moonfit evenings, sunbright momings
^i?mmsjroiBm^?ei*ttdd>8B?T
ni . Life still ebbs away- i -,
Man ia ever weary, weary,
Waiting for the May.
_>W*..Vjr-r,i<l't\' - v'':
^ OFFICIAL.
? L-S-3T.-Z'I'.: -s'' .- -
LIST OF LETTERS reniaining in the Fcetofflce at
Oharloeton, for the week ending MAT 7, 1888,
and printed officially in Tax Dazu KEW?, aa the
newspaper haring the largest circulation in th? City j
.f Charleston .
- S^PeTBcns calling for Letters Advertised, should
attie that cher/ are "Advertised. "
jay Ofaoe hours from 8 A..M. tc 6 P. M. On Sun
days, from 5 to 8 P. M.
STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster.
' t
WOIS^-EOyS' LIST.
Addison, Hiss L[Fuller, Mrs D Po weis. Ela
E Gcneret,MT8C Prescott, M rs J A
i Atngex, Hrs E H j Gardner, Mn X Rstcliff. Eliza
A tod, MarthaB A Reynolds, Miss
Andrew?, Mn M Geddings, Mn J M
; 8 I FM Riley. Julia
^denon, Ehra Geodficb, Kate Roiinson.Mrs E
Arcas, Nancy Guhlken, Cather. O
Aisrscs, Mrs H me Robertson, Ann
S . Barry. Mn M R
Barti ess, Emily O Hampton, Mn S Rooertson, Mies
Bailey, Julia 0 (Hart, Mrs O H OM
Baxter, Miss S A?Bapton, Miss H Reach, Misc D
W I H BoMmxin. Miss
Bevin, MJaa 8 A I Hacker, Mrs J . B
"Be*. Mary Henderson.Ame- Robinson, Jane
Beard, Juba M ha Byan, Miss E
Berger, Mrs A (Hessen, Miss A Samson, Mrs G
Bennett, Misa Hi n Scsntli?, Mary
Bird, Mrs WC Hoyt, Ruth H Shanahan, Mary
Blois, Mr* L Howrrd, Mrs E D
Browa, Mazy' r_W . Shfrer, Ann E '
Brown, Jane Hopman, Mn W Singleton, MissD
"Bland. Mrs F (Hutton, Mary Simonin, Mn G
Boyle, SarahY Hughes, Misa L Singleton. Hester
Bowman, Juna Hohnes, Miss M Simms, Bella
Bowdrle, Miss S D ? Sloan, Mn O M
BswMwuod, Clan Johnes, Miss M Sloan, Mn J B
-JsXZxt?Ai. Jones, Mn A Sparts, Eliza
.3nadyPMn Jones, Mrs C M [Steckley, Elira
Brooks, Boah Jones, Mrs A H l?tylee, Mr? R
Bryan, Mn B S Jones, Fanny ISteuenes, Sarah
Sua-elrest, No 13 Johnson. Mi?s E A
Calder. Susan John ron, Kachel Swinton, Mrs H
Canty, Miss M Jeffords, Mary A Sutton, Mrs S P
Cangan, Ann Jennerert, Mrs ClSymmes, Sarah
Camtt, BeDa Jeffords, Mn M Smith, Penelope
Campbell, Mrs P H Smith, Mrs T C
Caminal, Mrs E Jackson, Patsey Smith, Sarah
Chapman, Misa Y JtcABOD.Mrs SR Smith, Miss P
Caapaan.Mlas C Kennedy, Miss J Simmons, Mrs C
.-?fiS?La Simons, Miss C
.5&?3??^ JX?ck. Maria Toes, ame
CcSc?'inraEN IJA3gle7, 51188 c ^^monis- Mi?
Sg?SSSc^?S?f 4on?> Mat?e
OiIr,B L?KItty - Tr^oc?, lb. J
CorcanU>Mlas 0 L'oser*. Amelia Tralnnex, Mary
OMA, Agnew' Mer-k, Mrs J Jane
Graft Mn A H Man, Mary E Taylor, Mrs L
Ctoning. Mary Magill, Florence Yaree, Mary
lawas,Mn K Mitchell, Miss C Warren, Marriah
Day, Mary . Mitchell. Mrs E Watara, Mn H
Darth, Miss 0 Morse, Mn M A Wen delken, Ame
Dougherty, Brid- Monroe, Mrs D Welssinger. Mils
get Moore, Mn O DE
Door, Mrs H R Moultrie, Mn M White Mrs A
Duo,Mn E Mougeon, Mn L Wilkinson, Farah
Zdaaoaaton, I Murphy, Mary A
Lema* Murtagh, Mn M [Wiehre. Miss G
EngtOhsrt, Mba D Winberg. Julia
L Munroe, Mrs EC Weinges, Miss L
Bn?eman, Beta Miers, Mrs S B
Fayssous, Miss McBride, Mary Wood, Mrs A C
A MeCants, Mary Wotton, Anne 0 I
Ferguson, Mrs L McGinn, Mrs J Wrasg, Mrs M A
Frazier, Jane B 0*Maley, Min B Williams, Fannie
Fields, Miss M L Paterson. Mrs C Wilson, Mary A
Flood. Nancy Palmer, Mn O W?aon, Pbeoy
Folks, Etti Perkins, Mrs D Wilson, Elira
Frere. Madame J Pearson, Mn O Walker, Mrs J
A. - Fierce, Ellen M Ward, Annie
Frazier, EV zs J.,.Young, Lydia
TXfTTTN^B LIST.
Addison, Austin Glen, John McIntyre, W J
(col'd) GoalL BS Nixon, ED
Anaerson, Bard- Gray, William H Noise t te, P L
times W O'Brien, B
. Andrews. JH Greenhouse, J L Odgers, J L
AnSatt, OJ ? Co - Patterson, Jessie
Barnes. Winiam ?ne*. W 8 Perri*. Borneras
Barnett, F A Grayton. John M Beever, Thomas
Bapot,Tl> Green, James Pehj^JohhH
Baithi, C Qrotheer, Metia Pentegrass, E
Balley, M T HanskeB, Somers Power, Michael
. Bethrme, A N Prvt, W N
Batt, J R Halpin, Mathew Pircher. Freder
Behling, BF Harpote, C ich
? Behrens, FW BamuL Benia- Preston, Charles
Beery, D- moung (col'd)
Bird, GM ... .- Hardy, James J Purcell, George
Biackanmann, W Bayes, John Baynes, George
W Henderson, Thoa Hastedt, Cha
Bonner. Edward Henea en, Bin- Repp, John
Bruninga, John rich Sicks, Gran
Briakwett, Niche- Beine, Wi erich Richerson, H
Mi Henkels, F J A Riven, AWL
Browett, 8 M Heirginey,Paddy Rivers, Thoa E
Brodie, T F Hockfling, S Btdman. Charles
-Brown. Toby Howe, Doucin A E
Brown, Louis Co Rose, Capt W E
(col'd) Hurbard, Robert Batland, Joseph
Bony. George Hubbard, Robt Byan, T
Baggsltn,Johann Jenklna, E 0 Sandrum, J B
Burke, John Jervey, William Sanders, Markus
Burns, A B Jenklna, Dr Ed- Sarum cns, Timo
- Burney, William ward E thy
Carroll, James Jones, Edward Sa vares. Louis
Camifl, J B Johnston, Frank- Schroder, John
Caillerai, Sor- lin F
thane Jones, Francis Schubert, c
Callahan, James Kennedy, Henry Scott, Abner
_M Kenna, James Scott, G W
Canrnleain. Mr Kilby. W B Sie ling, Fried
Chorion, John Kimm ey, Fran- Shaw, Tonis B
Cohen. Aron W da M Shackelford, G C
Colhns,BB Kkncke, C H AlSkidmore, Rich
Cohen, M JB |ard
Oetdes, George Kohler, Georg Smith, Patrick
CoveRe, Cbarlea Lawrence, S (col'd)
CcxmalJy, Dani LaMott, Henry Smith, John
Crockram, Mr Ladson, Jacx I Small, Rev Chas
Crocket, James Leslie, John W iSpilman, John
Geanna lugs, WO- Lgflhasnj Peter Steavans, Henry
ham T.fflmithrt, F J 8tone, B G
Derwett, Maurice Liedtke, Cap F Shakes, John
Deeiro. Louis* W -truss, Elbe
Beal,BJ Little,WT I Friedrich
Doran, Andrew J ?Logan, Philip [Steams, Dr J Q
Doyle. Patrick Lockwood, Thc* Strob Dr G W
Draftee, James p Steams, Dr T Q
Drayton,Thoma? Lockwood, T P Streckfusa, John
DuPie.AB Loyns, PACo F
Dunbar A Bell- Lynch, C A [Summers, David
hron Lynch, James |Swinton,RaJph E
Darle, Maurice Lyons, P A Co Sullivan. N K
Fastwian, James Martin, Motte button, Ambrose
M Marlnero, Sr Dr Taylor, John H
Edmonds, Bich- Miguel Hmas Tea, Jno
ard Marve, Glover & Thauss, Fred W
Edwards. ABBI Bffl Toweling, Fried
Egan. George WIMaxweu, A 8 Torley, Mr, eng?
iban, John C Mary ck, Peter gy and carriage
Bngett, Frede*/ [Meminger. Aron trimmer
lek McrrymaD,Adam Toomer, Robert
Enfc-Clbach, J A (Middleton, W J 1 rapier, WW
Eanard, Peter Michell Jos M Vick, Joseph B
Falrler. James F Mitchell, Rev Warren, Jefferson
Fermier, John L Wm WsRertiram, Jno
Flintzbach, H Micheal, Wm B Wanderlippe,
Flood, James Matris. P . John
Flin coba ck. Hen- Murd on, John ey Weston, James
ry [Mundy, J J Weed, M B
Fordham, John {Mue, J Rufus Wetting, E
Foffils, Naten Meyer. Herman ?Welsh, William
Fogarty, Wm B Mc Alpin, Aron I (machinist)
Fnerson, Join I (col'd) ?White ioourdin
Fri dd, LeAyettelMcArthur. J J White, Joseph
?ehrken, John I Mcconkey. Jno Wilson. Lewis
Gibbes, Dr EA MoOmdy, Pat Yates, James
GiminL Mr [McETheran, Bev Youmans, Leroy
GloTer.Benjimfnl D P
(col'd) I....Edgier, Jovan
XST Parsons depositing letters in the Poetofflce
- w?T please place the stamp near the upper right j
hand earner of the envelope, and they wffl also
please to remember that without the stamp a letter
cannot be matted, but witt be sent to the Dead Letter ,
Offi of. & May 8
Exports for the Week ending Thursday,
May 7.
tamar.
LIVERPOOL-Per bark Sitka-46 bags Sea Island
.and 2666 bales Upland Cotton, 300 bois Rosin,
and 300 sacks Cotton Seed.
DOMESTIC.
NEW TORE-Per steamship Champion-22 bags S I
and 170 bales Upland Cotton, 306 bois Rosin, 33
cashs Clay, 110 bales Domestics, 300 packages
Vegetables, 110 bbls Sundries, 20 bundles Paper,
363 empty Barrels.'.Per steamship James
Adger-10 bags Sea Island and 255 bales Upland
Cotton. 155 bales Domestics. 60 tierces Bice. 47
boxes Furniture, 62 bags Cotton Seed, C22 pb?rs
Vegetables, and 64 pkfis Sundries.Per sehr
Myrover-439 bbls Naval Stores, 30 empty Car?
boys. 7 pkgs Furniture, 150.000 feet Y P Lum?
ber, and 20,000 feet Ash Plank.
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Maryland-254 ba.< s
Upland Cotton, 216 tierces Bice, 18 bales Rags,
132 bales Yarn and Domestics, 49 rolls Matting,
13 packages Hides and Skins, 222 crates Vegeta?
bles, 13 packages Furniture, 43 packages Sun?
dries, 105,000 Jeet Lumber.Per steamship
Falcon-14 tierces Bice, 129 baleB Upland Cotton,
20 baleB Yarn, 3 bales Hides, 5 bales Rags, 56
tons Phosphate Rock, 269 basrs Ground Bone, 600
feet Timber, 243 crates and ll bbls Vegetables
and Sundries.
PHILADELPHIA-Per sehr Willie Martin-110,000
feet Lumber.
ROCHFORT, ME-Per brig Manzanilla-119.203 feet
Steam Sawed Lumber.
The Charleston Money Market.
TBTJBSDAY, May 7, 1868.
Business during the week has been dull and there
are but few quotable changes to notice. State bonds
and stocke are decidedly firmer and higher, and
holders lc ok forward to stiB better prices. Messrs.
Leitch A Bruns sold yesterday ?576 of new city
stock at 43. Money has been moderately easy, and
the line of deposits at the bank has been high.
SOTJTHX3N BASS BILL e.
Current Ratea
Bank of Camden.26 @00
Bank of Charleston.22 ?23
Bank of Chester.9 @00
Bank of Georgetown.8 ta00
Bank of Hamburg.12 @00
Bank of Newberry.3" @00
Bank of South Carolina.10 @00
Bank of State of S. Carolina, prior to 1861.10 @00
Bank of State of 8. Carolina, after let Jan.,
3861.1 @00
Commercial Bani. Columbia.1 ?00
Exchange Bank, Columbia.9 ?00
Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Cb ar IP eton.00 ?00
Merchant's Bank, Cberaw. .6 @ 7
People's Bank, Charleston.43 ?44
Planter's Bank of Fairfield. .3 @00
Planters' and Mechanics' Bank.Charleston.19 ?20
Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston,
(old).27 @28
Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston,
(new).....26 @00
SUte Bank, Charleston.4 @00
Union Bank, Charleston.81 (cf 00
City of Charleston Change Bills.98 @99
State South Carolina Treasury Notes.80 @85
BONUS, STOCKS AND COUPONS.
Georgia State Coupons.00 (?80
Georgia 8tate Bond Seven Per Cent (old)... 75 ?80
Georgia 8tate Bond Seven Per Ces t, (new).67 ?70
City of Memphis Coupons.60 ?00
City of Memphis Bonds.47 (?00
City of Columbia Bonds.30 ?35
Citr of Columbia Coupons.:.36 @00
South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock. .31 (?32
S. C. Railroad Six Per Cent Bonds.64 ?65
6.0. Railroad Seven Per Cent B'ds.08 ?70
S. C. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness. M) @62
City of Charleston Six Per Cent Stock... .40 ?42
City of Charleston Certificate of Indebted?
ness.97 098
City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.60 ?00
State of South Carolina Bonds (old).. ?... .48 ?49
State of South Carolins Bonds (new issue,
of January 1,1867)."....44 ?45
State of Sou th Carolina Stock.42 ?44
State of South Carolina Coupons.00 ?42
People's National Bank Stock.90' ?92
First National Bani Stock.92 feOO
Northeastern Railroad iBt Interest Bonds.65 ?00
Northeastern E.R. 1st Coupons (past due).55 @C0
Northeastern R.B. Certificates ol Indebted?
ness.60 ?55
Charleston Gas Company Stock.17 ?18
Charleston Cit}-Railway Stock......60 ?51
Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds
(Stateguarantee)......37 ?38
Charleston and Savannah Railroad Stock. 00 @00
City of Savannah Bonds.72 ?74
City of Savannah Coupons (due previous
to 1st June, 1866).95 ?00
City of Savannah Coupons (due after 1st
June- 1866).95 @oo
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock. .47 ?60
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds.80 @B2
Memphis and Charleston E. B. Coupons. .98 ?94
THE CHARLESTON HARKET.
[YOB THE WEEK ENDING XaUSBSAT, KAT 7.]
COTTON.-This article since our last weekly re?
port has experienced but slight changes in price, and
has boen ctn orally aoati i n te of activity, buy WK show?
ing a great degree of caution, and operators of all
classes appear to be looking with anxiety to the
amount of the article coming forward from the vari?
ons sources of supply, as well as to the extent of the
consumption cf manufactured goods. The present
range of prices w?l undoubtedly draw forth from In?
dia tad other countries aU j the supplies of the staple
that csa be spared for market and will enlighten us
to a great degree in regard to their productivelpow?
ers. The stock in this market has been so much re?
duced that holders are In most instances indifferent
about selling unless at very full prices, feeling confi?
dent that the present status of value wiU for a time
be fully maintained. The leading marketa have
shown the following quotations for the article dur?
ing the week: Liverpool having commenced at 12Xd.
for middling upland, receded to l2K@l2Kd., im?
proved to 12?@12X<1, and again fell off to 12\?
13Jid.; the New York market in the aime period,
which began at 32K. stiffened to 32 K@33, and clos-ed
yesterday at SlK@82c. V BJ. for New York middling,
while at this point the market opened at 3l@81K.
hardened to S13?@33, and closed yesterday nominal
at Si & 31 Kc V m. for middling upland.
The arrivals have been extremely light, and show
a decided falling off from the previous week and also
for the corresponding week last year, and were 69
bales of sea isl an de and Floridas (mostly from Savan?
nah), and 1600 bales of uplands, against ll bales of
aes island and Floridas, and 1933 bales uplands for
the previous week, and 28 biles of sea islands and
Floridas, and 2150 balee uplands for the s'tne week
last year.
The following statement will ahow the amount of J
sales sod the prices prevailing in this market since
our last report :
On Friday, May lat, aa improved inquiry prevail?
ed, and prices stiffened during thc day Kc ^ Its ;
sales 600 bales; ordinary to good ordinary being
quoted at 29@30K. low middling at 31, middling at
81K?37, and strict middling norn-nal, there being
no eales.
On Saturday the demand was very light, prices re?
maining without change. Sales 250 bales; quotations
unaltered.
On Monday prices were finn, with a light stook
and omited inquiry. Sales 330 bales; ordinary to
good ordinary being quoted at 29@30K, low mid?
dling at 31, middling at 81K@32, and strict mid?
dling nominal.
On Tuesday the market was inactive, the inquiry
being very moderate, but prices were unchanged;
sales 200 bales, quotation, remaining the tame as
the day before.
On Wednesday the receding prices at the leading
markets caused a dull inquiry, and prices declined
a Kc 9 th.; sales 130 bales; ordinary to good ordi?
nary being quoted at 29@30, low middling at SDK,
middling at S1@31K? and strict middung at 32c.
? m.
Yesterday buyers having generally kept out of the
market business in the staple was at a stand ; sales
enly 30 bales-say 5 at 29, 18 at29K, and 7atS0K.
We continue previous rites, but they are quite nomi?
nal. We quote I
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to Good Ordinary.29 ?30
Low Middling.S0K@
Middling.31 di?
strict Middling.32 @
COTTON STATEMENT.
& Isl'd, Upl'd.
Stock on hand Sept 1,1867. 182 810
Received this week. 69 1600
Received previously. 8831 227269
9082 22S579 I8L99
Experts- 5. Is'd, Up'd. Rice,
This week.. 78 3371 2*0
Previously. 8816 2175M 14947
City and
local con?
sumption. . 3400
Ric.
180
70
18749
8894 220966 18637
Total export and consumption.. 8894 220965 18637
Stock on hand and on shipboard. 188 8614
Less amount on shipboard. 120 2074
Actual stock on band. 68
SAME TIME LAST TEAS
. s. ru.
8tock on hand Sept 1, 1866..... 23S
Received this week. 28
Received previously.14670
6510 362
Vpi'd. Rice.
5300 ....
2150 111
123716 11195
14833 131166 11306
Exports- 8. I'd Vp'd. Rice.
Thia week.. 177 710 10
Previously. 14238 123700 9407
14416 123410 9417
Total exports, Ac,.11416 123110 9417
Stook on hand and on shipboard 413 7756 1884
SSA ISLAND COTTON.-The market for tide
of the staple will be of the most limited ch
for the remainder of the season, the stock
been redo ced to about lou bales; the transact!
necessarily 80 restricted SB to be hardly wort!
report; we learn of a sale of 3 bags of Bea isl
60c $ Bs., and 1 do. at 76c V ?. We rene
viona quotations nominally, say 1er common F
50@6oc. fi Yb., medium do. 65@76c, fine 80s
lb., and upwards for choice lots. Sea island
be quo?ed at 25@40c. $ lb. for stabled. 55@6
inferior, 80c@$l 10 for fine, and $1-20@1 60
for fine and choice lots.
RICE.-The arrivals of this grain arc merclj
nal and will so continue until receipt of new
Transactions have been very limited duriz
week, prices remaining without change and :
offering but little. The transactions amount t<
200 tierces of clean Carolina, say 10 tierces at !
cents $ ?., 60 at 10, 90 at 30%, and 30 do. a
cents lb. A small transaction in Rangoc
also been mentioned, which is the first of an
in this quality for some time. We quote clear
lina, say common to fair, 9%@10 cents $ fi!. ;
10%@10%, and good to common prime at lt ;
cents 9 lb. Yesterday 23 tierces of clean Cs
were sold at 10 7-16 cents fi hundred.
NAVAL STORES.-The arrivals consist of
700 bbls. rosin, 256 bbls spirits turpentine, a
bbl?, crude turpentine. Buring the first of th*
spirits was sold at 60@65c fl gallon, but aftei
declined, and 100 bbls. changed hands at 52c
lon, closing dull. We note sales of pale rosin
@6 60 ?i bbl; No ldo. at$4, and No. 2 at $2
bbl. Crude turpentine changed hands early
week at $4 60 for virgin and $3 25 fl bbl. for ;
dip, but closed at $4 26 for virgin and S3 for :
dip.
HAT.-There have been no arrivals of this t
during the week, and the very light demand i
plied from store lots at about $1 20? 1 25 "ft hu
for North River in a jobbing way.
CORN-The arrivals have teen confined u
nessee qualities by rail, which continue ample
demands and which have had rr.ther a re edin
dency in consequence of liberal receipts, ps
which have been placed on the market. Wi
sales by the car load from the depot in large 1
$116 9 bushel weight, bags included, and j
quote Tennessee descriptions at $115@1 18
the depot, according to size of lot, quality of ai
Ac.
OATS.-There have been an absence of arrivi
this gram for some time, but the limited stoc
pears to be sufficient for the very small dec
We have no wholesale transactions to report
FLOUR.-The market continues tobe fair;y
plied with Northern and Western brands, which
stitnte about the only qualities at present ot
market and which meet the moderate Inquh
about $11 C0@H 50 ? bbl. for super, $12 CO?
fi bbl. for extra, and $13 5C?14 00 fl bbl. for fai
The accounts from the Southern wheat crop ai
tremely favorable, and should no disaster o<
dealers in a few weeks will be locking for an
of new Southern wheat
BACON.-Ihe advancing character of the ai
in the Northern and Western markets continui
give prices here an upward turn, and notwithst
the large improvement lately taken place, the
cle bas still further stiffened during the week,
prime shoulders are held at icc. fi m.; prime
sides at 18, and prime clear rib aides at 19c. ?
Second shoulders are selling at 14,'??14 %c ft ]
SALT.-There have been no receipts of this
cle during the week. Holders, from atore, are aal
.1 6C&1 80 fi sack.
INDIA BAGGING.-The demand has nearly c
ed. and our quotations are somewhat nominal
quote large lots at - , cash. New York gunny c
is held at 22@24c Dundee bagging, 44 inches,
tts. to the yard, is held at 30@S5 cents. Sea isl
bagging, 46 inches wide, 2 lbs. to the yard, is 1
at 60@65 cents.
ROPE.-DJ consequence of the use of iron
the demand for rope is very light and prices im
lar, and somewhat nominal at quotations. We qt
hemp at 6@12 cents fl A.; greenlea!' at 12(
cents, and jute at 8%@9 cents fl 16.
IRON BANDS AND TIES for cotton are com
into use. and DILLON'S Universal Tie, Wa BOA
Agent, the Arrow Tlc R- MURE A Co., Agents,
BEARD'S Tie, GEORGE W. WILLIAMS A Co., Age:
and the W AILEY Buckle Tie, S rarer BROTHES
Co.. Agents, and GOULD A MclNrrax's Tie, WILLI
CHXSOLM, Agents, and the PASSMAN'S Tie, B. M. B
LEB, Agent, are offered m this market at 10?1
cents V %.
TIMBER AND LUMBER.-There is a moder
stock of this article," and we quote river flo
lng boards at $13 ft M.; scantling and pla
$10? 12 fi M.; timber of shipping and good n
qualities there is a light supply on the mari
and may be quoted at $11@12 f H. Common
Belling at $6@? |M.; and city rawed lumber
$20@2? V M.
FREIGHTS-To most pointu are dm] and noi
nal To Liverpool, %d. on upland and J?
on sea islands. To Havre nominal. To the Wi
Indies but little offering at $7@$8 gold, fi M
lumber, for north side of Cuba, and S9?$10 $ J
gold, for south side, with the privilege of rhnngt
porta. Coastwise-To New York by stearn, $1 50
bale on upland, and -c. on' Bea islands, 75c.
tierce on rice ; by sail, somewhat nominal fl lb on n
lands, and -c. ft tierce on rice. To Boston 1
steam, -c. ft Ils. on cotton and -c fi tierce i
rice; by sail -;. fl rh. on cotton. To Philadi
phis, %c. fl lb. on upland cotton hy Bteoi
and -c. fl lb. by sail. To Baltimore, by s teni
li cent fl'lb. on cotton, and $1 50 fi tierce <
Rice The Baltimore and Charleston S team sh
Company take cotton through to Cincinnati,
$1 50 fl 100 lbs.: nee 55c. fl 100 lbs. To Loni
ville, cotton, $1 70 9 100 ?a; rice 76c. $ 100 lb
To St Louis, cotton, $2 10 $ 103 lbs. ; rice 8j
fl100 tba These steamers take freight through i
Philadelphia. On lumber, by sail, to Now Yori
Philadelphia and Baltimore, at $7@8 f? M., and c
timber $0@10 fl M. nominal
EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-The rate yesterda
was 151% for sixty days' bills.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are pnrchasin
sight checks on New York at % discount 5 days ?
discount 10 and 15 days % discount, 20 and 36 day
1 ft c discount3u days ljf discount They are sell
mg sight cheeks at % premium.
GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying ?
40 and Belling at 41.
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MAREEIS.
LONDON, May 7.-Consols 94. Bonds 70%a70%.
Evening-Consols 94a94%. Bonds 70%a70%.
LIVERPOOL, May 7-Noon.-Cotton heavy. Sale
5000 bales. Uplands 12%; Orleans 12,';d. Corn 36c
6d. Red wheat 14s. 3d. Provisions quiet. Lari
firm. Pork dull Sugar firmer.
Evening-Cotton heavy and % lower. Sales 500C
Uplands 12%d. ; Orleans 12%<L ; Orleans afloat 12 '. d
Corn 38s. Sd.
PAMS, May 7.-Bourse dull. Rentes 69f. 22c.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YOEE, May 7-Noon.-Money easy at 7 pei
cent Exchange 10%. Gold 39%. Cotton dull ant
a shade lower, at 32c. for uplands. Freights steady
Turpentine favors buyers, at 68aC4c. Rosin irregu
lar at $8 80 for strained common.
H verine-Cotton dull and lower. Pales 1000 bales
at 32, with no buyers over 31 %c. Flour UL changed.
Wheat lc. lower, but active Corn 2i3:. better; mix?
ed Weetern $1 21al 22. Pork, new, 828 75. Lard
dnU at 19al9??. Groceries quiet and firm. Turpen?
tine 63a64. Roams $3 30a7. Freights firm. Gold
strong at 30%. Sterling firmer at 10%al0%.
WILMINGTON, N. C., May 7.-Spirits turpentine
closed at 50c. Rosins weaker; strained $2 30; No. 2
$2 35; pale SO 87%. Cotton-middlings 30c. Tar
firm st $2 70.
SAVANNAH, May 7.-Cotton dull and heavy; sales
150 bales; mid dungs 31c; receipts 247; exports to?
day 1489 to Liverpool, 346 to New York; exports of
the week 8307, of which C410 were to Liverpool and
1897 coastwise; receipts of the week 2930; stock
14,023 uplands and 364 eea islands.
BALTIMORE, May 7.-Cotton heavy and nominally
32c Flour Bteady and unchanged. Wheat firm;
Maryland $310a3 16. Com firm; white $115al 17;
yellow $125. Oats active at 87a90c Rye dull at
$2 20a 2 25. Provi?ions Bteady and .unchanged.
AUGUSTA. May 7.-Cotton dull; sales ICO bales; re
eeipts 60; middling 30c.
MOBILE, May 7.-Cotton closed dull and unsettled:
Bales 150 bales; middlings 23%c heceipts since
Fri-iay 965 bales, against 2236 bales same time last
year; exports 101 bales. ?.!
NEW OBLE AN 8, May 7.-Cotton dull, and unset?
tled. Middhngr 30%a31c Sales SOO bales. 'Receipts
444 bales. Sterling 51a54. New York a'ght exchange
%a% per cent premium. Gold 40%. Sugar quiet ;
Cuba grocery grades ll%al2%.
Wilmington Market
WILMINGTON, May 6.-TURPENTINE-Has de?
clined 10o on hard and 60c on soft, with sales of 366
bbls at $4 76 for vlrein, $3 75 for yellow dip, and $2
26 for hard, per 280 lbs.
SPIRITS TURP?N UNE-Has ruled dun. and has de?
clined 5a8c on former quotations, sales of ICO bbls
at 65c and 1H do at 62o per gallon- the market clos?
ing at lowest figure.
BOSTN- ??ales of 437 bbls at $2 40 for strained, $2 46
for No 2, $3 25a4 for No 1, and $6a6 75 for pale, as in
quality.
TAB- IB in moderate request and market steady.
Sales of 180 bbls at $2 70 per bbl.
COTTON-No sales reported.
TIMBER-One raft sold at SH per M for extra miD.
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, May 4.-Corns-Market firm but
quiet; prices are off ?c since last advices from Rio;
quote prime 17?al8c; choice scarce and command
full rates. We note eales to-day of 460 bags Rio, ex
Wavelet, at 9c, gold, in bond; 300 bags from second
hands on private terms. Stock m first hands about
35,000 bags.
CoriON-Cable advices were decidedly better to?
day, but had little effect on our market The only
sales reported were 60 bale? good ordinary at 30a
30 ???c; mid dime is scarce and held firm at 32 !~ c.
FLOUR-Is offered more freely, and the demund
to-day waa less active than has been noticed for seve?
ral days past We report eales of 100 bbls North?
western super at $9 63; 300 do extra at $11 26; 100
bbl? fancy brands do at SH 62. Market closed quiet
but without quotable change.
GRAIN-Receipts of wheat were confined to 1060
bushs white and 1600bushs red; market continues
firm for Southern descript'ons; included in the sales
were 430 bushs choice Maryland white at S3 30; 125
bushs fair do at $2 80; 300 bushs choice Virginia Val?
ley red at $315; SOO busbs do Maryland at $310; 370
bushs prime ?io at S3; 400 bushs medium gradea at
$2 80a2 85. Corn-Receipts to-day 10,100 bushs
white and 1000 bushs yellow; demand more active
and prices firmer; we note sales of 1800 bushs strict?
ly prime dry white at SI 13; 4600 bushs do at $112;
2800 bushs fair do at SI 10; 1000 bushs inferior to
lair at ? lal 09-of yellow 860 bushs at SI 24; 460 do
do at $1 26, an advance of several cents. Oats-3260
bushs offered; the market was inactive, Western
mostly held above buyers; we have only to report
250 bushs at 85c; 600 bush Virginia at 86c Bye-600
bushs offered, and 200 buahs sold at $2 10 per bush.
MOLASSES.-We note the sale of 20 bhds Porto
Rico at 72 cents; market bare of this description,
and of all other kinds stock also small and prices
maintained.
NAVAL Sxoaxa-We quote spirits turpentine
quiet at 72a74 cents p?r gallon. Nothing doing in
Rosins; quotations aro nominally unchanged.
PROVISIONS.-NO hulk meat; offering. Bacon is
very active for con sumption, orders for the past few
days considerably increased, and prices are firmer;
we quote for should era 14? cents; rib aides 16&al7
cents, and clear rih 17? cents. Hams are selling at
2ls22H cent*, latter for best brands Western sugar
cured canvased. Lam is jobbing at 20 cents per
pound, and some holders asking still higher. Mess
pork is held at $30 per bbl. No round lots of any
kind offered to-day.
Bios-Stock of Rangoon exhausted; several in?
voices due; we quote at 10al0? ct s; Carolina steady
but quiet at Hall Kc ai to quality.
Sr OAR-Wo report sales to-day of 118 hhds Derne
rara, for refining, at ll?c ; 100 hhds Trinidad, low
grade refining, 88 hhds Cuba centrifugal, and 100 do
grocery Cuba, from second banda, all on private
terms; alto T6 hhd? fair grocery do at ll ii c $ lb, to
go to Chicago-quotations generally remain unchang?
ed. Refined sugars aie steady at last quotations, l Tc
for hard crushed, and 15?c for soft A white.
New York Market.
HOSt! HARKET.
The New York Journal of Commerce of Tuesday,
May 5, says:
The demand for money is moderately active, but
with no important pres rare for funds from any
quarter. The bank statement is considered favor?
able for an increased amount of surplus capital and
aprobable decline in ratea of interest Call loans
are made on approved stock collaterals at Ca7 per
cent, and upon government securities st the lower
rate.
PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YOEE, May L-BREAD STUFFS.-The mar?
ket for State and Western flour is dull, and prices
have declined ten to fifteen cents lower. The salee
are 7900 bbls at $8 76a9 26 for superfine State;
$9 80al0 25 for conmen extra State; $10 30a
10 40 for good to choice do; S10 SOalO 80 for fancy
do; $8 26a9 25 for luperflne Michigan, Indiana,
Ohio, Iowa, Ac, and $9 75al0 90 for extra do;
$10 40al0 90 for choice extra do, including ship?
ping brands of ronni hoop Ohio at $10 .OOalO 40
and trade brands of do at $10 60all 00; good to
cho'ce white wheat extras $12 10al3 5u; St Louis at
Siiai2 60 for commoa to fair extra, and $12 60a
16 for good to choice, closing dull. We quote:
Superfine State, $8 76t9 25; extra State. $9 80al0 40
guner Western. $8 75t3 26; extra Western, $9 75a
10 30; extra Ohio round hoop $10 OOalO 40; do trade,
10 60al4; extra Genese?, -a-; extra st Louis, ll 00
alOOO.
SOUTHERN FLOUE-There is not much doing and
prices are declining. Sales were made of 460 bbls
at$1020al0 90 for fair extra, and $10 96al4 86 for
good to choice do.
CALLVOBNIA FLOUB-The markt-1 is active but at
lower prices. The sales are 3100 sacks at $1216a
13 86.
COHN-There is a fair business doing at unchanged
figures. The sales .ire 56,000 bush at tl 14al 16 for
new Western mixed afloat; $115al 16 for old West?
ern mixed afloat and In store; $114al 15 tor common
white Southern, and SI 20 for prime Southern yel?
low.
OATS-The market is stronger but not very active.
We notice sales of 38,000 bush Western at 85?c for
lots at the railroad depot and 86c afloat
COTTEE-The market for Bio ls quiet but Bteady.
We have only to notice the resale of 3600 bags, <x
Alexandra, on private terms.
COTTON-There ia no change in the market The
demand ia limited, but a? the offerings are very
light full prices preval'- The sales are 1639 bales,
mcludin r 702 to spinnen and 777 to speculators, and
360 to exporters. We quote ;
Upland A
Florida. Mobile. N. Orleans. Texas
Ordinary.29? 29? 80 30?
Good Ordinary..30? 30? 31 31?
Low Middling..81? 31? 32 32?
Middling.82?a3 33?a33? 33a33? 33?a38?
GUNNIES-Are quiet it former prices.
HAT- IS firmly held, with a fair business at 80a86c
for shipping, and $1 Wal 50 for retail qualities.
Straw ls selling at 70a8(c for rye.
? MOLASSES-The marlet is steady, with a fair in?
quiry. Wn notice sale of 425 hhds Porto Blco on
private terms.
NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpentine-The arrivals
are liberal, sud prices are very much lower; we
quote it 65c; 66 bbls were soldat this price, and 100
bbls, on private tenni. Rosins-There la a very
dull market and prices are in the buyers' favor;
strained common may 5e quoted at S3 30a3 36; good
strained, $3 40; No. 2, S3 60a3 75; No. 1, $4a$6; 129
bblspale were sold at SS. Tar ls firm at S3 87?a.4
for Wilmington, the latter price for rope, and $2 87^
a?3 for Washington.
PROVISIONS-Pork-Hie market is firm for all
kinds, except for prime mess, for which the demand
bas partially fallen off We notice sales of 2200
bbls at S29 45a29 50 fir new Western mess, cash
regular wi>y, closing at 829 45 cash; $28a28 25 for
'66VG7 mess; $23 60?24 12 for prime and extra
prime, and $2Sa25 75 for prime mess. The afternoon
market is quiet, but steady; 250 bbls meas sold at
$29 50.
MIDDLES- Are stead? but quiet
LARD-The market ii quiet to-day, but prices are
firmly held. The salea reported were made mainly
saturday evening, and include 1450 tierces and bbls.
Wo quote (as BO few ailes were made to-day) 18?a
19? cts for No 1 to kettle rendered city; 18?al9
eta for No 1 Western; D?al9? cts for steam render?
ed and kettle dried dc, and 19?al9? els tor kettle
rendered do.
CHEESE-The market is Bteady, but prices quiet
Factory is Bellin ; in a small way at 17al7?c.
BUTTER-The receipts of now are liberal, and with
an unimproved demaid. prices aro in the buyers'
favor. We quote new it 47a49c; the latter price for
choice lote.
SUOAB-The market for raw ie quiet, but prices
are firmly held. We notice salea C84 hhds at 10?al2c
for Cuba; H?al3?c for Porto Elco, and 226 boxes
Havana at ll,i?al4?c Refined ie In fair request at
former figures. We quote softyeUow at I4?al6?c;
soft white at 15?aI5?c and crushed, powdered and
granulated at 16?.
PEES TIN o CLOTHS-Harket closed firm at 9? eta
for standard 64 squares, and 9? cia tor such extras
as the Quinebaug, A'anchaog, Atlantic DeLaine,
Bobeson, Tecumseh, Omou, Granite, Eurfee, Mer?
chants', Ac I he fol lo ving are the sales : 5000 pieces
50x60, 8c; 3000 do 66ifl0, 8?c; 8000 do 90x04, 8?c;
48,000 do 04x64, 9?c, standards, early in the week;
2000 do 64x64, 9?c, common ; 31,000 dc 64x64, 9?c,
extra; 21,000 do GixGt, 9?ic, standard, at the close
Total, 118,000 pieces,-Providence Journal, May 4.
Consignees per Sonta Carolina Railroad,
May 7.
9C balee Cotton. 17 biles Yarn, 3313 sacks Corn, 58
sacks Wheat 84 sacks hue, 55 sacks Peas, 54 bbls
Naval Stores, and 2 :ars Wood. To W smith, W
Lebby. Jeffords * Co. Goldsmith A Son, O Reeder.
G E Pritchett H E Lunger, H g Baker A Co, G W
Williams A Co, G H Wilier A Co, C B Holmes, West
A Jones, J ? Robson, J N lid emane & Co, F W
Claussen, Courtenay t Trenholra, G W Waterman,
H Bischoff 4: Co, P Walsh, and Railroad Agent
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad,
.Hay 7.
140 bales Cotton, bbb Naval Stores, hhds Bacon,
Lumber, btock, Mdze Ac. To Groeser, Lee, smith
A Co, Laurey A Alexander, Kendall A Dockery, G W
Williams A Co, p Quinn, Eanapaux A tann eau,
Stenhouse A Co, P ti Bacot, Kllnck, Wickenoerg ft
Co, Dr A F O'Bryan, J E Adger ft Co. EB Stoddard
ft Co, Ostendorff ft Co, J ft J D Kirkpatrick, J Mar?
shall. Jr, S D Stoney, Geo E Pritchett Mozyck Bros,
F A Sawyer, and Bailroad Agent
Passengers.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Bluffton, Hilton
Head and Beaufort-Mrs Esther Elias. David Oli?
phant, wife, daughter and maid, P W Livingston
and wife, Mr McVoy and wifo, Geo Parsons, Colonel
A A Canover, Dr F E Wilder, ? Millett, Geo A Ben
nett, J D Waters, J D Dunlap, C S Keep, Captain W
Badger, C Drubs, and others, and twelve on deck.
Per steamship James Adger, for New York-A
Ghurbiah, J M (Ve, Miss Lane, Miss K Lane, M
Morgan, lauy, child and servant. John Hasell, Mrs
Taylor and son, Miss N Glover, Mrs Pr.ttingill, in
font and servant, Mrs I E Barnes, D O Williams and
lady, Miss M J Fitzpatrick, H J Bond, Miss Sarah G
Whaley. Miss Carrie E Porter, J B Conway, G Bred
more, S L Smudal, W S Craig. M Lutz, S Fogartie,
Miss Biddle. Mrs Hubbard, Mr Biddle, Miss L
Lynch, M S Parker, J W White, J M White, and
three in the steerage.
Charleston Wholesale Pri?es.
ARTICLES. FBI CES.
BAGGING, 9 yard
Dundee. 30 ? 66
Gunny Cloth. - @ -
BALE ROPE, 9 ?-Manilla. 24 1 25
.Western. 08 @ 12^
New York. - ? -
Ju e.I 8 yz ? 09
BREAD, 9 tb
Navy. 7 @ 8
Pilot. 9 ? ll
Crackers. 12 @ 16
BRICKS, 9 M. 9.00 @20.00
BRAN, "SHOO its. 33 a -
COTTON, 9 lb
Ordinary to Good Ordinary.. 28 @ 30
Low Middling. 30 J? :fc? -
Middling to Strict Middling. 31 @ 82
Good Middling. - ? -
Sea Island. 36 ca 1.60
CANDLES, 9 ?-Sperm. 28 ? -
Adamantine. 22 @ 23
Tallow. 19 @ 20
COFFEE, 9 ft-Rio. 20 ? 26
Laguayra. 28 @ -
Java.I 36 @ 40
CORDAGE, 9 ft-Manilla. - ? -
Tarred American..*?. 26 @ 28
CORN MEAL, ? bbl. 6.00 ? -
COAL, 9 ton-Anthracite. - ? -
Cumberland. nominal.
COPPER. ? ft-Sheet.1 68 ? 60
FERTILIZERS- , I
Wando Co's Ammon'd Sol Phos. 65.00 @ -
Potato Fertilizer. 60.00 ? -
Alkaline Phosphate. 30.00 @ -
Bone Flour. 66.00 ? .
Double Refined Poudre tte. 30.00 ? -
Niles' Phosphate. 63.00 @ -
Peruvian Guano, 9 ton.100.00 <& -
Paclfio Gnana, 9 2000 lbs. 76.00 @ -
Phoenix Guano. 66.00 @ -
Baugh's Phosphate, 9 2000 lbs... 60.00 @ -
Rhodes' Phosphate. 9 2000 fte... 65.00 ? -
Mapee'SuperPhosphate,? 2000 ft 65.00 @ -
Zen's Baw Bone Phosphate. 66.00 ? -
Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 66.00 ? -
Wooli Lon's Phosphate of Lime..-. 65.00 ? 00
FISH-Cod, 9 100fte!. 7.00 @ 9.60
Ferring, 9 box. 40 ? 00
Mackerel, No. 1, * hali bbl.10.60 ?H.
Mackerel, No. 2, 9 hah* bbl. 9-.< ? -
Mackerel, No. 3, 9 bbL. - @ -
Mackerel, No. 1, by kits.... '.'.75 ? -
No. 2. - ? -
No. 3.I - ? .
Bardines, 9 100-quarter boxes.. 23 @ 36
Hali boxea 48 @ 60
FLOUR, 9 bbl-Super.11.00 @11.60
Northern and Western Extra.12.00 ?13.00
Baltimore Extra.18.00 ? -
Southern-Super.12.00 ?12.50
Extra.13.00 ?18.60
Family.14.00 ?H.60
FRUFTS-fmneB, * ft. 23 @ -
Figs. 40 ? -
DriedApples. - ? -
Almonds, soft shell. 35 ? 40
Raisins, M. E., 9 box. 4.00 @ 5.00
B?talas, Layer. 5.00 @ 6.60
Oranges...M.............. - ? -
Lemons, 9 box.16.00 ?17.00
GLASS, 9 box of 60 feet
American, 8x10. 6.60 @ 6.00
American, 10x12. 6.00 @ 6.60
French, 12x14. 7.00 @ 8.00
GRAIN- Maryland Oats, 9 buaheL | - ? -
Western Oats, 9 bushel. - ? -
Corn, 9 bushel.I 1.16 @ 1.18
Beans, ? bushel.. 2.00 (rn 8.00
BAY, 9 cwt-North River.| - ? -
Eastern..I - @ -
RIDES-Dry, 9 ft. 10 ft) 12
INDIGO^-* ?. 1.00 ? 1.76
IRON-Batnea, ? ft. 06J?? 06
Swede. 08 ? 09
LATHS, 9 M. 4.C0 ? 4.60
LIME-Bh??, 9 bbl. - ? -
South Carolina, in hila,. 1.50 ? -
Bockport, in bulk.I 1.26 ? -
Cement. 2.76 ? 3.00
Plaster Paria. 4.00 ? 4.60
L UMBER. $ M. feet- i .
Clear White Pine, 1st quality. 60.00 ?66.00
White Pine, good run..'. 38.00 @40.OO
Yellow Pine. 30.00 @26.00
Boards, 9 AL feet-Bough.12.00 ?15.00
Grooved and Tongued.... 28.00 @32.00
LEATHER, country tanned, 9 ft. - ? -
VOLASSES. 9 gallon-Cuba. 46 ? 49
Muscovado. 60 ? 68
Sugar House. 60 ? 1.00
New Orleans. - ? -
NAVAL STORES, 9 bbl-Tar.... - @ -
Pitch.I - ? -
Rosin, Pale. 6.00 & 6.60
Rosin, No. 1. 4.00 @ -
Bosin, No. 2. 2.60 @ -
Rosin, No. 3. - ' < -
Spirits Turpentine, 9 gallon. 52 @ -
Cliua. c ro. 16 ia -
NA.ILS- American, 4@C0d, 9 keg.. 5.50 @ 7.00
American Wrought. - @ -
ttthma. 7.60 @io.oo
Copper, 9 ft. 1.00 ? -
Galvanized. 80 ? -
Spikes. 12 @ 16
Ol IS-Lard, 9 gallon. 1.35 @ l.lOJi
Linseed, ? gallon. 1.30 ? 1.30
Sperm, Winter, 9 gallon. 2.75 @ 3.00
Cotton Seed, fl gallon. - ? -
Castor (E. I.), 9 gallon. 8.00 @ -
Ouve, 9 dozen. 6.00 ?10.00
Kerosene, 9 gallon. 82 ? 64
Benzine, 9 gallon. 60 to -
PROVISIONS-Beef, mess, 9 bbl.j24.00 ?26.0O
Beef, prime.|14.00 ?15.00
Pork, mess... - @ -
Bump. - ? -
Bacon, Hams, 9 ft. 22 @ 23
Bacon, Sides. 18 @ 19
Bacon, Shoulders. 16 ? -
Bacon, Strips. 1" Ja? -
Lard, in keg. - ? -
Butter. 40 @ 66
Cheese. 15 @ 34
Potatoes, 9 bbl. 4.00 ? 6.00
Onions. 6.00 @ -
Apples. 0.00 ? 8.00
PA/JvTS-Wbite Lead, 9ft. 10 @ 16
Black Lead. 10 ? 12
Zinc, White. 13 @ 16
PLOW STEEL, 9 ft 13 ? -
S/Ci"-Carolina, 9ft. 9>?? 10 )i
East India. - @ -
SLATES-KxaerScan, 9 square..... 13.60 ? -
SHINGLES, 9 M. 7.00 @ 8.00
White Pine, first quality.13.00 @ -
SALT- Liverpool, coarse, 9 Back.. 1.50 ?1.60
Liverpool, fine. - ? -
?O^i'-Bar, 9ft. ll ? 16
STARCH, 9 ft. 10 @ 12
SPICES, 9 ft-Cassia. 1.00 ? -
Mace. 1.76 ? -
Cloves. 76 ?
Nutmegs. 2.00 ? 2.50
Pepper. 40 ? -
Pimento. 40 ? 60 Ja
Bace Ginger. 80 ? -
SPIRITS, 9 gallon-Alcohol. 6.U? ? 6.00
Brandy, Cognac.I 4.00 ?12.00
Brandy, Domestic. 3.00 ? 3.7S '
Gin, Holland. 4.76 ?5.00
Gin, American... 8.60 @ 8.75
Kum, Jamaica. 6.00 @ 6.00
Bum, N. E. 2.60 ? 3.00
Whiskey, Bourbon... a.uu ? 5.00
Whiskey, Rectified. 2.80 ? 2.40
SUGAR, 9 ft-Baw. 18 ? 16
Crushed. 18 @ 19
Clarified A. 17 fal 18
Clarified B. 17 ? 18
Clarified C. 16 H@ 17
Loaf. . 18 ? 19
Porto Bico. 14 ? 15
Muscova<" . 13 ? 15
S&?&A^Dom'icmanu'ture,?M.:18.00 ?45.00
TEAS, 9 ft-Imperial. 2.00 ? 2.60
Gunpowder. 2.00 @ 2.60
Hyson. 1.60 ?1.60
Young Hyson. 1.50 ? 1.60
Black. 1.00 ? 1.75
TOBA CCO, 9 ft, as per quality.... 40 ? 1.60
TIMBER-Hewn Timber-Y.Pine.. 4.00 ?12.00
Ash. - ? -
Poplar. - r* -
Hickory. - ? -
TIN-J C Rooting Plate.15.00 ? -
IX Hoofing Plate.il7.00 ? -
IC Tin Plate' 10x14.tl5.60 ? -
, IX Tin Plate 3x14.17.00 ? -
I C Tin Plate, 14x20. 16.50 ? -
Block Tin, 9ft. 40 ffi -
TWINE-Cotton, 9ft. 76 @ -
Baling. 45 (?) -
Hemp. 46 ?. -
Jute.... 60 ? -
r.Ai?A7&ff-Bright, 9 gallon. 25 ? -
Paraflne. - ? -
VINEGAR-White Wine, 9 gallon. 60 @ .
Cider. 30 @ -
French. 1.00 ? 1.26
WINE, 9 gallon-Port. 2.60 ? 6.00
Madeira. 2.25 ? 5.00
Sherry. 2.25 ? 5.00
Claret, 9 case. 6.00 ?13.50
Champagne. 9 basket. 25.00 ?30.00
Comparative Exports of Cotton, from
the Port ot Charleston.
EXPOETED TO
BEA ISLAND
Balee.
UPLAND.
Bale*.
Liverpool.
Scotland.
Other British Ports.
Total to Great Britain...
Havre..
Marseilles.
Other i rench Ports.
Total to France.,
Holland.
Belgium.
North of Europe.
Total North of Europe..
??'outh of Europe.
'.Vest Indies, Ac.
Total Foreign Ports.
Portland, Me.
Boston.
Rhode Island, Ac.
New York.
Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Nor ilk....
New Orleans, Ac.
Other United States Ports.
Total to Coastwise Ports.
j
Grand Total.
6,682
5.682
5,760
114
2^983
37
3,134
8,894
60,912
80,912
2.858
2,858
3,710
3,710
9,507
96,987
278
13,978
3,990
91,207
3,369
11,166
123,978
220,965
Export? of Rice, Naval Stores and Lum?
uer from the Fort of Charleston, from
September l, 1867, to .May 7, 1868
Boston.
New York.
Philadelphia.
Baltimore.
Hartford, Conn....
Wilmington, N. C..
New Orleans.
Mobile.
Providence, BI....
Other U. 8. Porte...
Total Coastwise
Barcelona.
Majorca A a Market
Bahamas.I
Havana.(
Matanzas.
Baracoa.
Bagua La Grande..
Cienfuegos.
St. Jago de Cuba..
Cai biri en.
H?hfVr, n s.
St Johns, N B.
London.,
Bristol, Eng.,
Liverpool.
Havre.
Tierces.
Total Foreign..
Grand Total.
351
9,032
890
2,892
"?
853
327
*837
15,24:
30
H. STORM.1 LUMBER.
Barrel?.
4,966
9,361
215
63
14,615
1,581
428
228
190
50
230
2,46*
ein
6,779
18,058
16,237 j 32,673
Feet
4,039,938
2,073,000
1,254,820
78,000
756,000
119,203
8,300,961
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
9,642,382
?; .< v) vj g.W) ^ ><<<?< ?J
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Port of Charleston. May 8.
Arrived Yesterday.
Sehr Ann 8 Bess, from Weat Point Mill. 55 bbb
Rice. To O T Lowndes et Co and Thurston A
Holmes.
Steamer Pilot Boy, McNslty, Blufften, Hilton
Head and Beaufort Mdze and Sundries. To Jobs
Ferguson, Holmes A Calder, M Goldsmith A Son, C
Litschgi, Mrs Fuller, G Hamilton, W Kreuel, Pro!
Shepard, Southern Express Company, and Order.
AT QUARANTINE.
Spanish bark Camila, Me j tres, Havana, 8 days.
Ballast. To WP Hall.
IN THE OFFING.
Sehr E H Atwood, Higgins, from New Torr.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship James Ad ger, Lockwood, New Tora
Jas Adger A Co.
Bark sitia, Thompson, Liverpool-Risley A Creigh?
ton.
Behr Myrover, Hughes, New York-Wm Roach.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York.
Sehr Wanella, Hawkins, New Haven, Conn.
From this Fort.
Steamship Maryland, Reed, Baltimore, May 9.
Sehr Oliver Ames, French, Philadelphia, May 4.
Sehr A Barton, F rink, Philadelphia, May 4.
Sehr Catawamteak. Packard, Philadelphia, May 4.
Sehr T G Smith, Lake, Philadelphia, May A .
Sehr A P Cranmer, Cranmer, Baltimore, May 3.
Up for thia L'ort.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, at Baltimore, May 7.
memoranda.
The sehr Intrepid, Bunker, from Providence for
Charleston, sailed hom Newport, B I, May 1st
The schrs Emblem, Foler, and Pacific,. Bragg,
both from Georgetown, B C, arrived at Baltimore,
May 3.
LIST OF VESSELS
VP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT
FOREIGN.
UT EE POOL.
The Eastham, Leach, sailed.March 27
BREMENHAVEN.
The Dorothea, P lam beck, sailed.March 1
DOMESTIC.
BOBioK.
Sehr B N HawkinB, Wyatt, cleared.April 18
Scar Laura Bridgman, Hart, cleared.April 30
NEW TOBE.
Sehr Marla Pierson, Grant, np.April 8
&chr Neille Burgess Burgess, up.April 20
Bohr E H Atwood, Higgins, cleared... .April 25
Sehr Amelia G Ireland, Townsend, up.May 2
pmr.ADEi.PHiA.
Sehr Hannah Little, Godfrey, cleared.April 23
BAXTTHORE.
Steamahlp Sea Gun, Dutton, up.May 7
PROVIDENCE.
Sehr Intrepid, Bunker, sailed.^.April 28
SEW OBLEAAB.
Sehr George H Pierce, Farrow, up.;. .Apiti S
-0
LIST OF SHIPPING
In the Port of Charleston, May 7,1868.
Yxsserxs TJNDER 100 TONS, AND STEAMERS COASTING
WITHH. THE STATE EXCEPTED.
STEAMSHIPS.
Charleston, 1226 tons, Berry, at Adger's wharf, foi
New York, loading-J Adger A Co.
Saragossa, 778 tons, CrowelLat Yanderhorst's wharf,
tor New York, loading-Eavenel A Co.
SHIPS.
Sedbergh (Br), 614 tons, Eneale, at Atlantic wharf,
tor Liverpool, loading-Patterson A Stock.
B H Tuc uer, 1098 tons, Rund lett, at Yanderhorst's
wharf, for Liverpool, walting-Master.
Richard tue Third, 898 tons, Scott, at Brown A Co's
wharf, tar Liverpool, loading-Master.
Amelia, 688 tons. Conner, at Yanderhorst's wharf,
for Liverpool, loading-J T Welsman.
BARES.
Sitia, 869 tons, Thompson, at Atlantic whari, for
Liverpool, ready-Bialey A Creighton.
Annie Kimball, 732 tons, Lincoln, at Brown k Co's
wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Street Bros A Co.
Camila (Spanish), - tons, Mesures, at Quarantine,
from Havana, just arrived-W P Hall
BRIGS.
Times (Br), 162 tons, Morgan, in the Ruad;, from
Cardenas, waiting-J A Euslow A Co.
George (Br), - tons, Crossby, In Ashley River, for
the West Indies, loading-Risley A Creighton.
SCHOONERS.
Malvina Jane (Br), -- tons, Gould, at Kerr's wharf,
lrom Matanzas, discharging-Risley & Creigh?
ton. *
S W Bunell 238 tons, Tunell, in Ashley River, for
Providence, loading-L T Potter.
Myrover, 418 tons, Hughes, at N E Railroid wharf,
for New York, ready-W Roach.
Charles E Raymond, 309 'ons, Higgins, at Brown
A Co's wharf, for Boston, loading-M Goldsmith
A Son.
T T Tasker. 288 ton?. Allen, in Ashley River, for
Philadelphia, loading-Risley A Creighton.
PAINTS FOK FARMERS AND
OTHERS.
mHE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY
1 are now manufacturing the best, cheapest and
wost durable Paint in use; two coats, well put on,
mixed with pure Linseed OU, will last 10 or 15 years ;
it is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color,
and can be changed to green, lead, stone, drab,
olive or cream, to suit the taste of the consumer.
It is valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences, Carriage
and Car-makers, Polls and Woodenware, Agricultura]
Implements, Canal Boats, Vessels end Ship's Bot?
toms, Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roofs (it br'ng ure
and water prool), Floor Oil Cloths (one manufacturer
having used 6CO0 bbls. the past year), and, as a
paint for any purpose, is unsurpassed for body, du?
rability, elasticity and adhesiveness. Price 86 per
bbl. of 300 lbs., which will supply a farmer for years
to come. Warranted In all cases as above. Send for
a circular which gives full particulars. None pennine
unless Dranded in a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint.
HOLMES A CALDER, Agents.
December 13 fmwCmo* Meeting-street.
MARBLE MANTELS, MONU?
MENTS. HEADSTONES, ?tc.
AFINE SELECTION OF MABBLE MANTELS
constantly on hand at S. SLAB EB'S Ware
room, No. 64 First avenue, near Third-street, New
York. Coll and examine belore buying elsewhere.
February 3 (?mo
iteli, (Etc.
S
ARSAPARI LL I A M
ITS POWEBF?L CTJBATiTE ASSOCIATES,,
FREPABEO XTKDEB A NEWLY DISCOVERED PEOCT-SE
FOB EXTRACTO;o THE CURATIVE PROFEBTXXS
raoxc VEGETABLE 8trBSTAifcxs, BN
TESS INTO THE COMPOSITION OF
DR. B A D W A Y'S
EESOVATC?G
RESOL V \E N T..
A SEW PBINCXPLE DISCOVEBED.
One Bottle of Resolvent ls Better TaaxM
Ten Large Bottles of tue Advertised/.
Sarsaparillas, er Direct Diuretic Rem?
edies.
PETBICTANS wonder at the extriordhiirv Dower or
BADWAY'S RENOVATING BESCL^^T rhcmdlig .
tte worst lonns of ScrcMons," gyphfloa, Chrome:
SMn Diseases, and its marvelous power in resolving -
calculons concretions, affording 1 inmediate relief and
consequent cure of Diseases of the Kidney, Bladder,
Liver, LungB, Pancreas, Spleen. Its rapid influence
in tue cure of Diabetes, Incontnjnce cr scanty, tar- .
bid, albuminous, cloudy urine; tts almost instant et- .
flcary in stopping itching and painful discharge of
urine, and Its singular power In curing dischargee
from the Uterus sad Urethra, I^unorrhcea, BlooVy -
Urine, and other unhealthy and weakening dis?
charged-and inquire wherein the 8AB8APABIL
LIAN used In the Bencraung Besolvent ditto ironu
ordinary Sanapariilat ! Samparilhan ls the .only
principle in Sarsaparilla that possesses curative
propertUt; au other parts of the root are Inert and.
useless. , One cunee of the extract obtained under -
Dr. Badwiy's uew process for extracting the curativo
properties from vegetable substances, contains more ?
of the true principie of cure than twenty pounds cf
the ordinary roots,
6AB8APABILLIAN ir only one of the ingredients
that forms this truly wonderful medicine; and it la?
the only compensating remedy that communicates >
its purifying, cleansing and reinvigorating proper- .
ties through the BLOOD, SWEAT, UBOTE, and
other secretions, securing a harmonious functional,
action of every depraved organ and gland In the sys?
tem. JJ the blood ls corrupt, the Besolvent will
makeit pura, - Ii the Lungs are ulcerated and sore..
secreting thick. phlegm and prurelent matter, tat ?
Besolvent will loosen this deposit and repair the
wasting lung with sound and healthy material. Ti?
the Skin is covered with pimples, upote, postul?e,,
sores, ulcers, Ac, the Besolvent witt quickly remova.
these anno/ances. If mercury is deposited in the
bones and has accumulated m the system, the Re?
solvent will drive lt out If the Throat or Bronchial,
Glands are ulcerated, the Besolvent witt cure these
signs of an early waste. Direct remedies, possess- -
lng only exclusive properties, are hurtful, as they
increase the functional secretions of on? organ by ?
suspending the constituent secretions of other*;,
hence. % compensating remedy like the Besolvent is .
the only means of a permanent cure.
BEAB IN MIND THAT EVERY DROP OF BLOOD ?
impregnated with the Besolvent and absorbed to
supply th? waste of the body, will make pure, sounds
and healthy flesh and fibre. The first dose that is
taken commences Its work of purification and in- -
creasing the appetite andfiah.
A REMARKABLE CUEEI.
SORES ON TEE TONGUE, ULCERS IN TEE:
THROAT, BORE GUMS. SORE MOUTH,
SORES IN THE NOSE, AROUND
TEE BTES, di,
ll recently exhibited, a few bottles will cure. If ?
chrome, or through .the effects of Mercury, Potas* -
slum, corroatVA Subl?mate, from six to one dozen
bottles may he required to make a permanent cure. -
E.
A GREAT SENSATION 1-A GOOD SENSA?
TION!
PAIN CUBED IN AN INSTANT!
In 1817 the great grand principle of stepping th?
most excruciating pain in an instant, without em?
ploying such dangerous agents as Chloroform,-.
Opium, Morphine, Acontine, Ether, Ac, was first"
made known in
BADWAF8 BEADY BELIEF.
This remedy accomplished this wonderful and de- -
li?htful desideratum in aU cases of external and in?
ternal pain. In an instant lt afforded relief, the.
moment it was spplied to the parts ot the body'
where inflammation or pain existed-lt at once ie
lloved the patient of the most violent and excrociu- -
mg pangs and throbs of pain, and imparted the de- -
Ugh ti ul sensation of ease and comfort.
Every kind of pain, whether Rheumatism, Nen- -
ralgia. Toothache, Palas in the Cheat, Side, Lungs,
Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys, Spine, Legs,.Arms, Feet,,
one application was sufficient to kill and exterminate
the pain.
Taken internally, twenty drops to a teaspoonful'
would cure, and "will cure, Asiatic Cholera, Fever r
and Ague, Chills and Fever, Bilious Colic, Inflam- -
marlon of the Bowels, Cramps, Spasms, Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, and every pain that may exist in the in- -
side of man, woman or chUd; this was BAD WAY'S
BEADY RELIEF of 1847, and it is BADWAY'S BE- -
LIEF, greatly improved, m 1868.
We then started it in ita mission of relieving the
infirm, pain-stricken, sick, distressed and crippled'
ol all nations throughout the world, and now to-dayr
it is ueed, patronized and revered as a household
necessity, in the palaces of Sultans, Emperors,.
Kaimos, Kmgs, High Priests, Nobles, aa well as in ?
the cottages of the laboring daises of every.nation ??
on the face of the earth.
CONGESTION OP IEE LUNGS CUBED IN
THIRTY MINUTES 1
Important to Know how to Use "Rad- <
way's Ready Relief" tn Acute
and Dangerous Attacks!
HT OWN CASE.
On Saturday night, the 19th, I was violently seized
with Congestion of the Lungs. For a few days pre?
vious I felt a duU pain over my left lung, with .
occasional coughs, but teinr; actively engaged, paid
no attention to it When seized, the pam was so
piercing, cutting and excruciating, that every breath ?
drawn was like a red hot knife cutting my lung. Be?
ing aliaent fi om home, I sent out for three bottles ot
RAD WAY'S BELIEF, applied the entire lot to my '
lungs, back, shoulders, Ac, and in a few moments
got up counter-irritation. Respirations were easy,
and, aa the skin became reddened, an pain ceased.
In hall an hour L was free from pain, and all signs -
of Congestion, Infl.-.mmation, Ac, gone. This is an
important cure. It is weU that every one should
know how to use this remedy in severe attacks. The
same rule holds good in cacos of Inflammation of
the Loins, Bowels, Kidneys and Stomach. Apply
the RELIcF freely; soak the altin with it It wiU .
instantly secure the withdrawal of thc inflammation
to the surface, and persons new suffering may, in .
THESIT MINUTES, be free from pain.
CHRONIC INFLAMMATION.
In cases where inflammation has existed for a
length of time, in addition to the BELIEF, take six
of BADWAY'S PILLS. Powder them. In half an ?
hour, in most cases, they will operate. If not re?
peat the dose. In one or two hours at the furthest
they witt operate, sud the patient soon get wett. In
Bilious, Typhoid, Fever and Ague, this treatment ls
sure to cure. Let it be tried.
JOHN BADWAY, M D.
SS" Dr. BADWAY'S REMEDIES are sold Dy Drug?
gists and Storekeepers everywhere. Get the New
Style, with India Bub ber Cork.
BOWIE & MOISE,
AGENTS,
Charleston, S. C.
May 2 nae Cmof