The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 05, 1868, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL.. REGULABMEETIXQ. CO?KCHI CHA METE, Jone 2,1868. Present-Mayor Cogswell, .and Aid Geddings, Clark, Cn nn ingham, Totter, Adams, Wall, Weston, Howard, Olney, Whilden, reef, Parker, McKinlay and Moore. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. Before prooeediniMlP the regular business, Alderman Whilden said? ., _ Mr. Mayor and Members of City Conned : In behalf of myself and Alderman Olney, I have a few remarks to make before the commencement of the regular business of this body and ask your indulgence for a short time Jiany of von, and quite a large number of the citizens of "Charleston, whose opinions are en? titled to respect, are surprised that we should be oocupving the position of Aldermen; more especially when it is so well known the part that we took in the late struggle, and the news that we entertain and have openly expressed reference to the changes that are daily taking place around us. The recent order of Gen. Canby, by which the majority of the most useful members our Board have been removed, and the reten t?on in office of three of us who were so folly identified with the course adopted by this State, from 1861 to 1865-and whose opinions and convictions have undergone no change has somewhat surprised us, which retention in office we consider very far from being oom plimeatary. We axe here from a sense of duty, and feel that it ls due to those who placed us here that we should remain to aid in protecting their inter? ests, ae far as lies in our power; when removed, our responsibility to them ceases. In our inter course with many of the mern bers of this boardT which intercourse must ne? cessarily be only of an official character), we trust that that wide difference which we are well aware does exist in our political opinions, shall not engender any disagreement purely forpartyadvancement. . We all profess' to ' have the welfare and pros perity of the City of Charleston at heart, al? though differing possibly as to the mode of its accomplishment. Heretofore politics did not enter into municipal affairs, and it is unneces? sary that it should now. Although cir?um stances have thrown ns together, we can illy afford to waste our energiesin empty disagree? ments on matters which may jeopardize our prosperity commercially. Our temi of office which we are led to believe will be short, can be well spent in completing work that has been trust- that we will' aim so to conduct the affaira of this cit? that the entire community, irrespective of party, may approve our actions. - Alderman Cif^rk arose ana said jj Four Sonor and Gentlemen ; It is with deep emotion that I at this time feel myself called upon to make a few remarks opon our present connection. Thrown to r -gether as we are by the throes of a revolution, we of the North with you of the South, we of the white race with your of the colored, it be cornea ns to well consider our relations one to another, and to the ooraro unity. We tre here by appointment, and not by selec? tion. We are here to serve our city the same as if elected; to do that, we have taken our solemn oaths. " We fuller npon our duties, the most of us, rm acquainted with the minutia)'of the business which we are expected, to faithfully perform. To know that business we must learn, and learning must act? / Gentlemen, aware as we- all are of how closely our action a will fte watched, our motives ques? tioned and resulte approved or reproved-it will become os to weil consider every step we m iv take, every act we may perform. Tis well known that, with our fellow-citizens, the representation in Council of the colored rac?is now regarded as an experiment, upon the results of which, to an almost paramount extent, depends jts future unquestioned recog? nition. And; gentlemen, are we equal to the emergency? ab all we succeed? Let us all say we will, and saying we will, let our actions and the results of'those actions show the suc? cess. Our city is in an unenviable situation in her finances-inlier commerce-in fact, in all that makes prosperity; and now for myself, our worthy Mayor and aU our fellow-citizens, I call loudly ind earnestly upon you, one and ail. to give ?your best labors ? and efforts to place ber -our beloved city-in the proud position to which she is entitled among the cities of America. \ - Let us work together with a will, and in a reasonable: time we shall see her coming into Una with Baltimore, New York and Bos? ton: then indeed wiU she be the Queen City by the8ea. The Mayor read Special Orders No. 114, dated . Headcroarters Second Military District, May 16,1868, making an appointment to fill a vacan? cy in the Board of Aldermen. Also Special Orders No. 121. dated May 25tb, 1868, making removals in the Board of Aldermen, and- also making appointments to fill the vacancies. Ordered to bo filed. The Mayor announced the following standing committees :. Ways and Means-Aldermen Geddings, Ol ney. Clark, Parker and the Mayor. Vacant Offices and Council Journals-Alder men Moore, Dereef, McKinlay. Wooden and Brick Buildings-Aldermen Parker, Howard, Cunningham. Entrenchment and Relief- Aldermen Honour, Obey, Geddings. City Lands-Aldermen Dereef, Parker, Wa'l, Lighting the City-Aldermen Honour, Whil dsn and the. Major. Licenses-Aldermen Clark, Adams, Cunning? ham. Contracts-Aldermen Parker, Honour and the* Mayor. Accounts-Aldermen Olney, Whilden and the Mayor. Public Institutions, Buildings and Grounds -Aldermen Potter, Geddings, Moore, Weston and Watt. Steam Engines-Aldermen McKinlay, Potter and Dereef. Artesian Well-Aldermen Howard, Moore, McKinlay and Ad ?ms. Railroads-Aldermen Clark, Whilden, Parker, Cunningham and the Mayor. Quarantine and Lazaretto-Aldermen Cun? ningham, P?:ker, WalL . Engrossed Bills-Aldermen Geddings and Adams. Tidal Drains-Aldermen Potter and Honour. Streets-Aldermen Potter, Clark, Weston. Euston Donation-Aldermen Honour, Ged? dings and the Mayor. Fire Department-Aldermen Whilden, Ol? ney, Parker, Cunningham and Potter. City Change Bills-Aldermen Geddings, Clark and Adams. Bebnilding Burnt Districts-Aldermen Clark, Whilden, Parker, Cunningham and the Mayor. The following matters were taken up an d disposed of in regular order : The petition of James Dunning sud others engaged in the butchering business, praying to be relieved from the payment of certain taxes, was referred tc the Committee of Ways and Means. The petition of H. Tweitman, asking per? mission to erect a steam engine on his premi? ses, at the corner of Calhoun and Middle streets, waa referred to the Committee on' Steam Engines. A similar petition from William B. Byan, to erect a steam engine in Pitt-street, wasreferred to the same committee. ' ? A communication was read from B. M. Sfcro bel, Clerk of the Board of Firemasters, cover? ing certain suggestions originating with that Board in reference to the replacement by the City Railway Company of the plank road taken up from King-street, and also that the city bufid ft plank road from King-street to the en? gine house inC&nnon.gtreet, Referred to Com -Wttee 90 Streets^ Return of City sheriff for May, 1868, showing 80-100 paid into the City Treasury. In? formation. Bills of Gas Company for May, 1868, amount? ing to $2293 90-100. Referred to Committee on Lighting the City. -A, mn Alderman Olney made the following report, -which'was adopted: The Committee on Accounts beg leave to re? port upon the examination of the following accounts. They find them properly vouched * and correct, and recommend that they be pass? ed for payment, viz ; OBPHAN HOUSE. Adams, Damon A Co., fixtures.$ 12 25 Ai mar, G. W.. medicines. 22 71 Baker A Co., H. F., coal. 24 00 BisseU& Co., sundries}. 18 05 Bollmann Brothers, flour. 24 50 Brodie. J. F., lumber. 52 68 Co bia & Co., H., groceries. 429 24 Duval A Sen, J. B., sundries. 41 45 Egger*, John, repairs. 25 75 Feldman, B., groceries. 20 90 Francis, H., repairs. 93 50 Gadsden, J. H., cutting hair. SO 20 Gerdts A Co.jL, butter. 35 00 Heeseman A Bro., Jno., sundries... 28 15 Holmes' Book House, books, Ac. 73 37 Johnson. T. A., beef.. 318 7.. Lurrsford, J. L., repairing. 309 13 JjarsnaH, Burge ABowen, dry goods.. 191 7-<, lioorer, Mrs.S., wood. 128 I1 Olney A Co., lime, Ac. 15 3 I Si O'Neill, B., butter. O'Neill & Sons, shoeB, 4c. Paddon, W. F., water cloeet. Ru88cll, John, paper, 4c. Ravenel 4 Barnwell, rioe. Small 4 Co., J., bread. Steffens 4 Co., G. W., butter. Stoll, Webb & Co.. dry goods. Thomson & Co., John, seedB. Von Santen, F., combs and brushes... Weiskoff, L., paiuts, 4c. Welling, E., hauling wood. Whilden & Co., W. G., crockery.. Whittemore 4 Rhodes, soap. Zernow, Mrs. M. J., hats, &c. Klinck, Wiokenberg 4 Co., groceries.. Salaries..'.. $35 40 84 25 96 00 37 20 45 22 394 63 29 64 225 g 35 35 ll 50 14 30 68 50 59 84 44 50 52 87 83 70 505 00 f $3,663 39 O POUCE. Jobn Campeen 4 Co., feed. 178 29 CITY ATTORNEY. W. D. Porter, expenses in going to Columbia and arguing two cases.. 125 00 EXGEKEEB DEPABT2IENT. Expenses. 1,039 13 Total.$5,006 ll Alderman Olney, from a special committee, made the following report, which was adopted: At the last regular meeting of Council a communication was received from Dr. George S. Pelzer, City Registrar, asking for the ap? pointment of a special committee to examine into his official records, and particularly his cash account, and report upon the same. Al? derman Olney, Steinmeyer, and O'Neill were appointed on that committee, and immediately proceeded to the discharge of their duties. During the investigation two of the aldermen were removed by order of General Canby; they, however, concluded the duty assigned them, and present their report through the chairman of the committee. Your committee would respectfully report: That they .hare given the matter their mo6t careful and earnest attention. Every book and paper connected with the office, as well as that of the Hea'fb Department since its organiza? tion in lB'S, have been carefully examined, and, we are pleased to say, found correct. We find the vouchers all countersigned by the proper authority, and in our opinions, from careful observation during the examination, of the working of the office in connection with the Health Department, in each and every par? ticular, has been conducted with a due regard to- economy ; and the thanks of this community are due to the Registrar, Dr. George 8. Pelzer, for the faithful discharge of his duties. . H. B. OLNEY. JOHN H. STEINMEYER. JOHN F. O'NEILL. The following ordinance was ratified in due form: Ordinance "to amend the first section of an ordinance to regulate the salaries of city offi? cers, and for other purposes." Council then adjourned. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofflce at Obscleaton, for fbe ?eek ending; JUNE 4. 1866, and printed officially In THE DALBY NEWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston: 4^a~TPersons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they an "Advertised. " MST Office hours trom 3 A. M. to 6 P. if. On Sun? day s, from 5 to 6 P. SI. STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster. WOlVrJBTSTS' LIST. singer, l?rs E anemong.MrsM alston, Miss M Annelly. Miss A Bailey, Jennie M Batman, Hiss D Barnwell, E M Barnett, Miss A D Barnett, Mrs TV H Bahr, Mrs E I "benjamin. Celia Betsffl. Ellen M See, Jolla bermingham. Mary Beaty, Mrs SS Beckly, Lucy 3etsel>, Mir-s A E ?u?ren, Miss O 3'Ilings, Urs R P Blackhurst, Mrs Blake, Kitty Ann Bland, Mrs F Booss, Miss E Boysten, Mrs E M Bordeaux. Sussn Bolger, Mrs R H Bolles, Amanda Boni ware, Miss J Bryant, Eve Brooks, Mrs E Bremen, Eliza Bready, Annie Bu met, Miss ED Bradr, Mrs S Burdell; Mrs R W Burden, Mary E Drown, Emma Brown, Mrs M Brown, Mrs S Brown, Ebzia Brown, Ann Brown, Al ee "lammer, Miss L E Calder, Mrs H -arragher, Rosy Cammer, Miss L Christie, Mrs E E Coho gs, Mrs C M Coleman, Lucy Conlon, Ann Caheny. Miss C Cray ton, Mrs A Cronan, Aun Crouch, Emma F dunningham, Hrs R B Chis hu, Mrs C LB >anbridge, Sarah Dehonv, Mrs S W dickerson, Caro? line Doyle Ellen Doyall, Mrs M Dowling, Anni Dunn, Katy A Dunning, Mary B Duri so, Anni Eason. Mrs P S Edmon 1 sion, C Egan, Mrs C Fogartie, Sarah A Ford, Elizla J Frida, Dolly Frazier, Lucy Frasser, Lucy Haney,' Anna B M Homes, Mrs D "W G Habereham, Mrs EH Happoldt. Sallie Harley, Mary A Hogan, Catherine a azel, Flora A Heywood, Mrs S Hines, Miss E J Himmelreich, Miss C - ' ; Hodges, Mrs W H Holbrook, Mrs E Jackson, Miss M Jackson, Jane Johnsen, MissL Johnson, Belle Johnston, Mrs N Johnson, Judy Janes, Mrs S Jones, Mrs D Keenan, Miss S A Ksanth, Mrs F Lilanr, Mrs G Llnin, Silvy Logan, Mary Lofton, Mrs H M Lord. Miss E Lee, Elizebeth E Mas ce ll, Once Meagher, Mary J Mezeok, Miss B Meyer, Ans C Mitchell, Sat ah A . Wtcbell.MrsJ J Mitchell, Ann Monde. Austjde Mooltry, Mrs E Murrell. MrsHV Maithewson, Ra? chel Miller, Betsy McCaot?, Anni McKenzie, Mrs A McMillan, Miss M McF h ar lon, Elia McSveeny, Mary Noj'.norp, Mrs L North, Misc V Nisbett, Miss E Nisbon, Mrs E Nesbut, Charlot Kelson, Miss H Nelson, MTSB M Ostich, Mrs R Oetjen. Mrs J Oates, Mrs R O'Neill, Mrs M M Puckhaber, Mies M Prioleau, Rose Peckett, Lucy . Parsalalgue, Hee? ler ' D?rmele?, Miss J Parker, Clara Qui m m eau, A E Rankin, Miss M Rahall, Mary A Beddick, Miss M A Reot, Mrs C Riddock, Mrs B Bichworde, Sally Ri charbon, Elsie Roche, Mrs EL Ross, Sallie Roux, Mrs M Bogers, M it s M Hobson, Miss M Sansburry,Susan Slater, Mrs C Spencer, Mas N . X Spencer, Mrs F Stein, Mrs J F rtrong, Alice Smith, Mrs E Smith, Julia E 8mlb, Miss C Smlke, Miss C L S nu h, Mrs C Small, Mary A Smal*, Patsy Simons, Alice F Taylor, Ann Inner, Cha Todd, Mrs E rhompBon, Mary Ann Way, Eli zia C Wallace, Mrs J F Weston, Amy Williamson, Ad dell Wemkin, Catha-. rino Wucking, Miss Wigg, Susan Word, Mrs J D Wriaht, Julia D Washington, Ma? ry Ward. Mrs C Walk?r, Jane Williame, Miss A L Williame, Mrs F Iddick, James \lb:e A Warren Inas.SrDn Jose Bailey t Co [tell A Green Boman, FL Brantley Law? rence (col'd) Breuer, John C Bradley, James M, Jr BradfO'd, Geo Philip Bul hinkle, Hen? ry Burken, Monroe (col'd) Janova, Major A Gibson, George :ammann, C A : ors; ens. C H Ubii, Lawrence Celder, Charles (fisherman) Chaous, David (col'd) Cherry, Wm Colman, J W Coggons.Michael Cottrell, Jeffer? son Cumberland Church Deland, Charles [>eveaux, E S Denis, abraham S Dev?auz, Edwd S 0 mingham, LB Delaney, Jat es B Wera, William Dixon, Isaac Dcion, Henry Dillon, Patrick DoQ, Janies Uonally, P F Dodds, George Drew. Geo F Dreyer, Henry Edeoohls, Hanke Emmerly, Henry M Elihard, H C Savings, Thos FeoncBsy, John Fields, Nathaniel Fining, Toamos FltzalmmonB, O P Flinn, J Flagg, C E B Flynn, Patrick Po rn er, Thomas C Fripp, Smart (col'd) Ftuchhe, H Wil? helm dag >. Capt Hen TT bbs A Thomp Ginger, Bichard Gruber, R G Griffith, Jessie G.imke, James M Harken, Johann Haig, Jos hui Hamilton, Rob? ert Bawes, Cap D B Hailey, W T Hamilton, C V Hamilton.Ocorge Haymacd, N Beintz, F Hege? on, Hin rich Hilton, James F Barral, Crane A Co Holmes, Edward Bunter, G eorge James, Joseph Jackson, William Jlnkins. Edward Jervey, W R Jones, Osy A Jones, Daniel Jones, Robert Jones, Joseph W Kelly, Beam Kennedy, Patrick Kmg, Daniel Kuck, H Kuck, Johann Lake, Benjamin Lawren-e, Chas Lee, Charles Lee, Peter , Leopold, John F Legare, W 6 Lockwood, Thomas P Lacas, A H Lucas, Wm Lynch, Master C Lyons, Patrick Mathews, Rev C G Maoigault, H Hayward Mackin. i a tri ck Mazy ck, Peter Martin, Anton Mathews, Chas G Mariano, A C (col'd) Meagher, Wm Michel, F T Milliken, ?'rimus Mo lion?, James Moor , Edward M i lier, Fredk Murphy, Richard Meyer, Martyn MacGtnniss, Frederick Ma^ra h, Bei nard McIJwaue, Thou McQuffle, James K McNeil, Robert | Nelson, Adam O'Donaghue, Johu O'Garer, James O'Neil, Myles O'Neil, John Paine, C Palmeter, Luke Paine, Morton B Beters, H J Pincus, L PoUiemus, J HF Pusson, F M Pundi, J M Purse, Jases 5 Pundt, Capt J M Rarascy.Dowie L ReeJ, Prince Al bert Reed, J G R'ley, Phillp Rink, Hinricb, Wilhelm Rivers. Ser tPR Ronrk, Patrick Roesslcr, C Rober: s, Gr o Al? len Boya", Croaky cally, Asdiow Schleir, H'nrich Schwecke, John H Schwartz, H Sexton, Abraham Slr, Jobn D Simons, C G Small. River Spohr, Edward pence, William (cold) Surllard. Mr Swavsy, Mr Taylor, Abraham Tho a-peon, Wil? liam Thann, A W Toomer, J B Townsend, Col H D Trobin''e. John Tr-iner, Harry Trumbull, Au? gustus Turner, Nat S Voder, C F Walterthum, John ., Wcibke, C Weber, Charles White A Gourdin ?Wilkinson, Paul S Wilson, Dr Sam? uel Wildman, Louis White, John J Wilkinson, Ed? ward Wright.HonJohn B Young, Mr Zanogerera, Se? bastian Imports. MATANZAS-Per eehr Tropic Bird-100 nods ind 40 boxea Sugar, 161 bade sxd 150 bbls Molasses. To WP Hall. Export* for the Week ending Thursday, June 4. DOMESTIC. BOSTON-Per sehr Chas Comery-123,743 feet Yel? low Pine Lumber. NEW YOEE-Per steamship Champion-ll bags S I and 445 bales Upland Cotton, 101- tierces Rice, 343 bbls Rosin, 254 bales Domestics, 427 empty Barrels, 135 packages Sundries, 1646 bbls Pota? toes, 1502 boxes Vegetables.Per steamship James Adger-225 bales Upland Cotton, 117 tes Bice, 39 bales Waste, 21G bbls Rosin, 153 bales Domestics, 71 bundles Paper, 8 bags Flour, 39 pkgs Sundries, 1677 bbls Potatoes, 1681 crates Vegetables. PHILADELPHIA-Per 6chr Jesse W Knight-250 tons ground Phosphate, 60 bales Cotton, 34G Empty Bbls, 12,000 feet Lumber, and 30 pkgs Mdze. RALLIUORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-59 tes Rice, 239 bales Cotton, 134 bbls Naval Storey 76 pkgs Domestics, 38 bales Rags, 5 bales Rope Cuttings, Ac, 31 bbls Guano. 10 hhds Bones, 8 bales Hides and Sheepskins, 2 hhds Skins, 60,000 feet Floor? ing Boards, 1150 bbls and pkgs Vegetables and Sundries. The Charleston Money Market. THT/BSDAT, June 4, 1866. SOUTHERN BANS BOXS. Current Rates. Rank of Camden.26 @00 Bank of Charleston.25 ?10 Bank of Chester.9 ?00 Bank of Georgetown.8 @00 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.. 5 @00 Bank of State of S. Carolina, after 1st Jan., 3861.2 ?00 Commercial Bank. Columbia.1 ?00 Exchange Bank, Columbia.9 ?00 Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston.00 6'* Merchant's Bank, Chemw.8 ?00 People's Bank, Charleston.45 @00 Planter's Bank of Fairfield.4 @00 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank,Cbarieston.20 (g 00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (Old).27 ?28 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (new).26 ?00 State Bank. Charleston. 4 @00 Union Bank, Charleston.82 ?00 City of Charleston Change Bills.97 ?00 State South Carolina Treasury Notes.82 ?63 BONDS. STOCKS AND COUPONS. Georgia State Coupons.00 (?80 Georgia State Bond Seven Per Cent (old).. .76 ra 80 Georgia State Bond Seven Per Cent (new).67 ?70 City of Memphis Coupons.70 ?00 City of Memphis Bonds.47 ?00 City of Columbia Bonds.30 @35 dry of Columbia Coupons.35 ?00 South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock.. 35 ?36 S. C. Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds.00 @65 g. 0. Railroad Seven Per Cent B'ds.72 @00 8. C. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness. 50.. &53 City of Charleston Six Per Cent Stock... .38 ?40 City of Charleston Certificate of Indebted? ness.00 ?98 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.60 ' ?0) Sute of South Carolina Bonds (old).50 ?52 State of South Carolina Bonds (new issue, of January Lj 1867).60 ?00 State of South Carolina Stock.48 ?60 State of South Carolina Coupons.00 ?42 People's National Bank Stock.00 ?94 First National Bank Stock.00 @95 Northeastern Railroad 1st Interest Bonds.00 ?71 Northeastern R.B. 1st Coupons (put duel.47 ?48 Northeastern E.R. Certificates oi Indebted? ness.47 ?00 Charleston Gas Company Stock.17*i@18 'Charleston City Railway Stock.61 ?62 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee).S3 ?40 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Stock.00 ?00 City of Savannah Bonds.76 ?78 City of Savannah Coupons (due previous to 1st June, 1866).95 ?00 City of Savannah Coupons (due after 1st June, 1866).95 ?00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock. .60 ?52 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds.00 -@83 Memphis and Charleston R. R. Coupons. .93 ?94 THE CHARLESTON MARKET. [FOB TBE WEES ENDING THU BSD AT, JUNE 4. ] COTTON.-The market early in the week had a temporary tendency to better prices, both the Liver pool and New York mirkets having slightly imp: ov. ed, but during much of the week the article hag been very quiet and factors to make sales have had generally to submit to concessions. Wh:le manufac? turers are by a judicious management of the demand preventing to a great decree the upward tendency which short supplies should give the staple, it is not to be supposed tint the most skilf il manipulation can eucceed in depressing prices much below present quotations. If reports from the interior are to bo relied on it may be considered cer? tain that overa large section of the cotton belt there has been a most decided falling off in thc amount of the land planted in the staple, estimates generally making it amount to one-fourth decrease, which will, without estimating the effects of other injurious ic fluences, produce a positive decline m the amount of the yield. The staple at the leading points bas fluctuated but slightly, Liverpool having opentd at Un improved to lltf@ll?,'@ll>id fy lb for mid diing upland, while the New York market, which be? gan at 30?30>?, stiffened to 31, declined to 30???31, stiffened to 31, and closing yesterday at 31 cents fy lb for Now York -Middling, while at this point the dull market and limited transactions have caus? ed a difficulty during much of th" time in quoting reliably, but holders were generally asking 30c. fy tts for middlings, while buyers offered 29c. fy lb ; in order, however, to make sales, factors had generally to accept the rates of buyers. The arrivals for the week have been vu y light and were 3 bales of tel islands and Floridas and 823 bales of upland, against - bales of sea islands and Floridas, and 1334 bales of upland the week before, and 9 bales of sea islands and Floridas and 1742 bales of uplands for the cor? responding week last year. The transactions and prices prevailing in this market during the week just terminated will be seen by the following report: On Friday, May 29th, prices in some cases having become easier, a better demand sprung up; eales 157 bales, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 2C ?27. low middling at 29, and middling at 29@29}?c fy ttl. On Saturday, tho Improved telegrams from thc leading markets; caused sellers to hold with more firmness and buyers were unable to meet their views ; the day in consequence closed without sales, and quotations were omitted as unreliable. On Monday there was an entire absence of buyers and the market continued dull a-jd nommai through out the day, no sales taking place. On Tuesday, with more anxiety to realize on tb e part of some sellers who slightly lowered their rate <, the market became moro active, and about 225 biles changed hands, ordinary to good ordinary be? ing quoted a! 25?27c, low middling at 23: and mid? dling at 29c B lb. On Wednesday the demand improved." and the ar? ticle became firmer und-.T impiovlng foreign intelli? gence-sales near 400 bales-ordinary to good ordi? nary being quoted at 25?27; low middling at 28; mid? dling at 29?'J9M ; and strict n iddliug at 30c. fy rb. Yesterday 'no market was quiet and without in? quiry o: note-sales only 9 bales-say 2 at 24; 2 at 24)?; 5 al 26-;. We quoto nominally: Ordinary to good ordinary, 23@27; low middling 28; middling 2??29U\ and Strict middling at 30c. fy rb. SEA ISLAND COTTON.-Tbe week bas past witiiout auy important tratiESCiions in this quality of the fibre, and the stock and receipts ore merely nom'cal. So far, except thc retarding influences of a wet aud cold spring, we have no special report in reference to thc rrop of this article now in the ground, but the financial embarrassments arisizg from the almost entire failure in many cases of the crop ot I he year just cloding, hare been so gr^at that tbe amount ol land devoted to this article in many sections ie neces? sarily much curtai'ed. RICK.-1 he operations in this grain during the week have been light aud we note only a sale of 17 tierces nf good clean Carolina at lOJic. fy ib., and 10 tienes do. at 10>?c. fy lb. Buyers have not exhibit? ed much disposition to purchase, and holders wish? ing to sell have had to accept rather eas er rates. We quote common to fdr Carolina at 10?IO,3;:, fy rb., good lOJic. and good to common prime at 10>i@llc. fi lb. NAVAL STORES.-There have been received dur? ing the week about 200 bbls. spirits, 800 bbls. rosin, and 500 bbls. crude turpentine. We note sales of rosin at 40c fy gallon, with a deduction of 2c. fy gallon when the article is in whiskey, oil or other Irregular barrels. Rosin has been sold at $2 30?2 35 fi bbL for No. 2; S3@4 fy bbl. Jor No. 1, and $5@6 r bbl. for pale. Crude turpentine was disposed ot at $3 25 fi bbl. for virgin end $2 65 fy bbl for yellow dip. HAY.-There have been no arrivals of this article during tho week, and the transactions have been only of a retail character. CORN.-There has been a steady detnand for this grain during tho week, and prices have been firm and well sustained, notwithstanding rather iree ar? rivals from the West. We note eales of Tennessee qualities at ?1 29@1 30 fy bushel, wi!ght, sacks in? cluded, by the car load from tho U vot, mostly at I $1 80. A small shipment of Maryland qualities was received from Baltimore during the week by a deal? er, being the first arrival from that quarter for some time. ?OATS.-Some limited supplies of this; grain have been received by dealers for thc supply of the local trade. .* FLOUR.-The demand continues very moderate with rather an easier tendency in prices, holders generally reducing stock in consequence of the ap? proach of the new crop of Southern. We quote Northern and Western super at $11 fy bbl. ; Northern and Western extra at $12? 12 50 fy bbl. ; and North? ern and Western family at $13@14 fy bbl. The flist lot of new Southern has been placed on the market at Augusta, Ga., and a sample has been sent through to New York. We may expect the first at this point in a day or two. The weather ha? been fine for har? vesting, and the news from the new wheat crop con? tinues generally of the most satisfactory character. BACON.-The demand continues very moderate, and prices have become rather easier during the week. We quote prime should ere at 16@16%c. fy lb. ; prime rib sides at 17@17%c. and prime clear rib sides at I8@18%c. fy rb. Prime strips are selling at 18c. ; second quality shoulders are held at 13%c. fy lb. SALT-Holders, from store, are asking $1 70? 180 fy sack. INDIA BAGGING.-Th? Wket continues quiet, and our quotations are somewhat nominal. We quote large lots at-, cash. New York gunny cloth is held at 22@24c. Dundee bagging, 41 inches, 1% lbs. to the yard, is held at 30@35 cents. Sea island bagging, 45 inches wide, 2 lbs. to the yard, is held at CO? 65 cents. HOPE.-The demand for rope is very light and prices irregular, and somewhat nominal at quota? tions. We quote hemp at 8@12 cents fy lb.; green leaf at 12?13 cents, and Jute at 8%@9 cents fy rb. IRON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, of the most approved patterns, are offered by oar merchants, but the demand at present is entirely nominal. UMBEL AND LUMBER.-There is a moderate stock of this article, and wo quote river floor? ing boards at $13 fy M.; scantling and plank S10@12 fy M.; timber of shipping and good mill qualities there is a light supply on the market and may be quoted at $11? 12 fy M. Common is selling at $5@6 fy M.; and city sawed lumber at $20? 25 fy M. FE EIGHTS-To most points arc dull and nomi? nal To Liverpool, %d. on upland and ?4d on sea islands. To Havre nominal. To the West Indies but little offering at $7?$8 gold, fy M on umber, for north side of Cuba, and $9?$10 fy M. gold, for south aide, with the privilege of changing ports. Coastwise-To New York by steam, $150 fy bale on upland, and -c. on sea islands, 75c. ff. tierce on rice ; by sail, somewhat nominal fy lb on up? lands, and -c. fy tierce on rice. To Boston by steam, -c. fy 'A. on cotton and -c fy tierce on. I rice; by sall -c. fy lb, on cotton. To Philadtl- [ phis, -c. fy hs. on upland cotton by steam, and -c. fy rb. by saiL lo Baltimore, by steam, Messrs. COD?TES IY A TRENHOLM'S rates are by their steam line $1 50 fy bale on cotton; $1 fy tierce on rice, $4 fy ton on phosphates (say 2000 pounds) if in packages, and by special arrangement if to bulk; $6 per M on lumber; lOo. fy bushel on wheat in sacks. By this route to Philadelphia, $2 fy bale on cotton; $1 50 fy tierce on rice; $6 fy M. on phosphates, in packages. To Louisville, (Ey.,) 76c. fy hundred on rice. To Cincinnati 55c.fy hun? dred on rice. To^t Louis 65c. fy hundred on rice. On lumber, by sa$ to New York Phils lelphia and Baltimore, at $7? 8 fy M., and on timber $9@10 fy M. nominal. EXCHANGE-Sterling Bills-The rate yesterday was 162% for sixty day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The] banks ore purchasing Bight checks on New York at par, 5 days % discount, 10 and 15 days % discount, 20 and 25 days % dis? count, 30 days lucent, discount. They are e ell rag sight checks at % premium. GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying al 40 and selling at 41. Markets by TeleRrapU. rOPEION MAURITS. LONDON, Juce 4-Noon.-Consols 96%; bonds 72% a72%. LIVERPOOL, June 4-Noon.-Cot'on quiet and steady; salce8000 bales. Wheat firmer; others un? changed; red wheat 11&9J. Pork dull at 83s Cd. Lard fiat at u7* Gd. Turpentine 28s Cd. Evento.;.-Cotton-Unland? ll %d; Orleans ll%d. Rel wheat llsl2. Sugar easier. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YOEE, June 4.-Noon-Gold 40. Sterling 10%. Flour 10al5c. better. Wheat 5a7c. be;ter, and in fair speculative demand. Corn 2c. better. Oats %alc. better. Pork dull at ? 27 80. Lard dull at 17 al8%. Cotton quiet and steady at 31. Freights dull Turpentine 46c. Rosins stead.-, common and strain? ed), $3 10. Evening.-Cotton less active; fale? 1000 bales at 31c. Flour active; State $7 50a9 80; Southern brands firm at $9 50al5. Wheat excited, and 5 to 10c. better. Corn 2a3c. better; yellow Western $116al 16. Mess Pork $27 62% ; old $27 25. Lard heavy at 17%al8%e. Molasses better; Muscovado 53a56. Other groceries steady. Turpentine 46a46%. Rosin $3 10a7. Freights on cotton unchanged; on gra n lower; by steam 2%a 3. '62 coupons 112; Virginia 58%; new 58%; North Carolina old 69%; new 68%. Gold 39%. Sterling 10%. BALTTMOBE, June 4.-Cotto:' inn at 31c. Flour dull, prices nominal. Wheat-Maryland $2 C a2 80. Corn dull, white $1 15; yellow $118; most receipts In bad condition; sales at $1. Oat J 90a98c. Rice dull al 9c. Pork dull and unchaneed. Bacon more active ; pi ices unchanged. Lard dull. AUGUSTA. June 4.-Cotton flat; sales 40 bales; mid? dlings 29c. SAVANNAH, June 4.-Cotton quiet; sales 100 bales; middlings 29%u30. Receipts 41 bale?. Receipts of the week 865. Exports, coastwise, 967 bales. Stock 6103 balea MoBirx,..Jure 4.-Cotton-noOjicg doing; quota? tions nominal; receipt 142 bales. NEW ORLEANS, June 4.-Cotton quiet and firm; middlings 29%. Sales 400 bales. No receipts or ex? ports. Gold 140. Sterling 52 ,'?a53. Sight exchange on New York o per cent, premium. Sugar and mo? lasses quiet CINCINNATI, June 4.-Flour firmer; iamily SlOa 10 25. Corn firmer at OOaOlc. Mess pori S27 50 Bacon neglected and nominal. Lard unsettled at 17%c. LOUISVILLE, June 4.-Superfine flour ?8 25a8 50. Corn 93c. Lard 18al8%c. Mess pork $27 50. Shoul? ders 13%c. Clear sides 17c. Whiskey dull at $2 20. ST. LOUIS, Juue 4.-Flour dull at ;6 50i7. Provis? ions fiat ?? v V V pr c o 2 o o 2 B ? - O f ff 'S D il ? B : te . CS to v: M X. X. g PP* - Bi ???g?,g(gf>. @?@ g I I F I I I I I I I ? . oe H ^ ; t ; : : : s g SS' 9 '? . '. '. o S o O) V 13 id s a w 51 . P V *- "c: -1 *x C ~-1 ? ^ - 2 >-> - -c. - 3 - i~ ~ o .9 i? n ; o ' I - s s 1 Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, June 3.-TURPENTINE-No change in prices. Sales of 118 bbls at $3 50 for virgin, $2 SO for yellow dip, and $t 75 for hard, fy 280 lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Thc market today has rul? ed qniet, and we quote eales of only 103 bbls at 41 cts fy gallon. ROSIN-Ihe lower grados have declined a shade. Sales of 847 bbls at $2 10a2 12% for strjined; $2 15a 2 20 for No 2; S2 25 for extra No 2; $3 25a3 30 for No 1, and $6a5 76 tor pale. No transactions reported in other articles. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, June 2.-COFFEE.-We note the sale of another lot of 1000 bags Rio per bark Serene, price not fciven, but understood ful'y equal to for met sales. Also 250 bags Bio, ex Eunomia, on pri? vate terms; 175 bags from second hands at 19%a24% ct ? currency. The market under the late sales baa assumed a more steady tone. COTTON-Was quite active early in the day, but closed a little weaker. Bales reached 450 bales; In? cluded were 25 bales good ordinary at 28.4 cts; 60 do mixed lot good ordinary and low middling at 29 eta; 26 .bales good style low middling at 30 eta; 150 bales middling at 31 cts; 120. bales, particulars not ascer? tained. Market closed about 30% eta for middling. Flora.-All Baltimore brands of winter and spring wheat brands were reduced to-day 25 cts, and Severn super 50 cts per bbl. Market continues quiet We report sales of 100 bbls good Northwestern extra at $10 76; 100 do choice at $1160; 100 bbls super at $912. - GRAIN-Receipts of wheat as repotted on 'Change to-day were less than 1000 bushels; market was dull with prices favoring buyers. Wo note sales, viz : 600 bushels prime Eoe tucky white at 12 90; 100 bushels prime Maryland red $2 80; 200 bushels good do $2 70; 1200 bushels medium do $2 65; li;' bushels common $2 55. Corn-8800 buehel.j white sud 1813 bushels yellow, comprised the cflio.in;..*; market was steady for white, but for yellow d' il mid several centB off; included in the eales were 250 bushels prime white $116; 2300 bushels do ?115; 2000 bushels good do $114; 400 bushels $1 13; of yellow 3400 bushels de? livered at Point at $118; 600 bushels B Esl 15; 263 bushels $110. Oats-500 bushels received; small sales only, viz: 200 bushels Maryland 86c, measure; 100 bushels light Virginia SI 02 fy 32 lbs; no sales of Western. Bye-nothing doing to-day. MOLASSES-Stock has been increased by the arrival of several cargoes yesterday, and to-day we have only to note a sale of 10 puncheons Barbadoes at 63c per gallon. PROVISIONS- The market continues inactive, though some of the Jobbers had more liberal orders to AIL We quote prices more favorable to buyers, viz: for bacon shoulders ld%al4%a; rib sides 16%al6%c; clear rib 17l4al7 %a flams are steady at 20a22c, as to quality. Lard 19al9%c for Western tierces. Mess pork-Stock small, and held at $28 75320. Nothing doing in bulk meats. BUTTES-Market continues heavy; receipts of Weslern improving and selllDg at 23c for running lots Southern Ohio; Western reserve good to prime yellow 25a27c per lb; Frauklin-street 20a25c per lb. BICE-We notice the farther arrival of 1600 bags Rangoon per Mozart from Liverpool; demand fair and prices steady at lOalO'ic. Nothing reported m Carolina-still quote held at ll%all%c. SUGAH-Imports are freer the past two days, and wo also note a better inquiry to-day, with eales of 353 hhds and 140 bbls Porto Elco for refining at ll % cts; 134 bhdB do at 11% cts; 357 hhds choice P R to the trade, cargo of Louisa Crockett, on private terms; 34 hhds do at 12 cts; 15 hhds at 13% cts. Re? finers advanced their prices to-day %c; now quote crushed, powdered and granulated at 17 cts; extra fine powdered 17% cts; soft A white 16 cts; circle A 15% cts; B 15% cts; C extra 15% cts; C yellow 15% cts; circle C15 cts; yellow coffee 14% cts. SYRUPS-Continue unchanged, viz : For Maryland Golden 77 cts; Baltimore do 70 cte; Monumental 67 cte per gallon. New Torie Market. MONET. MARETT. The New York Journal of Commerce, of Tues? day, June 2, saya: The demand for money from speculative borrow? ers bas somewhat increased, but with an excess of capital offering for temporary use, rates of interest ; rule low. Call loans are made on stock collaterals at4a6 per cent, and upon government securities at 3 e4 per cent. The bert commercial paper at short date is placed at 5%a6 per cent, per annum dis? count. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YOBS, June 3.-BBIAD6TDTT8.- The mar? ket for State and Wertem floor ia ten to twenty cents lower with very little doing. The sales are 4900 bbls at $7 75a8 25 for superfine State; $8 70s 8 90for common extra State; SBa9 16 for good to choice do; $9 20a9 80 for fancy do; $7 75a8 25 for superfine Michigan. Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, Ac., and $870a9 20for extra do; $9 25aI0 00 fer choice extra do, including shipping brands of round hoop Ohio at $9 35al0 00, and trade brands of do at ?io 05al2 90; good to choice white wheat extras st $11 25al3 00; St. Louis at $10 50al2 00 for common to fair extra, and $12 C0al6 00 for good to choice, closing heavily. We quote: Superfine State, $7 75a8 25; extra State; $8 70a9 15; super Western, $7 75a8 25; extra Western $8 70a9 20; extra Ohio round hoop $9 36al0 00: do trade, $10 05al2 90; extra Genessee, -a-; extra St. Louis. $llal6. SOUTHEBN FLOUB-There is a moderate toquiry but prices are not Bo firm. We notice sales o? 450 bbls at $9 ; OalO 85 for fair extra and $10 90al4 75 for good to choice do. COHN-The market is active but at a decline of 1 to 2c; the sales are 298,000 bushels at $1 04%al 08 for new Western mixed afloat, chiefly at $1 OSal 06, and $112% tor now Weftern yellow afloat COFFEE-There is more doing to Bio, and prices are steadily held. We notice sales of 1750 bags, ex Selma; 1U00 bags ex B. Lindahl, on private terms. In Baltimore, 2o00 bags ex Clifton, at ll%c gold in bond; 1000 baits ex Serene, at 12c gold iii bond, and 1200 bags ex Waverly, at 8a8'ic, cold in bond. The other kinds are quiet at about former rates. WHEAT-There is a mod?rale inquiry and prices are ranging 2 to 8c lower. We notice sales of 48,600 bushs at $2 02 for Ko 2 and $3 for spring mixed ; $2 15 for No 2 spring ; $2 22o2 26 for No 1 spring, aud $2 77% for white Kentucky. COTTON-The market continues to be very quiet, and prices aro nearly nominal. The domaud/is lim? ited, but holders are not willing to make any con ceMfclou to enact a palo. The transactions are 745 bales, including 545 to spinners, 50 to speculators, and 150 in transit. We quote: Upland ii Florida. Mobile. N. Orleans. Texas. Ordinaty.27% 27% 28 28?? Good Ordiuary.28% 28% 29 29% Low Middling.29% 29% 30 30% Middling.31 31% 31% 31% HAX-The market is firm at 80aS5c for shipping, and $1 lOal 14 for retail quaJiue*. STRAW-IS in toe eellers' favor, with sales of long rye at 95ca$l. MOLASSES-The market ls quiet but prices arc steadily held to consequence of the moderate offer tog?. Wc quote clayed at 47a50c, and Muscovado at 50a57c. NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpentine-there is nol much change to quote; 47%c ls the price for mer? chantable lots, although there is less demand, with sales of 175 bbls at 47%a48c. Resins-there is not much demand ; we quote at S3 06a $3 12% for strain? ed common; ?3 16a320 for good strained; $3 30a 3 62?i for No. 2; $3 87%a5 00 for No. 1; 100 bbls strained were sold at S3 15, and 300 bbls No 2 at $3 62%. Tar-there is moro inquiry: 100 bbl* Wil? mington were sold at $4, and 700 bbls North Co on private terms. Charleston Wholesale Prices. ARTICLES. BAGGING, fy yard Dundee. Gunny Clotv ... . BALE ROI'J., ft Itt- Manilla.... Western. New York. Ju e. BREAD, fy ft Navy. Pilot. Cracker?. BRICKS, fy M. BRAN, fy 100 lbs. COTTON, fy io Urdinary to Good Ordinary. Low Middling. Middling to Strict Middling.... Good Middling. Sea Island. CANDLES, fy lb-Sperm. Adamantine. Tallow. COFFEE, fy lb-Rio. Laguayra . Java. CORD AG V, fy lb-Manilla. Tarred American. CORN MEAL, fy bbl. COAL, fy ton-Anthracite. Cumberland. COI TER. ? lb-Sheet. FF11TILIZERS W.indo Co's Ammon'd Sol Phos Potato Fertilizer. Alkaline Phosphate. Bone Flour. Doublo Refined Poudrette. Niles" Phosphate. Peruvian Guano, fy ton. Pacific Guara, fy 2000 lbs. Phauix Guano. Bauph's Phosphate, fy 2000 lbs.. Rhodes' Phosphate, fy 2000 Tbs.. Mapcs'Supcr Phosphate,"? 2000 lb Zell's Raw Bone Phosphate. Zeil'B Super Phosphate of Lime. Woolston's Phosphate of Lime.. FISH-God, fy 100 lbs. Herring, fy box. Mackerel, No. 1, fy half bbl. Mackerel, No. 2, fy bah1 bbl. Mackerel, No. 3, fy bbl. Mackerel, No. 1, by kits. No. 2. No. 3. Sardines, fy 100-quarter boxes. Ball boxes FLOUR, fy bbl-Super. Northern and Western Extra. Ballimore Extra. Southern-Super. Extra. Family. FRUITS-iruaeB, fy tb. Figs. Dried Apples. Almonds, soft sheU. Raisins, M. R., fy box. Raisins, Layer. Oranges. Lemona, fy box. GLASS, fy box ol 50 feet American, 8x10. American, 10x12. French, 12x14. GRAIN-Maryland Oats, fy bushel Western Oats, fy bushel.| Corn, fy bushel.I Beans, fy bushel.I tl AI', fy cwt-NorUi River.I Eastern...| HIDES-Dry, fy Yb. INDIGO-fy lb. IRON-Refined, fy TD. Swede. LATHS, fyU. LIME-Shell, fy bbl. South Carolina, in bbls.. Bockport, to bulk. Cement. Plaster Paris. 30 fl - fi 24 fi 08 @ - g C5 25 ia? 09 7 @ 8 9 (gi ll 12 fi 15 9.00 fc.20.U0 33 fi - 25 fi 27 28 'al - 29 fi 30 - fi - 33 Cd 1.50 2$ fi - 22 fi 23 19 fi -?0 20 fi 26 7h fi - 35 Ca) iO - @ - 26 fi 28 COO fi - - m - nominal. 58 (?J GO 65.00 50.00 30.00 65.00 30.00 63.00 100.00 75.00 65.00 60.00 65.00 65.00 66.00 65.00 05.00 7.00 40 10.50 9. , '..75 fi - (ol - fi - fi - Ca) - ? - <& - fi - I - i - @ - fi - fi - fi 00 fi 9.60 fi 00 fill. S - 23 48 11.00 11.60 13.00 32.00 13.00 14.00 22 40 36 4.00 6.0O 16.00 @ - @12.50 @ - @12.50 (313.50 @14.50 @ - @ 40 @ 5.00 fi 5.50 fi - '5)17.00 5.50 fi 6.00 6.00 fi 6.50 7.00 fi 8.00 - fi - - fi - 1 29 fi 1.30 2.00 (ai 3.00 1.30 fi - -fi 10 (0 12 1.00 fi 1.75 C6%fi 00 08 fi 09 4.CO fi 4.60 - fi - 1.60 fi - 1.26 fi - 2.75 (ai 3.00 4.00 fi 4.50 L UMBER, fy M. feet Clear White Pine, 1st quality. White Pine, good ron. Tellow Pine. Boards, fy M. feet-Bough. Grooved and Tonjrued_ LEATHER, country tanned, fy ft. MOLASSES, fy gallon-Cuba...*... Muscovado.;. Sugar House. New Orleans. HA VAL STORES, fy bbl-Tar.... Pitch.i. Bosin, Pale. Rosin, No. 1. Bosin, No. 2. Bosin, No. S. Spirits Turpentine, fy gallon. Oakum, fy Rt.',. ^AIXS-American, 4@20d, fy keg.. -American Wrought. ^lathing. Copper, fy Hs. Galvanized. Spikes. Ol CS-Lard, fy gallon. Linseed, fy gallon. Sperm, Winter, fy gallon. Cotton Seed, fy gallon. Castor (E. I.), fy gallon. Olive, fy dozen.1. Kerosene, fy gallon. Benzine, fy cation. PRO TIS!GA'S-Beef, mess, fy bbl. Beef, prime. Pork, mess. Rump. Bacon, Hams, fy lb. Bacon, Sides. Bacon, Shoulders. Bacon, Strips. Lard, in keg. Butter. Cheese. Potatoes, fy bbl. Onion;. Apples. P.XLV2*,S-Whiie Lead, fy ?. Black Lead. Zinc, White. PLOW STEEL, fy IB RICI.-Carolina, fy Vi. Ea.-. India. SLA 1 ES- American, fy square. SHINGLES, fy 2d. White Pine, first quality. SALT-Liverpool, coarse, fy sack.. Liverpool, fine. SOAP-Bax, fy lb. STARCH, fy?. SPICES, fy lb-Cassia. Mace. Cloves. Nutmegs. Pepper. Pimento. Bace Gineer. SPIRITS, fy gallon-Alcohol. Brandy, Cognac. Brandy, Domestic. Gin, Holland. Gin, American. 'Rum, Jamaica. Rum, N. E.!. Whiskey, Bourbon.. Whiskey, Rectified. SUGAR, fy ft-Raw. Crushed;. Clarified A. Clarified B. Clarified C. u. Loaf. Porto Rico. Mus co vat'' . SEGARS Dom'icmann'ture,%i M. TEAS, fy ft-Imperial. .. Gunpowder. Hyson. Young Hyson. Black. TOBACCO, fi ft, as per quality.... TIMBER-Hewn Timber-Y. Pine.. Ash. Poplar..".. Hickory. TIN-IC Roofing Plate. IX Roofing Plate. I CTto Plate? 10x14. IX Tin Plate tel?. I C Tin Plate, 14x20. Block Tin,*?. TIT/iVE-Cotton, fy ft. Baling. Hemp. Jute. P^JLVfSH-Bright, fy gallon. Paran ne. F7.Y?(?A'.R-White Wine, fy gallon. Cider. French. WINE, fy gallon-Port. Madeira. Sherry.\. Claret, fy case...I. Champagne, fy bdsket. 50.00 88.00 20.00 12.00 28.00 ?55.00 (340.00 ?25.00 (215.00 ?32.00 48 @ 50 60 ? ra 60 @ 1.00 - @ -? 5.00 ? 6.00 3.00 ? 4.00 2.30 @ 2.35 40 ? - 16 ? - 5.50 @ 7.00 7.50 ?10.00 1.00 @ - 30 ? - 12 ? 15 1.35 1 1.40>i 1.20 fl 1.30 2.75 @ 3.00 - ? - 3.00 (g. - 8.00 ?10.00 I 52 ? 54 60 ? - J24.00 ?26.00 114.00 ?16.00 22 ? 17 @ IS ? 18 ?* - ? 35 ? 15 ? 23 IBU 6.00 6.00 10 10 12 12 10 12.50 7.00 12.00 1.70 @ - ? 16 ? 12 ? 10 ? - ? ll ? - ? - ? 8.10 ? - ? 1.80 ll @ 15 10 ? 12 1.00 ? - 1.75 ? - 73 ? 2.00 ? 2.50 40 ? - 40 ? 60>i SO ? - 6.0U ? 6.65 I 4.00 ?12.00 3.00 ? 3.70 4.75 @ 5.00 3.50 ? 3.75 6.00 ? 6.05 2.60 ? 3.00 3.0U @ 6.00 2.30 ? 2.40 13 ? 10 18 ? lo 17 ? 18 17 ? 18 UH? 17 18 ? 19 14 ? 16 13 ? 15 18.00 ?46.00 2.00 ? 2.60 2.00 ? 2.60 1.60 ? 1.60 l.SO & 1.60 1.00 ? 1.75 40 ? 1.60 4.00 ?12.00 @ - ? - ? - ? - ? -, - ? - ? - 2 _ @ - ? - a 15.00 17.00 15.60 17.00 16.60 40 75 45 45 60 25 60 30 1.00 ? 1.25 2.60 ? 6.00 2.25 @ 6.00 2.26 ? 6.00 5.00 ?13.50 25.00 ?30.00 Comparative Exports of Cotton, from th* Port ot Charleston. EXPOBTED TO SEA ISLAND. Bales. Bales. Liverpool. Scotland. C't;-?r British Ports. 80,912 Total to Great Britain... Havre. Marseille?. Other i rench Ports. Totalto France. Holland. Belgium. North of Europe. Total North of Europe. >outh of Europe. West Indies, Ac. Total Foreign Ports. 5,760 SO, 012 2,858 2,858 3,710 3,710 9,507 9C.967 Portland, Me. Boston.i Rhode Island, Ac. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Non oik..., New Orleans, Ac. Other United StstcB Porte. Tots! to CoastwiBe Ports. Grand Total. 114 3,076 278 14,273 4,893 93,034 3.309 ?1.S94 3,256 <>010 127,711 24,728 Exports of Klee. X aval Stores and L'im? ber from the Fort of Charleston, i rom September 1, 1867. to June 4. 1S68 Tierces. Boston. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Hartlord, Conn - Wilmington, N. C.. New Orient? . Mobil*.t. Providence, RI.... Other C. S. Ports... Total Coastwise Barcelona.I Majorca A a Market! Bahamas.1 Havana.I Matanzas.I Baracoa.i SaguaLa Grande...' Cien fuego*.! J?t. Jaco de Cuba... | Caibarien. Halifax, NS. St Johns, N B... London., Bristol. Eng. Liverpool. Havre. sei '.818 80 0 1,138 '*25 653 ?ill 837 N. STOKES. ! L?MJ?B. Barrels. 5.662 12,ICO 215 2C0 Feet 4,25-1,93? 2,404,783 1,418,820 116.192 1.058,424 288,203 18.023? 9,839,860 Total Foreign. 26( 2,871! 4281 '2281 1D0! '.'.?.! j ROI 2301 2.4681 6,104 6,779 129,000 25,000 26,000 408.40-2 90,789 124,003 16O.0C0 94,014 181,301 02.754 118,518 Grand Total..! 16.269 j 19,348| 1,422,841 37,97l] 10,902,201 DOO KM g S3 ss 3 H s fi : gs. : CD g, ; ii * ri : T. c ~ sr . i: 28 og ? w ?."-1 ase ? .B ? tr fig? e So ? su v7?< r : i- M : : 81 I : S: SI s "ill s? S I CD CD 2 ? -J co to IO I O fl i -J ls I M I ESS io ceo >-1 -J CK -lOO io I co es oil l-.-P SSS : g: i SI SSI Si 3 ETS a * ap S : o S 9 fis ll h B o' SS* A-A-A. -A-A-THE BEBT DYSPEP? TIC BITTEBS now in use are PANKNXN'B Hepatic Bitters. They novcr fall to give relief. Try a bottle, and be convinced. For sale by all Draggle ts. m NOTE.-We have deducted from New Orleans 77,386 bales, from Mobile.bales, from Charles ton 4613 bales Bea Island and 180 bales Upland, and-' from Savannah 4077 Sea Island and 227 bales Upland? Cotton-the quantities received at those ports from Florida, Mobile, Texas and Savannah. Consignees per Sonth Carolina Railroad. Jane 1. 44 bales Cotton. 77 beles Domestics, 8121 sacke Grain, 67 bble Naval Stores, 6 cars Lumber, 1 car Wood, 1 car Stock. To Hopkins, McPherson k Co, I L ralk A Co, Goldsmith ic Son, Graeser, Lee, Smith A Co, T H A W Dewees, Bollmann Bros, Chisolm . Bros, Crane, Boylston & Co, G W Clark & Co, G Fol lin, C Litschgi, Mrs J J Latte, Hunt k Bro, G E Wal? ter * Co, G W Witte, F. Welling, Jno Campian A Co, West k Jone?, J N Robson, G W Waterman, John Xledeman k Co, Stenhouse k Co, O D Brahe k Cc, J B Lafitte, and R R Agent. PORT CALENDAR. PHASES OF TUX MOON. Full Moen, 5th, 1 hour, 47 minutes, morning. Last Quarter, 13tb, 5 hours, 5 minutes, morning. New Moon, 20th, 0 hour, 37 minutes, morning. First Quarter, 27th, 0 hours, 42 minutes, morning. Port of Charleston, June 5. Arrived Yesterday-. Sehr Charles W Holt, Hart, Boston-13 days. Ice. To Risley A Creighton and J W Duryea. AT QUARANTINE. Sehr Tropic Bird, McDougall, Matanzas-9 days. Sugar and Molasses. To W P Hall. Cleared Yesterday. Br bark Eacham, Atkinson, St Mary's, Ga-John ? fraser A Co. S.-br Charles Comery, Kuhn, Boston, Mass-Risley A Creighton. * Sailed Yesterday. Br bark Eastham, Atrina m, St Mary's, Ga. Cleared for this Port. Sctr IT T??ker, Baker, at Philadelphia, Jun: 1. L.IST OF VKSSISLS / Dr, CLEARED AS J SMLED FOR THIS PORI ' FOREIGN. BBE3IENHAVEN. The Dorotea, Plambcck, sailed.March 1 < DOMESTIC. BOSTON. S.-br Starlight, Robinson, cleared..May 22 KEW TOBE. Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, to leave.June 3 Sehr Liliy. Francis, up.May 9 Sehr Mvrover, Hughes, up.May 16 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr T T Ta :ker, Baker, cleared.June 1 BALTIMORE. Sehr E J Palmer, Sma.t, up.May 3C LIST OP SHIPPING In thc Port of Chu ? li ston. Jane 4, 1868< VES.-ELi END EB 100 TONS, AND STEAMERS COASTING ? WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Chdi-les'.OD, l?iC tons, Berry, ot Adder's wharf, for New York, loadiug-J Adgcr A Co. She man, 973 tots, Henry, at Atlantic wharf, for New Orleans, repairing-J A Enslow A Co. Ecy West. CIS tons, Rudolf, at Accommodation wharf, . from New York, repairing-J A Enslow A Co. SHIPS. Sedbtrgh (Br), 614 tons, Knca'e. at Atlantic wharf, . lor Liverpool, loading-Patterson k Stock. Bichsrd the 1 hird, 898 tons, Scott, at Brown k Co's wharf, lor Liverpool, loading-alaster. Amelia, 688 tons, Conner, at Vetining's wharf, fcc Liverpool, loading-J T Welsman. BARKS. Annie Kimball, 732 tons, Lincoln, at Brown A- Co'c . wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Street Bros A Co. BRIGS. Times (Br), 162 tons, Morgan, in the Roads, frosc Cardenas, waiting-J A Enslow A Co. SCHOONERS. Charles Comery, 152 tons, Ku.in, in Ashley Rivw, . i ur Boston, loading-Risley A Creighton. Lu nra Bridgman, 330 tous, Hart, in Ashley River, ter Philadelphia, loading-Risley A Creighton. Ella Howell |Br), 78 tons, Roberts, at Bennett's wh'f, for West Indies, loading-P J Es ns rd. Jessie W Knight, 191 tons, Plum, in tho stream, for ' Philadelphia, ready-H F B.kerA Co. Tropic Bird, - tons, McPo.grU, at Quarantine, fr?re Matanzas, just arriv?e-W P Halt Maggie J Chadwick, - lons, Chadwick, in Ashley River, from Bociport, Me, discharging- L T Potter. Chas W Holt, - tODS. Bart, at Central wharf, from - Boston, discharging-Maley A Creighton. -j^ERCHASTS OF Ci Alt LKSTO.V. AD VESTI SE IN TEE SUMTER NEWS THE ABOVE NAMED PAPER I> PUBLISHED weekly in Sumter, S. C., wu cu, being immediately on the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, and have .np a large circulation in tho B- ebon in which it ie pub.irhed, is ottered as a desirable advertising me? dium. Terms liberal. Address, DARRA OSTEEN, May 6 Proprietors- .