The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 12, 1868, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofflce at Charleston, fer the ?reek ending JOKE 11,1866, and printed officially In THE DAXK NEWS, SS the newspaper having the largest circulation in tie caty of Charleston: AS" Persons calling fox Letters Advarjfeed, should . Hate that they are "Advertised." -i^f, j MW Office hours trom 8 A M. to 6 P. M? OnSun . dajs^feom 5to6P.M. ? . " STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster. WOTwCBXvTS' LIST. Adam?. Bose iHalveraon, Lula [Parker, dara Alexander, Miss Hay, Mary A Samz, Miss E M S Haven, Miss J ll Reynolds, Sarah Alexander, Mrs Harris, Miss L Pl P M Halverr-on, Kittie) Redman, Mrs B Alt ere orrie, Mis? Holeeonbeck, [Rives, Ads H ME MraE iRefly, Mrs C Aroma, Mrs D Hopkins. Mary H Richardson, Mrs Andrews, Jane A Holbrook. Mrs E E Bean, Miss B Jones, Patty Rivers, Sarah B Benjamin, Oeba Jones, Mrs J H [Bobsin, Miss M Boyce, Mrs M T Johnston, Mrs Al Boper, Mary Ann Bomo, Mrs A .' j.L iBoun, Kisseah Bannon, Kate (johnston, Mrs 6 J Rutledge, Susan Bryant, Eve I E - I Sera vise. Sarah Bryan, Miss M (June, Casie Stillman, Mrs A Bollen, Mrs C j Joiner, Juna Ann Sigman, Miss H Brown, Clarissa (Jackson, EHzia A| F Brown, Mrs B Kent, Mrs C A iSineleton, Marv Cambridge, Miss Keoly, Mrs E Smoke, Mary -B Lafoulcade; Mrs Stanton, Banora Carr, Mrs R A ML Steward, Mary I Carpenter,Mr? M Leman, Kate Stuk, Anna B Lineham, Johan-(stoney, Mrs E * Cartear; Mai/J na J Stourde, Mary Clement, Miss It- Bounds, Mary Saurer, Julia M i?-"- Lomax, Alice Swiit,MrsOV ??untar,. Mrs F ' Lea, Miss P Smith, Henrietta Cleveland, Jane Lee, Mrs E Tarry, Mrs F darke, Miss L Lyons. Miss M Tinten, Mrs P Cohen, Mrs M L Lee, Miss A Thompson. Julia Colbert, Mary Manage*!*-Ellen E tx - Cosj?s>MarjM Maroo, Mrs M A Timms, Mary L Corcoran, Fannie Meagher, Miss J Townsend, Mrs J Cohen, Mrs P. S Michels, Mary- F Dawson, Buen Mitchell, Miss M Turner, Jennie Doyer^MaJ. S . Moloney, Ellen. Taylor, Miss A J Edwards, Susan Moses, Led Ia Wa Dace, Mrs C E Murant, Mary Wsndelkin, An FJlis, Julia Murphy, Elen nie Flshman, Msrv Murphy, Miss J WandournSarah Fire un, Mary T> A Fi eal els, Miss R Martin, Ann Webb, Julia Finley, Mis JC McDonald, Hrs Whelderm,Char Flyn, Mary WT itv Garrett, Mis? C M?Donald. Mrs. Whited Delia Gadsden, Mrs C ^B- Wflkbison, Miss B c H?D?nalcT, Mrs ':_ B H. Gafflard, Mrs F -pgt~. - - Withers, Alvia P- . ^??oNei?l, Mrs B Wa-d, Miss E H ?ary.Mwffi< ?? M?Wa?L Marjau' Washington, Mrs Gardner, Mns-Bi Neabul Chads* H :*r Gibbes, Mrs S tSarOrrope, ? Wragg, Bra M A Gibbes, Mi?s - Louise : Wilhams, Mrs M Goodrich, KateS NoKh, Mra WB Williams. Annie Graay, Jane Owena, His-, M Williams, Miss K toan^BAgsx Pyott,Hrs8 . L flW?r?r?? .Pr?ncAMsiy' Yoang, Mrs W Green, Miss J M Pope. Min ?J 0 Zdaier. Miss M .^...."............[Polite, Lydia. la/EEN^B . XdST. AistOD, Abram Goodwin, Gua ? Nelson, John (col'd) (ool'd> (col'd) Barren, James Green; Henry Ott,Or. OH Harnell, David . (col'd) Princr, George Bad, Wm Grant, Csp C B Pefxinovich, Bascomb, Wally Harten, A C Philip Becker, FA Hail, M S -Phillips, E E Bervey, A J Hayden, H Pthckney, Natt Behrens,Stephen Homes, BB... Portwigg, Fritz Burnie, Eichd Bucks, John B Raygon, Samuel Birnie, Chas W Hanter, James B Ram sc y, David Bin^, L M Hacks, J J L Bland, Bebt B Isaacs. B A Babzanespet, H Bland, BB InglsWy, Thom- Rhodes, J H Bland, Robert B as Rhodes, James 8 Bouge, James rnaro, Lorenzo Rosenthal, E Bogga, BEN James,Bobert Rudolph, Duff Bordinave, Hen- Jenkins, Dr. Ed- Sawyers, Isaac ry M . I ward Scarps, Joseph . Brown, Joshua Jennisoa, B W Scott, James Brown, WlDiam Jessup, S K - (col'd) - Browne^Ephrahn Johnson.Ricbard Schalk, John G Boiler, Henry Kit, Allen Sharper, Freder Bnrn.B *' [Kirkland, P lek M Bullwinkel, John Khn e, Isaac Simmons, W W Burke, Johnnie Koester, Louis F Smart; Jame* Caxr.HM Lastry, Alfred L Henry Caidir.JEE Lanigan, Daniel [Sommer, Francis Carpenter, W S (Locan*, Phillip Stach, Wilhelm > Campbell, Jesse ?Lowry, Irvin 3 Strauss.HC - (freedman) iLnbkeny Henry Slots, John Chambers, Dr ? O '- - Stewart. Joseph Thoo F Lynch, Patrick Stubbs, Jeremiah Gunton, George Lynch, JL Stewart, Col H W Cole, J H \ y Lynch, Fred c Symes, Seymour Hook, Hinrig Mason, George. Terrill, H T Cole, SW - - ' ?Matthews, Con- Toomey, H S Cohen, Gustav j ntnghajn ,_ Tuca ey, Cap Tim ?nxSugtm, Mather, William Turner, John . 'Abram jSiirsi), J-E- Vanaros s, Henry Davison. Cap Jas Meinten, John Va nh om & Ste w Dehls, C (More, Ehe art Dilllngbam,Tho?[Miller, John A Vernon,Wm Bus H Mitchell. Henry sall . Dot her, H Miller, Tames A Wagner. Clarence: Doyle, John Moore. Th oro aa Waddy B C Doscher,..' hr? Mahler, Hlnxich Welling, ? . Baach - -' |Mejer, John Hen- Welch, Anthony ! Docker, John l - ry Mathias Weatherly, J N Dohn, Mike McCarrel k Ol'- West, Charles Dutton. Ed ear L ver Wiseburg, M Dunn, Thomas McNamara, John White, J D Edwards. Geo B * B "* ~iWightman, Wm Farrelly, Hugh McTamney, I 8 Rennick, John L Thomas - j Wilie, H A Bro .. GoicB. BevGW Nesblt, Prince [Wooten; H C MW Peroone deporting letters in tho Postoffice j wfll please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they wfll also please to remember that without the stamp a letter oannot.be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Janela Tile Ctmrlestoxt Money JU ar ker. TXUESBAT, June ll, 1868. Motas;, ia still very abundant, and all securibe8 show a strong -upward tendency. - Choice securities are scarce andwiU command full quotation?, and lt is likely that speculative investors will be able to make a handsome profit on their operations during the next sixty days. City and State stocks are very -bard, and promise a farther rise.- South Carolina Railroad : shares are in active demand. Four old abares were bought yesterday at 45, bot the market ls at our quotations. Bank stocks are moving up? ward, and First Nationals have been sold at par. The bank rates are unchanged, but money is offer- ' ed freely on first-class collaterals. Loans have been effected on the street at 9 pei cent, per annum. The ordinary price is % to 1 per cent per month. 80TJTHEEN BAKE BUL*. Carrent Bates. Bank o'Camden.:.26 @00 Bet : ol Charleston.25 @10 Bu''. of Chester.9 @00 ? Junk of Georgetown.8 (4)00 ' Bank of Hamburg.;.12 @00 Bank of Newberry.SO @00 Bank of South Carolina.10 @00 Bani of State of S. Carolina, prior to 1861. .7 @00 Bank of State of S. Carolina, after 1st Jan., 1881.rt.2 @00 Commercial Bank. Columbia.1 #00 Exchange Bank, Columbia.9 SOO 1 Farmen.' and Exchange Bank, Charleston.. 1 ?00 i Merchant's Bank, Cheraw.8 @00 People's Bank, Charleston.45 @00 Planter's Bank of Fairfield. .4 @00 1 Planters' and Mechanics' Buik.Charleston.20 @0Q j Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (Old).27 @28 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (new)...'.26 @00 State Bank,Charleston. .4 @00 Union Bank, Charleston.82 (?'00 Orty ot Cb arl ?strm Change Billa.....97 @00 State Scutli^iroiina Treasury Notes.82 @83 BONI)?, STOCKS ASI? courons. Georgia State Coupons.00 @80 Georgia State Bond Seven Per Cent (old)... 75 (380 Georgia State Bond Seven Per Cent. (new).67 @70 City of Memphis Coupons.70 @00 City of Memphis Bonds.47 @00 I City of Columbia Bonds.35 @00 City of Columbia Coupons.35 @40 South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock.. 42 @43 a C. Railroad Six Per Cent Bonds..70 @00 6. C. Railroad Sefton Per Cent. B'ds.Ti @00 & Ci Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.50 @52 Ctty of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock... .42 @43 City of Charleston Certificate of Indebted? ness.00 ?98 atv of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.50 @00 State of Sooth Carolina Bonds (old).55 @57 State of South Carolina Bonds (new issue, of January 1* 1867).52 @J3 State of tiouth Carolina Stock.63 @55 State Of South Carolina Coupons. .60 @00 People's National Bank Stock.00 @97 First National Bank Stock.98 ?Par. Northeastern Railroad 1st Interest Bonds.PO @75 Mill llHMSl stn IT TT let Coupon (past due).00 @50 Northeastern TLB. Certificates of I?debted nessv..:......"?.....'-.....'?. ....4.7 @.00 Charleston Gas Company Stock.00 @18 Charieston City Ballway Stock... rr* _51 @52 Charleston ind Savannah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee).---38 ?40 Charleston sud Savannah Railroad Stock.00 @00 Ctty of Savannah Bonds.00 @78 City of Savannah Coupons (due previous foist Jone, 1366).95 @00 City of Savannah- Coupons (doe after 1st June,T866)....-.....;"....'.95 @00 Momphis and Charleston Railroad Stock..00 @52 Memphis and Char leaton Railroad Bonds. 00 @83 Memphis and Charleston B. B. Coupons. .93 @94 THE CHARLESTON MARKET. [FOB THE WEEK ENDINO THC USD AT, JUKE 1 COTTON.-This article hu been ch ar ac teri* much dullness and depression daring the psst i and sellers could only dispose of the staple by li lng their rates. This fiat condition of the fit caused to a gi eat degree hythe determinant manufacturers to work short time, and by tl ie considerable amount of the article either cn nai af oat destined foi the English market, but ai ame is at hand when shipments from the East-el exhibit a decided falling off, it is anticipated tba staple will show a nra-er position at sn early pe Tbe following has bees the movements at Liver] On Friday, the market was quiet; sales 10,000 b uplands llJ?d. On Saturday, the article was i sales 6000; prices unchanged. On Monday, 80C0; quotations unaltered. On Tuesday, the ketdeclined; sales 6000; uplands m??ll3,'d. Wednesday, the staple was dull; sales SC00 b and yesterday the market bad a declining tende quotations unchanged; sales8000 bales. At New York on Friday the staple was flat, i 700 bales ai 31c : on Saturday the market was at 30 ??c., no sales reported; on Monday the ar was a shade lower, sales 320 bales at 30&30&c. : Tuesday prices continued to fall off, sales 400 t at SOc fi ft.; on Wednesday the article was q and weak; sales 060 bales at 30c ; and yesterday pi still had a declining character, sales - bales at fl Bl.; while at this point the transactions ha*- \ of the most limited character, with prices in a~ in favor of the buyer, middling uplands openings @29>ic fl lb., receding to 29c, and closing yestei dull and nominal, with but little on the market, stock being generally held above the ruPng rates. The arrivals here during the week have been v light, and were 5 bales of sea islands and Flori and 269 bales of uplands, against 3 bales of sea isla: and Floridas and 828 bales of uplands the week fore, and 4 bales of sea islands and Floridas and 1 bales of uplands for the corresponding week 1 jeir. The following statement will show the sales a prices in this market for the past week: On Friday, June 5, there was but little inquiry the article, and the transactions were limited to bales, quotations being nominal at 26@27c fl lb I ordinary to good ordinary, 28c fl lb for low m diing, 29@29?c fl rfc for middling, and 30c 9 lb i strict middling cotton. '. On Saturday purchasers were generally abs? from the market, and there were no tran sac tibi quotations continuing nominally the same as befoi On Monday a limited inquiry prevailed, prie having an easier tendency. Sales 50 balee; ord ina tb good ordinary being quoted at 26<g27c; low mi diing at 28c, and middling st 29c ? lb. On Tuesday the receding character of prie at the leading centres enabled buyers to operate lowest rates. Sales 105 bales, ordinary to good o dinary being quoted st 25@27c; low middling at 27, @2bc, and middling st 29c f) lb. On Wednesday the market was quiet and the da passed without transactions. Yesterday there was but little done. Sales abot 93 bales, at 26c 9 lb. In the present state of th market quotations are unreliable, but middling were nominal at about 28c fl lb., with no sellers. Ssa ISLAND COTTON.-The stock and receipts hav become so much reduced that the market has bc come entirely nominal and quotations are omitted There is bcrdly ?ny inquiry at pr .-sent, and seller who may have small lots to dispose of have generali: to acoept the ideas of buyers. BICE.-There bas been little demand for thii grain, and sellers have generally had to accept easies terms, rut hilders offer sparingly and do not yield readily to concessions. The transactions have beer very nght, and we note sales of 30 tierces clean Caro lina, at110c ft lb. The %tock is being steadily re? duced by shipments to other^markets. We quote common to fine Carolina at 9%@10},c. fl ib.; good 10??@10Kc, and good to common prime at 10??@ lOXc fi lb. NATAL STOBES.-The arrivals of all kinds have seen moderate The transactions in spirit H turpen? tine were 800 bbls. at 88c fl gallon, and 75 do. in in? ferior packages at 36c. fl gallon. About 500 bbls. rosin were sold at $215 for common, $2 30 for No. 2, IS@4 fer Nc 1, and $4 50? G for pa'e. Some 500 >bls. crude turpentine have changed hands at $3 50 f, bbl. for virgin, and 82 75 for yellow dip, closing vith sales of 300 bbls. at $325 for virgin, and ?2 65 bc yellow dip. 5 HAY.-The only arrival was a receipt of Eastern ?ia Georgetown, S. C. We note sales ol HO bales of Eastern qualities from the wharf at Si 45 fi hun Ired- The stock of all descriptions is Ugh t. - CORN.-This grain bas arrived from the West by vii in good supply during the week, and large lots lave been rather heavy to move, buyers generally )fi"ering declining rates, with not much disposition ?o purchase, except in a limited way. In some cas?8 jenders to sell haye been made os low as $126, but jj the single car loid sellers were generally asking ll 2f?@? 30 fi bushel, weight, sacks included, by the tar load from the depot Yesterday some transac. ions took place at $1 26 fl bushel, weight, sacks in? cluded, by the car load, from the depot. We quote Presters mixed atti 26@127 ft bushel, and Western white at $1 30 fi bushel, both by weight, sacks in? cluded, from the depots OATS.-A few small parcels have reached here by steamer during the week, partly to dealers. A small lot was Bold from the wharf at about $105 ? bushel weight, sacks included. FLOUR.-The promising aspect of the coming crop of wheat induces holders of this article to offer freely, sud prices of most qualities of old flour have bera of a receding character. We quote Northern ind Western fine at $9@9 25 fi bbl.; super at tglO? la 50, extra at $1150@1176, and family at $13@14 fl bbL A lot of new Georgia, the first received, is s ell tog at $16 ^ bbl., for extra family. SCGAB AND MOLASSES.-A cargo received from Matanzas during the week, has leen Belling at 13,^'c fl lb for good grocery sugars; clayed molasses, in tthds, at 60c f) gallon, and muscovado do at 56c fi tallon. BACON.-There is hardly any demand for this ?r?de, and prices have a disposition to recede. We juote prime shoulders at 16c per lb, prime rib sides tt 17al7>?, and prime clear iib sides at 18c per lb. Prime Btrips may be quoted at 17>?al8c per lb. SALT.-Holders, from store, are asking $1 70? L 80 f) sack. INDIA BAGGING.-The market continues quiet, md our quotations are nominal. We quote large lots at -, cash. New York gunny cloth is held it 22@24c. Dundee bagging, 44 inches, 1<? its. to the yard, is held at 30@35 cents. Sea island lugging, 45 inches wide, 2 tbs. to the yard, is hejd at C0@35 cents. ROPE.-I he demand for rope is very light and prices irregular, and somewhat nominal at quota? tions. We quote hemp at 8@12 cents f) lb. ; green leaf st 12? 13 cents, and jute at 8>?@9 cents fi fis. \ IBON BANDS AND TEES for cotton, of the most | tpproved patterns, are offered by our merchants, but I the demand at present is entirely nominal. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-There is a moderate i stock of this article, and we quote river floor- ' lng boards at $13 fl M.; scantling and plank ] H0@12 f) M.; timber of shipping and good mill 1 qualities there is a light supply on the market 1 and may be quoted at S ll ? 12 fi M. Common is J selling at $5@6 fi M. ; and city sawed lumber at j $20@25 V M. FREIGHTS-To most points are dull and nomi- ! naL To Liverpool, :td. on upland and ;4'd. j on sea islands. To Havre nominal. To the West indies but little offering at $7?$8 gold, fi M on J lumber, for north side of Cuba, and $9? SiO fl M. sold, for south side, with the privilege of changing ? ports. Coastwise-To New York by steam, $2 j bale on upland, and -c. on sea islands, $1 50 f> t tierce on rice; by sail, somewhat nominal fi lb on up- 1 lands, and -c. f^ tierce on rice. To Boston by steam, -c fi lb. on cotton and -c ?l tierce on * rice; by sail -c. fi lb. on cotton. To Phi lad el- o phia, -c. ft lb. on upland cotton by steam, 1 and -c. ? lb. by sail. lo Baltimore, by steam- ? cotton, 9 bale, SI 50; rice, f> tierce, SI; phos? phates, fi 2000 lbs., $4 in pac ki ge?, in bulk as per F agreement; lumber per M S6; wheat fi bushel 10c; g in sack?. By this line to Philadelphia on cotton, fl bale. $2; rice fi tierce $150; phosphate per ton, a $6, in packages. To louisville. Ky., on rice, 76c. n fl hundred. To Cincinnati 55c. To St Louis 85c 0 On lumber, by sail, to New York, Philadelphia and ri Baltimore, at $7(28 $ M., and on tinier $9al0 (j fl M. b EXCHANGE. -Sterling Bills-Thc rate yesterday ci was 152J.? for sixty doy bills. * DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks oro purchasing ^ Rieht checks on New York at par, 5 days ?j discount, 10 and 15 days )i discount 20 and 23 days g dis? count 3? days 1 f. cent, discount. They are eell- O im' sight checks at ;? premium. G GOLDI-The brokers were yesterday buying at L 10 and selling at Al. 1 M Clarke ts by Telegraph. FOREIGN UABEZT8. LONDON, June ll-Noon.-Consols 95X; bonds 72&S72J,. 1 LIVERPOOL, Jone ll-Koon.-Cotton quiet; sales estimated at 8000 bales. Bread stuffs quiet* Com Ms. 2 P. M-Cotton tends downward, but prices are unchanged. Provisions duU. Pork 81s Gd. Bac rn 46s. DOMESTIC SIABKET8. NEW YORK, June ll-Noon.-Cotton dull and heavy; sales 650 bales at 29tfa80c Flour 6 to 10c. lower. Southern $9 45al5. Wheat lc. lower. Corn lc. better. Mess Pork-new $27 90; old $27 60. Lard lower-17>?al8.Jic. Groceries quiet. Tur? pentine 45332c. Rosin $3 lCaT. Finances un? changed. ; BALTIMORE, June ll.-Cotton dull at 30c. ^Flour quiet and slow, hut prices unchanged. Wheat dull ; Maryland $260a2 80. Com dull; white $112; yellow $112al 14. Oats firm at 90a9Sc Rye duU at $1 76. Provisions firmer and unchanged. WILMINGTON, June ll.-Turpentine firm at 40c. Rosin buoyant; strained S2 20; No. 2$2 30; No. 1 $3 25a4 50; pale $5a6 60. Cotton-middling at 26c. Tar in demand at $3 26. AUGUSTA, June ll.-Market dull; sales 100 bales of middlings at 28c. SAVANNAH, June H.-Cotton flat; no saleB; mid? dlings nominally 29c. Receipts, 62 bales; receipts of the week, 697. Exports, coastwise, 2863. Stock, 9899. MOBILE, June H.-Cotton in light demand; sales 200 bales; middlings 27a27)i eta. Receipts ll bales. Exports 8 bales. NEW ORLEANS, June ll -Cotton quiet and Bteady; middlings 27)?a28 cts. Sales 109 bales. Receipts 38 sales. Exports 2600 bales. Sterling 52. Sigbt ex .?bange on New York % premium. Gold 39 >j. Sugar md molasses dull and nominally unchanged. 3 O M M ? S 5 Soo ? 3 CT i I K ?5 1 8 6 i. I i I 2 5 I I M) -3 Sr I I S I ! I I f g S p p if- m P r ?????-???@ I S I I I I I S I j*, y ? s JJ a ,? ? OD W 01 -1 S 8 S g Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, June 10.-Owing to the inclemen r of the weather but very little out-door business M been done to-day. The following are all the ?ales e hear of: TURPENTINE-69 bbls changed bands at S3 50 for .-gin, $2 80 for yellow dip, and $1 75 for hard, per 10 lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-The sales are 392 bbls at 3 9 s, and 100 do (New York packages), at 39},' eta per dion. ROSES-NO soles reported. TAB-19 bbls received and sold at $3 25 per bbL :- * Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, June 9-COFFEE.-Market qriet; dy sale worthy of notice being 700 bags Rio, ex Se? ne, on private terms. Coi TON-Was inquired for, and mostly by spin irs, with sales ol 256 bales, as follows; 156 bales iddlings st 30&c; 30 bales low middling at 30; 56 le? stained at 28fi*. At the cloe? wa* dull under m favorable cable advices. FLOW-Was duU to-day; we heard of no enquiry cept tor local wants, and sales confined to email ts of Western Spring. Winter wbcat brands are In tuted supply sud held quite firm, as the mills gen ally have suspended grinding for the residue of eseason. 3RAIN-WHEAT-Offerings to-day 425 bushels white id 1562 bushels red; the market was quiet, with len of 836 bushels Hartfard county red at S2 75; 450 ishels Maryland low grade do at $2 60. Com-8018 ishcls white and 3000 bushels yellow received ; mar t dull and prices several cents lower; we report les cf 570 bushels white at $1 13; 1720 bushels ime at SI ll ; 800 bushels good at $110; 900 bush 9 at $1 08; 300 bushels o mtnon at $1 05al 07-Ol' How only 210 bushels sold at $1.14; 225bu8hels ae-eyed at $112. . Oats-3206 bushels received,with les of 1300 bushels at 91a92c, and 1000 bushels in dor at 81c 9 32 lbs. Rye-300 bushels ofter ed and ported sold at $175 9 bushel; other parcels wcro fered, but held higher. HAT-Market dull and prices show a wide range ; 3 quote for prime baled timothy, Maryland, $20a22 ; 1 quality do $16a20; and for Pennsylvania Sla2 $ n below these figures. MOLASSES-Nothing doing to-day; with light im irts and slock prices steadily maintained. NAVAL STOBES-Sprits tu J pon tine aeBing in small cs at 45a46c per gallon. Botin quiet and nominal unchanged. PROVISIONS-Bacon was actively inquired for, but w holders wei e willing to accept the price offered, e note sales of 50 casks clear rib sides to the trade i private terms. Orders were more numerous tc ,y, and priceB for jobbing lots steady as before, viz: r shoulders at 14al4>?c; rib sides 16al6AtC, and sar rib 17sT7Jic; hams we quote for jobbing lots 20 2c. No bulk meats offering. Mess pork held at 8 75 per bbl, sales small. Lard 19al9^c for West n tree. BICE-Market quiet and prices norr.inal at 9??al0 9 for Rangoon, and llalli ctB per " (or Carolina, to quality. s co.in-Was again quiet; no aa . >n? first hands; totations nominally unchanceu. REFINED SUGARS-Are stftidj at the late advance, z : For crushed, powdered and granulated, 17 >L 9; soft A white, IC;; ces; circle A, IG cte; B, 15J" ?; C extra, 15fi cte; C yellow 15% cte; circle C, X cte, and yellow coffee 14 yt ct s per lb. bYflurs-Continue unchanged, viz : For Maryland Iden, 77 cts; Baltimore Co's do, 70 cts, and Monu ental G7 cts per gallon. Kew York market. MONEY MARKET. The New York Journal of Commerce, of Tues y, June 9, says : The business of the woek opened quietly, both in uncial and commercial circles. Money continues excessive supply at 3a4 per cent, on approved col? lerais, and in some cases loans which were made a tv days since upon government securities at the iver rate, have been returned by the borrowers for e want of profitable employment The amount of st-clasB mercantile paper on the market is compar? ive!}- an. a -1, and prime signatures are in demand at Oper cent, per annum discount. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW TORE, June 8.-BB EAD STUTTS.-There is a oderate local trade for State and Western flour, it at a decline of ten to fitteen cents. The sales o 6400 bbls at S7 60o8 20 for super tine State; $860 00 for common extra State; 59 00a9 25 lor good choice do ; S9 30al0 tor fancy do ; $760^8 20 r superfine Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, kc, id $8 40.9 30 for extra do; $9 40al0 for choice tra do, including shipping brands of round hoop ii? at $9 40al0 25, and trade brands of do at $10 SO 3 00; good to choice white wheat extras Sil 30al3; . Louis at ?10all 50 for common to fair exiia. id $11 60al6 for good to choice, closing quietly, e quote: Superfine State, $7 G0a8 20; extra State, 60a9 25; super Western, i7 60a8 20; extra West n, ?8 40a9 30; extra Ohio round hoop $9 40al0 25; > trade, .- 10 30al3; extra Geneses, -a-; extra st luis, $10al6. SOUTHERN FLOUR.- There is but little doing and ires are in the bu> ere' lavor. We notice sales of 0 obis at S9 Cd ll tor fair extra, and $11 20al5 for 1 od to ahoi ce do. CALIFORNIA FLOUR-1 he market is steady, with a odera:e butin?es doing. The sales are 1500 sackB *llal3 50. WHEAT-The asking prices continue to rule far tove shippers' limit-, and with the home trade in sposed to operate freely, the market, is dull and ices are 2 or 3c easier. We notice sales of 23,000 ?shels at $2 lCa2 17 for No 2 spring, and 12 26 for o 1 t-pring. COEN-The market is lather quiet, but prices re? am without change. Exporters are holding off in iticipatlon of increased receipts. Sales were made ' 87,000 bushels at $1 09'?al ll for new Western ixed afloat, closing with tree sellers of prime at : 10; $115 for old Western mixed afloat, and $1 20a 22 for new white Southern and Western. OATS-Are in good demand, partly for sp?culative ?rpjses, at a trifle stronger figures. Sale6 were ade of 72,000 bushels Western at 85c in store and i>'c afloat. COFFEE-There is but little doing to-day, but prices e steadily held. We do not leam of any sales of ommt. COTTON-Th<> continued indisposition of buyers to ??rate, in addition to unfavorable advices from Eu pe, have induced holders to offer their stocks more eely, and to make some concession (particularly on e poorer grades) to effect sales. There ore no ots ?lng forced, as holders are well aware, under such rcumstaoces, prices much below the quotations raid have to be ac epted. The sales ai e 1265 bales, eluding 215 to spinners and 1050 to exporters, ol' hich 700 are in transit. We quote : Upland A Florida. Mobile. N. O. Texas. rdinary.26,is'a27 26tfa27# 27a27>? 27,^a27J? 30dOr'u'rv.27>?o28 27^'a28U 28a28=? 28>4o28^r HAT-There is a steady, fair Bale at 80c for ship piog, and Cl I0al40 for retail qualities. 6nuw-Ts a little more in the sellers' favor, with sales at $1 for long rye, and 90c for snort rye. MOLASSES-The market is doll, and prices though not quotably lower are In the buyers' favor. We quote clayed at 46a49c; muscovado at 48a55c, and Porto Rico at 60a76c. NAVAL STORES-For spirits turpentine there is fair inquiry at former prices; we quote at 45c for merci .antable lots, with sales of 250 bbls at this price. Resins-There is rather an activo trade to? day and stronger prices are sustained; the sales are 3000 bbls strained common at $3 10, $312)?a3 13; 650 bbls do as43 15; 500 bbls do at $318; 500 'bbls No : st $3 62&; 220 bbls No 1 st $4 37>?; 90 bbls do at $5, closing at $315a318 for strained common; $3 20 for good strained ; 33 37 a3 62 K for No 2 ; S3 75a5 for No L Tar is quiet; 75 bbls,Wilmington were sold at $412>i. SMOKED MEATS-The demand continues to light, and prices aro barely maintained. We qnote shoulders at 14^al5c; hams at 17a21e, plain and fancy, and clear rib at 17Kal7J?c We notice eales of | 50 tes prime bama at 20%*21c. BUTTES-The offerings of ptime butter are light, and with a moderate demand prices are well main* tained. Of the common and medium descriptions the stock is liberal and cannot be disposed of unless a concession is made. We quote State at 30a35c, and Western at 25a32c. CHESSE-The market is dull and heavy. There ls a limited demand from the home trade for choice factory at 14al5)?c, but the other grades are not wanted. LABD-The market is not BO active to day. Hold? ers are not as willing to sell ss during last week,-and are asking very full prices. Buyers are making in? quiries, but are. not disposed to meet the holders' views; 650 bbls and tierces sold at 16J?al7c for city, and 17Jial7>?c for steam rendered Western. Also, 500 tierces for June delivery, buyers' option, at 17, ,'c, and 250 tierces for July, buyers' option, at 17??c We quote No 1 Wertem at 16&al6J?c; steam render? ed and kettlt dried do at 17tfal7>?c; and kettle ren? dered st 17J?al8J?c. PBOVIBIONS-Pork-There is an increased demand to-day to cover the short interest, and with light offerings prices are advancing. Sales were made of 1500 bbls mess at $28 20a28 62, cash and regular way, closing at $28 62 regular way. The jobbing irada is light, but prices sympathize with the prices of mesa. We quote old ct $27 37a27 75; prime and extra primo Kt $22 75a23 25, sad prime mess at $24a24 76. The afternoon market is dull, and prices are hardly so arm; 350 bbls mess sold at $28 50, regular way. For Inly *S8 75 is asked, but there are no buyers. SCGAB-For raw there is a small demand mainly Tor the trade uses at unchanged rates. We quote fair to good refining at ll&all^c aDQ No 12 box at I2)?c. The sales are 500 bhds, mainly Cuba, at ll%a 12 J?c- Refined is in fair request, and prices remain iteady. We quote 6oft yellow at 14al6c, soft white at !5J?al6??c, and crushed, powdered and granulated it 16?ic. Charleston Wholesale Prices. . Anne LES. I pniCE8. JAGGING, V yard Dundoo. 80 ? 05 Gunnv Cloth. - @ - ULE HOPE, fl lb-Manilla. 24 @ 25 Western. 08 @ 12)i New York. - @ - Ju e. 8>?@ 09 i READ, fl IC Navy. 7 @ 8 Pilot. 9 @ ll Crackers. 12 ? 15 1RICKS, ?U. 9.00 @20.00 IRAN, ? 100 ?8. 33 ? - 'OTTON, f? Hi Ordinary to Good Ordinary. 25 @ 27 Low Middling..:. 28 ra - Middling to Strict Middling. 29 @ 80 Good Middling. - ? - Sealsland.\. 35 ? 1.50 'ANDLES, fl lb-Sperm.:. 28 ? - 1 Adamantine. 22 fei 23 Tallow. 19 fi 20 Oi'FEE, fl lb-Rio. 20 @ 26 Laguayra. 2b ? - Java. 85 ? 40 ORD AOS, fl lb-Manilla. - @ - i Tarred American. 26 fi 28 1 ORN MEAL, fl bbl.:. 6.00 @ - .] O AL, fl ton-Anthracite. - & - < Cumberland.... nominal. OPPER, ? lb-Sheet. 68 ? 60 : 'ERTILIZERS Wando Co's Ammon'd Sol Phos. 63.00 ? - : Potato Fertilizer. 60.00 ? - - Alkaline Phosphate. 30.00 @ - : Bone Flour. 65.60 @ - : Double Refined Poudre tte. 30.00 ? - : Niles' Phosphate. 63.00 @ - Peruvian Guano, fl ton. 100.00 ?. - Pacific Guan s, ? 2000 lbs. 73.00 ? - . Phoenix Guano. 55.00 @ - . Baugh'sPhosphate, 92000lbs... 00.00 ? - : Rhodes' Phosphate, fl 2000 res... 65.00 ? - '. Mapea'SuperPhosphate,fl 2000 lb 65.00 ? - = Zell's Baw Bone Phosphate. 65.00 ? - ' Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 65.00 ? - : WoolEton's Phosphate of Lime..-. 65.00 ? 00 . ISH- Cod, fi 100 lb. 7.00 @ 9.60 : Herring, fl box. 40 @ 00 r MackcreU No. 1, fl half bbl.10.50 @11.- : Mackerel, No. 2, fl half bbl. 9. , @ - : Mackerel, No. 3, fi bbL. -(<-;_ ; Mackerel, No. 1, by kits. - .75 @ - ; No, 2. - (ci. - No. 8.; ~ @ Sardines, ^ lou-quarter !>oxe*..; 2.3 Si 23 : - Hull boxes I 48. @ 50 : LOUR, fl bbl-Super..10.0~ (g 10.50 : Northern and Weitem Extra.11.50 @U.7? : Baltimore Extra. - ? - : Southern-Super. - @ - ; Exjra. - @ - : " Family. 16.00 fi) - RUITS-Prunes, fl lb......~ 22 fi - : Figs.'.'.'.'.V.r.... 40 ? - : Dried Apples. - @ - Almonds, soft'shell.'............". 35 'gr 10 1 Balshis,M.B,Vfibox........ 4.00 @ 5.00. = Raisins,Layer...i.5.00 ,@ 5;50 : Oranges........ - @ - : Louions^box.;. 16.00 ?17.00 - LASS,?, box of SO feet- : Aniorican, 8x10....V*..v.5.50 : ? 6.00" - Am'ericanriOxl?....6.00^@ 6V60 ? ; French, 12x14.... . 7.00 :? 8.00 RAIN- Maryland Oats, fi bushel. -_ @ -; Western Oats, fl bushel.-? - : Oom, fl busbsh.1.2C' ?-1.30 Beans, fi bushel..fi.! 2.00. AS 3.00 : 'AY, fl cwt-North Bi ver. - ? - Eastern. 1.45 ? - : IDES-Dry, fi lb.:. 10 ? 12 : VDIGO-9 lb. 1.00 Cs 1.75 f SON-Beflned, fi lb. 06?i? 00 ; Swede. W i 09 ; ATMS, fi M. 4.C? ? 4.50 ; [ME-Sheh, fi. bbl. - @ - i_ South Carolina, in bbls. 1.50 fi - : Bockport, in bulk. 1.25 ? - Cement. 2.75 ffi 3.00 : Plaster Paris. 4.00 @ 4.50 : UMBER, fi M. feet Clear White Pine. 1st quality.?50.00 ?55.00 White Pine, good run.38.CO (5.40.00 - Yellow Pme. 20.00 ?25.00 y Boards, fl M. feet-Rough.12.00 S15.00 S Grooved and Tongue I.... 28.00 ?32.00 5 EATHER, country tanned, fi lb. - @ - : GLASSES, fi gallon-Cuba. 48 @ 50 ; Muscovado. 50 ? 53 : Sugar House. 60 fe' 1.00 . New Orleans. - (?> - - AVAL STORES, fi bbl-Tar.... - @ - Pitch. - ? - 77 Rosin, Pale. 4.SO @ 6.00 to Rosin, No. 1.I 3.OJ ? 4.00 frt Rosin, No. 2. 2.30 @ 2.35 Cc Rosin, No. 3.:. - . - - Fl SnirltsTurpentine, ft gallci.... | 38 A - = Oanum. ?ii m.I 16 fi. - c, 'AILS-Amencan, 4@20d, fi keg..I 5.50 ? 7.00 American Wrought.:...| - ? - - Lathing.I 7.50 r^TO.OO Copper. fi lb. 1.00 ? - Galvanized. 30 ? - Spikes. 12 @ 15 CT 1 IS-Lud, fi gallon. 1.35 ? 1.40)? if Linseed, fi gallon. 1.20 ? 1.30 ^ Sperm, Winter, fi gallon.......... 2.75 ? 3.00 ul Cotton Seed, fi gallon. - ? - Castor (E. L), fi gallon. 8.00 ? - Olive, fi dozen...... 8.00 ?10.00 _ Kerosene, fi gallon. 52 @ 64 " Benzine, fl gallon. 60 @ - ROVISIONS-Beet, mess, fi bbl.|24.00 ?26.00 Ul Beef,prime...":..:.14.00 @15.00 Pork, mess. - @ - Rump. - @ - " Bacon, Hams, fi lb. 22 @ 23 ?' Bacon, Sides. 17 @ 184? ?* Bacon, Shoulders. 16 (a 15?? i>l Bacon, Stripe. 17>i@ 18 Lard, in keg. - ? - Butter. 35 ? 40 Cheese.| 15 fi 30 ? Potatoes, fi bbl. - ? - Onions. 6.00 !3? - , Apples. 6.00 Ct 8.00 AINTS-m?te Lead, fl :b. 10 @ 10 _ Black Lead. 10 ? 12 g Zinc, White.? 12 ? 10 I01T STEEL, fi 16 12 @ - 5* ICE-Carolina, fi lb. 10 (? ll East India. - ? - " LATES-AmeHcan, fi square.12.60 (2 - ?5 UI? G LES, fl M. 7.00 fe 8.CO J"J White Pine, first quaUty.12.00 fi; - Ul ALT- Liverpool, coarse, fi sack.. 1.70 ? 1.80 Liverpool, fine. - @ - OAP-Bax, fi lb. ll @ 15 VARCH, fi lb. 10 fi) 12 PICES, fl tt-Cassia. 1.00 @ - = Mace. 1.75 @ - C'< Cloves. 76 @ Nutmegs. 2.00 @ 2.50 | Pepper. 40 @ - gi Pimento. 40 @ 50 ^ Bi Race Ginger. 30 ? - -yy PIRITS, fi gaUon-Alcohol. 5.?U @ C.?? gt Brandy, Cognac.I 4.00 012.00 ? Brandy, Domestic. 3.00 ? S.70 yf Gin.Holland. 4.75 @ 5.00 Be Gin, American. 3.50 @ 3.75 ]jr Rum, Jamaica. 6.00 @ 6.05 Rum, N. E.I 2.50 ? 3.00 c< Whiskey, Bourbon. 3.00 (8)6.00 Whiskey, Rectified. 2.30 fi) 2.40 UGAR, fi lb-Raw. 13 @ 10 _. Crushed. 18 ? lo ft} Clarified A. 17 (rn 18 ? Clarified B. 17 ? 18 Clarified C.ti. 16>i@ 17 ba Loaf. 18 fi? 19 ?? Porto Rico. 14 @ 15 - Muscovar1'. 13 & 16 5?T(?Aif5Dom'icmanu*ture,fiM. 18.00 ?45.00 EAS, fi lb-Imperial. 2.00 ff 2.60 J : Gunpowder. 2.00 @ 2.50 tw Hyson. 1.60 @ 1.60 Cc Young Hyson. 1.50 @ 1.60 loi Black. 1.00 @ 1.75 M IBACCO, fi lb, as per quality....] 40 ? 1.50 C. YJ/StfR-Hewn Tirnber-Y-Pine.. | 4.00 @12.00 Poplar. Hickory. rm-10 Roofing Plate. IX Roofing Plate.| IO Tin Plate' 10x14. IX Tin Plate 0x14...... I O Tin Plate, 11x20.. Block Tin, tts. TWINE-Cotton, V lb. Baling. Hemp. Jute.. 7U?iV/SH-Brlght, $ gallon. Parafine. VINEGAR-White Wine, ? gallon. Cider. French..v. WINE, ? gallon-Port. Madeira. Sherry. Claret, $ case. Champagne, V basket. .00 & .00 @ .SO & .00 @ .50 @ 40 @ 75 @ 45 @ 45 @ 50 @ 25 @ - @ 50 @ 30 @ 00 @ 1 60 @ 6 25 @ 5 25?@ 5 00 @13 00 @30 ?I; Il Ii! : lc- E I? s las ; t? g o *> ff M ? ?g1 i li f ill ll! ; fl F lg ? lil : RS. : o'.? : ???r R : M I g sis OKS ac a.. Issi i CCI ? s1? s s -c sc a 8 ?g SM I SI ai :i : M ia ? -i ~ 2" 1 te lis? rs S c >? p n B m 3 * I m t*\\ fS o o EE S: ii SB M* -4 SD SS F 3 2 o o S ? ga* MOVO I S : ?: IR B : : : B . . g. . . . ; . ; : . : p?qtnd? I '> ii ; : ?lif: : i CH ?1 ?H ?-I 6H CH ^ CH SH CI c s g c ?r KKa c B B B BB B P B C B oeoo o o *< *< o ? aMoao ea B8j cSa e. A.? to S oCD' 5 o -J - ti o Ci -i gas?^HaSlcisl ? au c ^?tx ? o ^0? . M ?-? _ *-* MM t:a . S S j? S ? co 5p p jKjt . V ? M o o KS M ?s ii ?1 e . U ti 3 ti H 4. fi C C * K, j ic c O rc ci gjgJaa ?o M ss U Ol 88 - Ki ss SS tc u 8* C IOU . cs u u o tc o'? j. 8$J?88-*s?? g: : ;?Sgg: ?2| Iii cc; C? : *? S P . c; S . -J CC -4 . C. (J- o - S Bi ff III g t B. ig ti *. x . C?DSIHCI fia sisas, ss egg. o?sSoc-ia M Ki H* ) hi - A. CC O CC I l? pC CT C?^Ki O ji C. I bi ii -oV- "J- O :HHp?w?liO idoXSpcoe : S : y> l S O? ' .-i ta n O ?ilisiiBSIll: : s; 5: : : ? rp: Sig" I S i ?ts. . . o. otct. Q-a P?i ST ll5 i aa: : : g- SS: lal g S g SSS -a?-,S??Sg ||1 s IIS 3288888SSS?? ? 'Bl I cc *? 5 ti ac - - ?naa I_ ?? h ! 8 * ' Ci Cl Ci MtOOODQ ! I O V. CC C5 ft O OS KC OC ti . . c; oco?ioci'o-ati?i^ . . ?.5cop = c?c?x-jii . . oooe-oo >->?? : S I J o o ci o iSaasglSsSs s .* et w 55 j i S j ?OSO S Ci 5 -J O - -3 I NOTE.-We have deducted from New Orleans 417 bales, from Mobile.bales, from Charles LI 4GT3 bale? Fen Island and 180 bales Uplond, and )m Savannah 1977 Sea Island and 227. bales Upland rtton- the quantities received at those ports lrom orida, Mobile, Texas and Savannah. _ jmparative Exports of Cotton,; from thc Port ol Charleston. EXTORTED IO Bales. Bales. verpool. otland. her British Pons. 3,838 82,471 Total to Great Britain... ivTe . irseilles. her J rench Ports. Total to France. >lland. ilgium. >rth of Enrope. Total North of Europe. uth of Europe, est Indies, fcc.. Total Foreign Ports. 6,838 62,471 2,858 76 2,868 3,710 3,710 9,507 5,910 98,549 irtland, Me. iston. iode leland, icc. >w York. liladelphia. Itimore and Non jik sw Orleans, 4c. her United States Ports. Total to Coastirise Ports. Grand Total. 114 3, WO 278 14,273 4,893 93,620 3.419 11,891 3,277 128,377 9,193 26,926 txLSicnees per South Carolina Railroad, & June ll. 59 b IIPB Cotton, 76 bales Domestics, 6712 bushels .ain, 50 sacks Flour, 1 car Cattle. To Chisolm o? ?oldsmith k Son, Adams, Frost k Co, Bart k irtb, E H Rodgers k Co, C N Averill & Son, G W ?jfienB & Co, J Seigling, H Klatte & Co, J D Aiken Co, G H Walter k Co, G W Williams k Co, W B Ohorns, G W Waterman, Stenhouse & Co, J Camp n k Co, F D C Kracke, J Tledeman & Co, O Phil? is, W H Chafee, Railroad Agents. insiences per Northeastern Railroad, Jane ll. 3 bales Colton, 233 bbls Naval Stores, baes Rough ee, Mdze, ?cc. To J Marshal), Jr, Mazy ck Bros, E Pritchett. Z Davis, S D Stoney. L Clark. Giae.-er, .c -mith ct Co', W Lebby. H Klatte k C>, G W Wi! ms k Co, A S J Perry, F A Sawyer, aud Itailroad passeneers. Per steamship Saragossa, for New York-Major B Dennis, A Pfuvi, C Baker, A Balford, lady and o children. Miss Julia Byan. Airs Howl nd, Capt J inner, J E Conner, J Eoolty, H Rooln>on, B Hts a, 8 C Burke and wife, M -Harlow, Miss S Harlow, [Jg E Gatterly, Mrs Barlow and child, J Maguire, Rodanghan, 3 in steerage and 1 on deck. Export* of Rice, Naval store* ?nd Lum? ber from the Port or Charleston, from September 1, 1867, to June ll, 1868 Tierce*. N. STOKES. Barrels. Feet Boston. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Hartford, Conn .... Wilmington, >". C.. Kew Orleans. Mobile. Providence, BI.... Other U.S. Ports... Total Coastwise Barcelona. Majorca k a Market Bahamas. Savana. Matanzas..... Baracoa. 3aguaLa Grande... Cienfaegos.I St Jago de Cuba Caibarien. aalifax, NS. 51 Johns, N B... London. Bristol, Eng. Liverpool. Sam. Total Foreign.. Grand Total., S61 9,918 890 3,138 "??j 863 327 '?37 16,339 26 30 16,369 6.682 12,896 216 260 123,743 4,2*4,938 2,416,788 1.416,320 116,192 1,058,424 288,203 19 053 9,675,103 2,871 428 80 228 190 50 230 2,468 6,104 6,779 19,428 38,481 129,000 53,753 26,000 408.402 90,789 124,063' 160.000 94,014 184,301 62,754 118,518 L45L594 11,126,697 fcxports for the Week ending Thursday. June ll.. FOREIGN. LITER, PO Ol-Per British ship Sedbergh-156 bags SI and 1562 bales Upland Cotton, 4 tierces Bees? wax. SASSAU, N P-Per British s:hr Ella Howell-?0 bbls Naval Stores, 28,763 feet Lumber, 68,500 Shingles. D0ME6TIC. SEW YORK-Per steamship Charleston-21 bags S I and 291 bales Upland Colton. 99 tierces Rice, 231 bbls Rosin, 171 bales Tarn, 16 bales Waste, 70 bundles Paper, 2798 bbls Potatoes, 1916 crates Vegetables, 319 packages Sundries... .Per steam? ship Saragossa-295 bales Cotton, 1 tierce Bice, 199 bbls Bosin, 214 casks Clay, 1083 bbls Pota? toes, 695 crates 'Vegetables, 57 sacks Cocoannts, 89 packages Sundries, 1 cask Wine, 30.C00 feet Lumber. PHILADELPHIA-Per sehr Laura Bridgman-250, 178 feet Flooring Boards. PORT CALENDAR. PHASES OF THE MOO?. TnU Moon, 5th, 1 hour, 47 minutes, morning, last Quarter, 13th, 5 hours, 5 minutes, morning, sew Moon, 20th, 9 hour, 37 minutes, morning, first Quarter, 27th, 0 hours, 42 minutes, morning. JUNE. SUN TtSTS. I BETS. MOON? BI STE. HIGH WATEE, SIMonday.... 9 Tuesday.... 0 Wednesday. 1 Thursday... 2 Friday..... 3 Saturday... 4 Snnday. 4..53 , 4.. 63 4..63 4. .62 4..62 4. .02 4..52 7.. 0 I 7.. 6 7.. 0 7.. 6 7.. 7 7.. 7 7.. 7 9..61 10..81 ll.. 8 U..44 Morn. 12..10 12..60 9. .36 10.,20 ll. i 0 ll. .45 12..33 1..22 2.. 17 purine Heros. Port of Charleston, June 12. Arrived Yesterday. Sehr Ann S Bess, West Point Mul. 46 bbls Bice 'o Coben, Hanckei fe Co. Cleared Yesterday, tcamship Saragossa, CroweU, New York-Ba ven el fe Co. Ichr Laura Bridgman, Hart, Philadelphia-Risley k Creighton. Sailed Yesterday. tesmship Saragossa, CroweU, New York, teamahip Key Weat, Rudolf, New Orleans, teamer City Point, Adkins, New York. From this Port, teamahip Charleston, Berry, New York, June 8. Up for this Port, chr Jonas Smith, Nichols, at New York, Jnne 8. Cleared for thia Port, ichr Myrtvw, Brown, at New York, June 8. Memoranda. The sehr A M Moffitt, from Georgetown, 8 C, for lath, Me, arrived at Holmes' Hole, June 6. LIST OF VESSELS JP, CLEARED AXD SAILED FOR THIS PORI FOREIGN. BREMENHAVEN. the Dorothee, Flambeck, sailed.. .March 1 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. enr E G Sylvester. Sylvo.ter, up.June MEW YOBE. cbrMyrover, Hughes, cleared.June chr Jonas Smith, Nichols, up.June PHILADELPHIA. chr M M Pote, Abbott, cleared.June chr B J Mercer, Cullen, cleared.June BALTIMORE. chr E J Palmer, Smart, cleared.June LIST OF SHIPPING nthe Port of Charleston, Jane 4, 1868 SSfiXIS ENDER 100 TONS, AND STEAMER." COASTING ?Bill THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS, ranhattsn, 1337 tons, Woodhull, at Adger's wharf for New York, loading-James Adger k Co. laryland, 531 tons, Reed, at Union wharf, for Balli more, loading-Courtenay k Trenholm. SHIPS. iedbergh (Br), 614 tons, Eneale. at Atlantic whan, for Liverpool, ready-Patterson k Stock. lichard the Third, 898 tons, Scott, at Brown k Co's wharf, tor Liverpool, loading-Master. melia, 688 tons, Conner, at Venning'e wharf, for Liverpool, loading-J T Welsman. BARES. mule Kimball, 732 tons, Lincoln, at Brown k Co's wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Street Bros k Co. BBIGS. Imes (Br), 162 tons, Morgan, in the Roads, from Cardenas, waiting-J A Enalow & Co. SCHOONERS. .sura Bridgman, 330 tons, Hart, in the Stream, tor Philadelphia, ready-Bisloy & Creighton. ropic Bird, - tons, McDotigaU, at Brown k Co's wharf, ?rom Matanzas, discharging-W P Hall. (aggie J Chadwick, 245 tons, Chadwick, in Ashley River, tor a Northern Port, loading-L X Potter. has W Holt, - tons. Hart, in Ashley River, for Boston, loading-Risley & Creighton. illy, 412 tons, Francis, at Adger's whaii, for New York, loading-W Beach. tarligbt, 275 tons. Jones, at Central wharf, from Bos? ton, discharging-H F Baker A: Co. T raaker, 288 tons. Allen, at Gas Co's wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-Master. Safts. 30,000 FRANCS ! ! HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, Vt ARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'S F-ilR, London ; WORLD'S FAIR. New York ; EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Paris; AND VINNER OF THE WAGER OF 30,000 FRANCS ! ! (96,000 IN GOLD), t therecent International Contest in the Paris Ex? hibition. The public are invited to caU and examine the re srt of the Jury on the merits of the great contest, id see the official award to the Herrmg'a Patent per aU others. [EARING, FARREL & SHERMAN, No. 251 Broadway, corner Murrar-st., New Fork. ARB?EL, HFRRE?G & CO., 1 HERRING fe CO.. Philadelphia. ) Chicago. ERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, New Orleans. Large Stock on hand by JOSEPH WALKER, i gent os. 3 BBOAD AND 109 EAST BAY STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. March 3 9mo CHARLESTON CITY HALLWAY COM? PANT. OFFICE OHABLESION CITY RAILWAY CO., 1 COBWEB BBOAD AND EAST BAT STREETS, I CHARLESTON, SO. CA., May lg, 1868. I ' SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Termin?t at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8 AM., and at inter? vals of eight (8) minutes .vals of eight (8) mientes during the day till the during tbe day till 10 P. last trip at 9.30 P.M. M. N.B.-Leave the Battery us follow?: On the hoar,, and twelve (12) minutes ot the hour;" from 8 A. M., except at twelve (12) minutes of 9 o'clock, A. M. Every other trip from tho old Postofflce untfl 4.30 P. M. froni the Upper Terminus, when all the trips are to the Battery. . . BUTLEDGE-S TBEET LINE. .^n7e. ?Pp<r TerTinus | Leave Lower Terminus at 7.30 AM., and at inter- at 8.06 AM., and atinter vals of ten (10) minutes | vals of ten (10) minutes during the day till 9.10 j during the day till 10 P.M. N.B.-Leav? theB<Utcryatfifieen (15) minutes after, the hour, and thirty-five (35) minutes after the hour except at 8.35 A. M. Every other trip from the old? Postofflce until 4.30 P.M. from Upper Terminus, when all the trips are to the Battery. SUNDAY SCHEDULE ? KING-STREET LINE, Leave l7>pcT Termmus Leave the Lower Temi at 9 A.M., and at inter- nus at 9.80 AM., and' at vals of nfteen (16) min- intervals of fifteen (15), nt -a Hil 7.00 P. M. minnies till 7.80 P. M. N.B.-All the trips sro to the Battery. ' . B?TLEDGE-STBEET LINE. L'ave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Terminus. at 9 A.M., and at inter- at 9.35 A.M., and at inter? vals of every twenty (20) vals of every twenty (20V minutes till 6.45 P.M. minutes till 7.30 P.M. ' N.B.-All the trips are to the Battery. 6. W. RAMSAY, May 17 _Secretary and Treasurer. SPARTAN BURG AND UNION RAILROAD* COM F ANY. UNIONVILLE, S. C., May 20,1866. THE 8PABTANBUBG AND UNION RAILROAD' COMPANY offer for sale at its ofaces, in Unioa ville and Spartanburg 1000 Mlle Tickets at.i... .$35 00 500 Mlle Tickets st.17 50 Good for business firms and their families; aleo., for families generally and their immediate members.. THOS. B. JETER, May 23_ Imo?_President SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CHARLESTON, S. C., March 26. 1868. j ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, MARCH 29ra THDr PASSENGEB TRAINS of the South Carolina? Railroad will run as follows : FOB AUGUSTA Leave Charleston.6.30 A. M? ' Arrive at Angosta.3.80 P. Mi Connec?ng with trains for Montgomery, Memphis,. Nashville and New Orleans, via Mentgomerv and. Grand Junction. FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.6.30 A. M. Arrive at Colombia. .3.50 P. If.. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester By? road, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad andi Camden train. F6B CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.6.00 A. IL Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M. Leave Columbia.6.00 A. Mi Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M.. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) ? Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M.. Arrive at Augusta.6.45 A. li. Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville, and New Orleans, via Grand Junction. leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M.. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPBESS. (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston......5.40 A MV Arrive st Columbia.6.20 A. M. Connecting (sundays excepted) with Greenville and'. Columbia Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M. SOMMERVILLE TEALS. Leave Charleston.3.40 P. M. Arrive at Summerville. .5.16 P. M. Leave Summerville.17.20 A. M*. - Arrive at Charleston.6.35 A Mu CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave Kingville.2.20 P. M.. Arru e at Camden.5.00 P. M. Leave Camden.510 A. Ml Arrive at Kingville-..7.40 A. M. I Signed) H. T. PEAKE, April 29 General Superintendent. CHANGE! OF SCHEDULE. CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL? ROAD COMPANY. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFIOIE, 1 COLUMBIA, S. C., March 31,1868.? ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, THE TRAIN ir? over this Road will ran as follows: Leave Columbia at.4,00 P. M. Arrive at Charlotte at.11.00 P. MI Leave Charlotte at.11.85 P. Mi arrive at Columbia at.6.00 A M. Passengers taking this route, going North make - close connections at Greensboro', Weldon and Per : 8 mouth, to aU principal Northern close. ^.Tickets optional from Grernsboro', either vic Danville or Raleigh; and from Portsmouth either via Bay Line or Anna messie Route. Baggage checke d " through. Connections made both ways with traine of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CALEB BOUKNIGHT, April 2 Superintendent. F O U T Z ' 8 CELEBRATED . Horse and Cattle Powders. ^^^^^^^^^^^r incident to this ani- - naCsnch as^ LUNG FEVEB, GLANDEB3, YEL nto a fine looking and spirited Horse. IO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION1 IS INVALUABLE. - It in creases the quantity and im- - proves the quality ' of the MILK. It has been proven' by actual experi- ? ment to increase the quantity ot Milk aud Cream twenty percent, j. and make the Bot ,_- ter firm and sweet - n fattening cattle, if gives them an appetite, opens . heir hides and make6 them thrive much faster. IN KU* DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGHS J L C E P. S IN CHE LUNGS, LIVER, &c. this trticleactsasaspe :lflc By putting rom one-half to i paper in a barrel >f swill the ab ve listases will be ?radicated or en irely prevented. If given in time, a certain preven . ive and cure for the Hog Cholera. PBEPABED DY DAVID E. POUTZ, VHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT, No. 11C Franklin-street, Baltimore, Md. FOB SALE BY DOW IE Si MOISE, WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE, No. 161 MEETING-STREET, OPPOSITE CB ABLESTON HOTEL, March 17 wsrly OS- A WOVtLTY.-THE LATEST AND aost effectual remedy for the cure of debility, loss f appetite, headache, torpor of the liver, etc., ia 'ANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. For sale by aU )ruggists. th ?