The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 03, 1868, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. - A Britts tl View Cf tuc Cotton S apply. The Manchester Guardian, of June 15, con? tains the following communication on cotton: Tb the Editor of the Manchester Guardian: Sra: The point that is can Bin g most anxiety at present ia the seeming inability of our Eastern markets to respond to our rise in the prices here; and I believe a careful investigation into their probable wants will prove verv interest? ing. We will look at Calcutta, Bombay, China ?ucl Hong Kong, as to what quantity of goods they took in six month, 1667, from June 1 to December 1, and we will make ample allow? ances for faning off in trade to these markets: China tail Calcutta. Bombay. H. Kong. Tarda Tards. Tards. Exporte of cotton goods for 6 months, average Riven per month, 1867. ?4,000,000 26,00?,000 19,000,000 - Xnamste- of what nay be taken per month tn 6 months, J86S.?..38,000,000 20,000,000 9,000,000 Fairing ?ff in export ' overs montos 1868 compared with 1&C7. 30,000,000 30,000,000 60,00">,000 ..This 132,000,000 of yards are equal to 66,000 j mles of cotton; and we have in ?JSfir^lQi. Manchester goods, say equal to ?^xf> and we shan export &p>.?i?L ? vf continent next ax mon**; that is, vre require 131,000bale*/??? ^et , The ques? tion than ia, what did we ?use m the corres poadinft ?fix months in 1867 ? It was 1.800,000 bate?; and deducting the 131,000 we will use lesathjfl year than last, we have a demand of . * r^SX?^ AfterToaaking heavy allowances . for[Kgr^off^shipments to India and China, and leapig. these markets hungry for supplies. Let na look next at supply: . . . Stocks to Liverpool, June 8,1868....^??i?r648,000 iSS**11^ .?*.?..."..^(r?!T.i-.115,000 runner shipments present ctsprfCT. 25,000 Ardvak before l>e<^rrj^^Wnew crop. 20,000 Lt|l ......160,000 Wi.. 30,000 Sundries.......... 30,000 India cotton at sea for Liverpool, June 7....846,OOO May shipments Bombay to Liverpool........ 170,000 June ahlprnents Bombay to l iverpool. ? ..170,000 Jury shipmen ta Bombay to Liverpool. .100,000 Calcutta and Madras............. 60,000 Total supply.....i,S74,ooo We shall get very little American new crop in Liverpool by the first week in December, as the stocks on 1st September will be wonderfully bare in American ports, and epinnets there ?will want supplies. Here, then, after showing a great decrease in our TnfHi* and China demand, we have sup? ply, 1.874,000 bales, demand 1,669.000 bales pointing to a stock first week in December of 205,000 against 431000 in 1867, and 629,000 in . 1868. Now, sir, if these figur?e can be refu? ted, I wOl be glad to seo them examined and Acnrected; ot?; 1 think," I perhaps, if any? thing, overestimate the nilling off in ship? ments to the East; and I bebe ve the general oon&lusion come to iii this letter wiUjjrove to be FACT. I OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofflec at Charleston, for tbs week ending JULY 2, 1868, and printed officially, tn Tax Bu? Raws, as the ? newspaper baying the largest circulation to the City of Charleston: sa-Peraona calling for Letters Advertised, should etate that they ixe "Advertised." MW Office hours irom-S A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sun? days, from & to C P.M. - STANLEY .0. IB OTT, Postmaster. WOMHNB' LIST Adama Jane-... Gadsden, Mrs C McGuire, Mrs W Alston, Mr? S l? " E O AJlarcang, Mary Gelzer, Mrs Dr T McKenzie, Mrs A T L * MoCloud, Sarah Andros, Mrs B S Girarde?n, Mrs J MoMchon, Mrs 8 "7 . " L. TE Andros, Miss S M Gurdon, Sarah Nelson, Mrs J ; --r?-no!d,Eliza Ann O'Nefl, Anna Ash. ?Ega rS-' OoodTstt,MrsB Parsons, Miss E : Bahr, Maty E Gro ther. Miss H Parker, Harriet Balley, Mri F M Groustine, Miss Pervlfl.MjBM Beard, Etias J F ' Peters, Margue . Bee, Mary if B?mfittn, Kate rete r Bentley/ Sarah A Habeaicht, Mrs. Hoger, Mrs H. - Betison, Alice. F Pocshay, Miss B Bicales, BBsa Huds, Jane Reed, Miss W Blake, Mrs J J Baywcod, Jaao Beeve?. Mrs J B< BJsek, Mrs.fi Tj S?finrick, MrsM reny, Ellen *. ' Homo, Mr s A Haywood, Nancy Blthardeon, Miss Burn, Mary M Borlmsn, Mrs A P ? 'Burns, Mrs M J Eickels, Mw E - Brown, Mrs OL, Hunt, Mn A Bobtoson, Julia Bama, Am?' ' Bowran, Martha Bobtoson, Smsa Brawn Mary Z Byan, Ann Brown. Miss E Hunter, Mrs M . Sanders, Mrs 9 Brpwm Fanny Homes. Miss M Sansberry, MIBB Brown, Miss A C IserteL Mrs A S Hrown FJfcaMih Irving. Mrs J. iajers, Mrs o Cantwell, Marys Jenkins, Julia Segerton, Mrs W Calder, Mrs L Jackson, Mrs L Scott. Mis?H Cammer, Miss A Jasksco, Mary Scott, Miss L jp . . Jackson. Mrs L Scheper.MrsH r Cammer, Mittle Jones, Mrs M - Schroder, Miss L ; -Cash,Nancy Jones, Mary Skepper, Sarah; Cammer. Miss A Jones, Miss M Stevens, Mrs M T> Johnson, Mrs M H Campbell, Mary L Symons, Kate Carnal. Mary Jessen, Miss M Smith, Miss C CbsWJ. Mrs M Kennedy, Mles L smith. Sarah E ? M Smith, Miss M Chap?n, Miss M Kraus, Mary A Smalls, Mis? I" - Cook, Mary Ann Keukeley, Mary J Simons, Mary CoaraEiiary Lucken, Mrs Simon*, Mrs J C Colics, MISB C Leaehen, Mrs Simons, Mrs s W : Crane, Kate M Legge, Miss M A thompson, Mrs Densux, Mrs W Lewis, Saly _ C A LaFar, Marv W Thompson, Mrs Dfhon. Mrs W Michol?, Satly E Dareson, Fitts MW elton, Miss G Taylor, Mrs M A VHratrtng, Mary A ? Vinningham, jwMhA Mitchell, Miss M Misa LB Due Mrs A A Mitchell, Mrs H Warren, Anna Edward, Brna Mory, M Wandt, Mra B Vlxrwsxd?/MraL. Mongin, Miss '- " White, Mrs B Ervin, Mrs ff -x Morroeon, Dolly]White, tusan 0 Farrell,vPatsy - Mulling", Ann White, Mrs B lal?aii, Misa E J Mathews, Mary White, Mrs C Feren, MissLM I Waiker, Jane . E KarttoMsryG Wilson, Mrs C Bofcrst, Nance Miks. Mary T Wilson, Mrs 8 Fox. Mary Myers, Miss H Wlulams, Mrs K Ford, Llrrie . McCormae, Miss Williams, Mr? J - Puss, Maggie M Tstes, Susan M .McOer, Anne 1. lyTTTTT^S: LIST. Abbott. JE {Hafk?, W B McPherson, An Abrams,AFW Hermann t Lubs drew AlquuL James Heron, H McNeil, James Allen, H E Hecht, C McWhlrter, M 'E Alexander,- Hen- Henckin, John L Nash, W B ry David Bick?, Henry M Nell, A Apse, John- Huton, Morrill Nordmeyer, D Baker? James Hilson, PO Oneal, Albert SAXktdale, C D Holms, Sur O'Gorman, Jo Beckett, Loyd Howard. Bichar? seph Bellow, W C Howe, Doucto 4 O'Mara, Wm BIthwood, Wama Co, . - Perkins, B yriynir?, BS Hummel, Louis Pettrlnovich, Bryant, El tran- M : Phillp '. ?er Hutson, Jasper Perktos, Louis Bremezkaurp, Jo- H (col'd) tesh Hutchinson, Phillip B, JUEUS Bryan, Charles H Edwd Phillip?,Col John BxowerADafly Itg?n, Ernst E D 'Brown, J James, Henery Potndgnon, Brown, Wm Penn Jame*. Bobert Emile Brown, W Jennings, George Pool, Wm H Brown, James Johnston, J S Ponton, Dover Butlar, Gustav Kahn, Aron (col'd) Geiherm Toa Kersan. W F Pos en er. Sara Burnes, Ahrem Kennedy, John Quash, H G Buttar, WmC * J V Bajeor, BS Butler, WC Kelly, Owen Rantel.. J A Bock, Henrv .'?' Keckley.DrEO Randolph, Smith . Burk, Christo- Konck, Johann S pherP Koeater, LF Rubberts, Charles Byrrum, Geo Kurger, August Ssh tm arm, B CaUsher, H D La,va tue, Angus- Saxton .Governor Caldwell, OA tua Sctracckert, L WMffhm, Mlchl Lake, BenJ ScotUBobert CL Lawson, W W Seined t. William Carney, Peter Lee, Joseph Seymsur, Wm G Pasteas, Jobs Leason/Frederick Simmons, George dark, W W LaPrince, Julius Suroog, H Cook, Henry a Shreigh, Henry Conley, B ' Livingston, John Sloan, J D Cosgrove, James I -fa?*"?, J J Snipe, James E Davis, Bobert Lounds, Cirns Sturmis, D J Bayis, C W L?tz, Philip Stewart, J 8 Bsrvid, E Lockwood, Frank stanton. M Daria, E Logas, Aron Thens. Thomas Duval. Wflham , Lowell, John S Torrrmaa, Nepton DeLsoee.Dr "Lockwood, Hen- TienckeH, HW Behls, C ry ITorck, A Delany. John Lockwood, Thos Tork, Heinrich Doar. Master Ed- P Twining, EC yrinD Locust, John T?rke, Chas Duncan, Blantin Lubben, L Waring, T S -.Bucker.-.Thomas Lut?en, J Wagner, A g Lynch. Fred Weltmeyer, H Early Johrmes Maxwell, 8 J ?" Wal?h, James .Bartv! John : Maxwell, Thomas Walsh, Patrick .Kmanuel,Reuben B West. Thos H r*^S'd) Maxwell, A 9 Wetzel. W Farrell, John F Michell, F A Wells, S S I ?lantann. W J Min?is, Samuel West, H A_ Fitzpatrick, Moore, Thomas Wilkerson, Wil JohnV Morrison,Horace liam BlshboHB. Bobert B WtUt?ng, Wm Flood, James Moor, William Witt, Geo rowley, BSnry Moore, James Wflle, Henry Fonke, Hinrich Murdoch. J H Wilder, August Gardner, A.E M yat Thomas Wltsell, Francis Gaillard. Bobart McCants. J C E _ Gebhardt, Louis Mccall, James Wilson, W A Gocdwto, Lett F Edwd Wright, James Green, Siplo McCafTrey, Wil- Tates, James Gtarny Winiam t ham IZiegler, Henry H'^fa^BIcha'a IM cKegan, John 1...... MW Persona aepositrng letters to the Postofflce wm phase place the stamp near the upper right hand comer of the envelope, and they will also please to mnember that without the stamp a letter cannot be nuQed, but wfll be sent to the Dead Letter Dfflce. jnjys _ Imports. MATANZAS-Per sehr Emma-69 bide. 60 boxes and U5 bois Sugars, 60 bids Muscovado Mo? lasses, to Kial ey & Creighton. exports for the Weeli eadine Thursday, July ?. DOMESTIC. BOSTON-Per sehr af M Pote-130,000 ?eet Lumber .Per sehr Starlight-44 casks Clay, 200, 000 feet Timber and Resawed Lumber. NEW YORK-Por steamslvn Manhattan-198 bales Cotton. 361 obis Rosin,' 17 bales Roguing, 168 bales Domestics, 703 bbl s Potatoes. 393 crates Vegetables, 834 boxes Peaches. 160 bola Flour, 38 pk?8 Sundries, 1200 sacks Wheat, 161 empty Barrels.Fer steamship Monterey-387 bales Cotton, 212 bales Domestics, 150 bbls Rosin, 50 casks Clay, 100 bundles Paper, 1031 bbls Pota? toes. 1077 boxes Vegetables. 769 boxes Peaches. 1868 sacks Wheat, 60C0 feet Lumber, 20 packages Sundries. BALTIMORE-Per sieamship Sea Gail-132?Jgjg Upland Cotton, 154 bushels Wheat, 31 *>*>&- ubis Stores, 12 bales Yarn. 67 balee ^t*] brass, g Guano. 5 bales Hides, ^ogkj^ 65 i^ds Bones, rohs Leather, M&Jt?K&lm c]ay( 76 ooo feet 6 bbls Whisker^ gr 700 packages Potatoes, Lumber?;?,, peaches, 48 packages Furniture ?**f?TaDdries.Per sehr E J Palmer-1Q0,< ooo feet Lumber. The Charleston Money Market. TntrasDAY, July 2, 1868. During the week business has been dun. Prices generally, are lower, but South Carolina Railroad bond* maintain and Increase their price. State bonds are firm, frith an advancing tendency. Money is plentiful, i nd first-class securities are very scarce. j SOUTHERN BASK BILLS. ,ftalSoWmrlTO,? .'...TT......28 @00 Bani of Charleston.27 @t>0 Bank of Chester'..9 @00 Bank of Georgetown.9 &00 Rank of Hamburg.12 ?00 Bank of Newberry..*..SI ?00 Bank of South Carolina.10 @00 Bank of State of S. Carolina, prior to 1861.13 (?00 Bank of State of S. Carolina, aiter 1st Jan., 3861.;.;.3 ?00 Commercial Bank. Columbia.1 (?00 Exchange Bank, Columbia.9 @00 Farmers' and Exchange Bank. Charleston..! ?00 Merchant's Bank, Cheraw.9 @00 People's Bank, Charleston..47 ?00 Planter's Bank of Fairfield.....4 ?00 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank,CharIeston.20 ?00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (oldi..v.37. @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...... .87 ?88 BOXItS. STOCKS ASS COUPONS. Georgia State Coupons.95 @97 Georgia State Bond Seven Per Cent (old)...S3 (985 Georgia-State Bond Seven Per Cent (new).90 ?92 Georgia State Bonds Six Per Cent, (old)... 82 ?83 City of Memphis Coupons..76 ?00 City of Memphis Bonds (endorsed).65 ?00 City of Memphis Bonds (unendowed)_52 ?00 l<. City of Columbia Bonds...-..45 @00 - City of Columbia Coupons.00 ?00 South. Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock - .whole shares).40 ?41 South Carolina Railroad (half shares).19 ?20 S C. Railroad Six. Per Cent. Bonds.70 ?71 S. 0. Railroad Seven Per Cent B'ds.78 ?80 S. C. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.55 ?CO City of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock.... 45 ?46 City of Charleston Certificate of Indebted? ness.,,...00 (398 City of Charleston FireLdan Bonds.55 ?60 State of South Carolina Booda (old).66 ?67 State of South Carolina Bonds (new issue, of January 1,1887).60 ?62 State of ??onth Carolina Stock.?2 @64 State of South Carolina Coupons.60 ?62 People's National Bank Stock'..98 ?Par*! First National Bank Stock.98 ?Par. Northeastern R. E. 1st Mortgage Bonds. .00 ?80 Northeastern R.S. 1st Coupons (past duel.00 ?55 Northeastern P..P.. Certificates of Indebted? ness.55 ?60 Charleston Gas Company Stock,.18&@19 Charleston City Railway Stock.00 @52 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee).00 ?40 Cbarlestoa and Savannah Railroad Stock.00 ?5^ City of Savannah Bonds.00 ?80 dry of Savannah Coupons (due previous to 1st June, 1866). .95 ?00 City of Savannah Coupons (due aft or 1st June, 1866).97 @00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock.. 00 ?58 Memphis sud Charleston Railroad Bondi .85 ?87 Memphis and dftrleston R. R. Coupons,. 93 @ 9i THE CHARLESTON MARKET. [FOB THE WEES ENDKO THTJBSDAY, JTJLT 2.) COTTON.--The general report of the prospect of the growteg crop continues favorable from most sec? tions of the country, and except in limited neighbor? hoods the indications for a fair yield axe promising. In the lower part of this State the weather has been rather wet for the plant, and the abundance of water in some localities bas already acted injuriously, but with a suspension of the rains and good work, the bad effects may be measurably overcome, and rea? sonable suecess attend the labors of the year. Man? ufacturers continue to purchase only to supply abso? lute wants, and this cautious policy has, in a meas? ure, the effect desired of preventing that strength and buoyancy in prices which the limited supply of the article would re em to warrant Prices were rather steady during the first of the week, but afterwards fell efl"in the English market, but was firm in New Tork. The article at Liverpool on Friday opened firmer and more active; nie* 16,000 bales, middling uplands being quoted at llj?@ll%d. On Saturday the market was quiet and steady; sales 10,000 bales. On Monday there was no change; salea 10,000 bales. On Tuesday the article was easier; sales 6000 bales; uplands ll}?d. On Wednesday prices declined ;' up? lands llJi@ll>id.; sales 8000 bales. Yesterday-the article was dull; sales 7000 bales; upland's ll nd. The New York market commenced on Friday more active, and advanced ii to lc. ; sales 4000bales at *31 ?31 Kc On Saturday there was less demand; sales 1400 bales st 81 Kc. On Monday thc market was steady; sales 800 bales at 31 %c On Tuesd:y prices were firm; sales 2000 bales at 31 ??c. On Wednesday the article was a shade better; saleB 1800 bales; up? lands 31Ji@32c. Yesterday middling uplands were quoted at 32c. ty lb., and during the?ame period, ia this market, the business of the week opened on Fiiday with a better demand, which has continued during most of the time, sellers, in most Instances, holding firmly, and generally obtaining the advan? tage; middling uplands opening at 30 and closing at 30X@31c ty lb. The receipts here are almost nomi? nal, and have been-bales of sea islands and Floridas and 273 bales ol uplands, aga'nst - bales of sea islands au i Floridas and 2C9 bale s of uplands the week before, and 47 bales of sea islands and Floridas and 1728 bales of uplands for the corres? ponding week last year. We submit the fellowing statement of the transactions in the staple in this market for the week just terminated : On Friday, June 26, the improved intelligence from the leading markets caused a better demand, and prices improved a to lc ty lb. Sales about SOO bales, ordinary to good ordinary lieing quoted at 26 @28c; low middling at 29c, and middling at 30c ty lb. On Saturday factors in most instances were hold? ing at firmer rates, but the Bales, which amounted to about 107 bales, were about on the basis of the rates of the day before. . On Monday the demstui was very limited and the operations were only 17 bales, at about previous quo? tations, say 26?28c for ordinary to good ordinary: 29c for low middling; SOc for middling, and 30??c ty m. for striot middling cotton, with many sellers ask? ing nigher rates. On Tuesday the market was more active and firm? er, and sellers, in some transactions, succtteded in putting up prices & to lc. ty lb.-sales 380 bales ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 27@29, low middling at 30, middling at 30)t, and strict mid? dling at 31c ty fis. On Wednesday the market was quiet, the declin? ing news from Liverpool caused a lessening of de? mand, but holders generally continued firm-sales ?6 bales-Quotations being nominally unchanged. Yesterday the staple was firm, with but little of the article on the market-sales 175 bales--ay 1 ot 23; 1 at 20; 4 at 25H ; 20 at 27; 1 at 28; 14 at 29; 15 st 29;. ; 28 at 30; 6 at 30^; Sj at 3L We quote: LTVEBPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to Good Ordinary.27 ?:9 Low Middling.30 ? Middling.30J??31 SEA ISLAND COTTON.-The market continuing bare of stock and receipts, there were no transactions, and prices were entirely nc mina!. In lower Caroli? na the continued wet weather has had in some places an Injurious effect on the p'ant, and much in? jury will arise unless a dry change should take place. RICE.-The market for this grain ha? been with? out animation, and there is little disposition to pur? chase at present figure?, but the stock is light and factors are not inclined to make important conces? sions. We note sales of about 69 tierces cf clean Carolina during the week, say 23 tierces at 10 l-16c. ty lb., and 30 tierces at 10>4c. ty rb. We quote com? mon to fair clean Carolina at 9?4@10^c; g>od 10.v @10?ic, and common prime at 10,'iCi ? lb. NAVAL STORES.-Most articles under ?his bead bave been doll and declining, and we note ?alee of pole rosin at $4@5 9 bbl., and No. 1 at $2 60@3 00. Spirits tnrpentine bas been sold to the extent of 300 bbls. at37@38e. 9 gallon, according to condition of j package, borne 600 bbls. crude tnrpentine wes dis? posed of st $2 60 9 bbl. for virgin and yellow dip. HAY.-There has been received daring the week ?bout 1100 bales of North Elver qnallties. We note Bales of this description from the wharf at abont ll 20 per hundred. Yesterday seme 400 bales East? ern came to hand. CORN.-This grain continues to come forward in ample supply from Tennesase by rail. There i? * | moderate demand, and Bales have tai en pl*?>*_,^,^? the week at $1 20?122 9 bushel @124 L* white, both by y">^u by '^?^^^Sre'ceJpt, and the demand . oj'ir^-*2^'1 o? a re{afl character. ri or K.-The market ls moderately supplied with northern and Western brands, the rednoedprice.of ? vhicb bas had the effect of keeping new Southern rom being sent forward. Holders of this latter des ziption are not wfJhng as yet to come down propor ionately to the figures prevailing for Other quabtie?, ind our receipts of thie kind have been almost core? na]. Northern brands are felling in a limited way it about $925@9 75 for super, $10 60@T1 9 bbl for rx tra, and $11 50? 12 lb bbl for family; prices con inning in favor of the buyer. Some limited sup? ines of new Southern family are held at $18 9 bbl. BACON.-The demand for meat has been rather ?tier during the week, but is still only in a very JJ ire it ed rejail way. -Prices have undergone nairn-r? jonmt change, and we_ qucl? prime shoulders at ' ' l43?@i6o.^-!b? ySme rib rides at 17@17^?o, and prime clear rib sides at 18: 9 lt. Prime ? trips may je purchased at 17c 9 lb. SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-Late arrivals ofthese | j irticles from Cuba have boen selling at 46@30c 9 ;allon for Cuba clayed molosses in linds, and 60c 9 rall?n for Muscovado. Grocery sugars are selling at ;2K@18Kc 9 lb. SALT.-folders, from store, are asking SI 75? . 80 9 sack. j INDIA BAGGING.-The mariel continues quiet, I nd our quotations are nominal. We quote large 3 ots at -, cash. New York gunny cloth is held ( ,t 26c Dundee bagging, 44 inches, 1}? Uss. < o the yard, is held at 30@35 eenie. Sea island 3 tagging, 45 inches wide, 2 lbs. to the yard, is held j ,t 60@65 cents. < ROPE.-Ihe demand for rope is very light and j rices irregular, and somewhat nominal at quota- ] ?ons. We quote hemp at 8@12 cents 9 lb. ; green- E ?af st 12?18 cents, and jute at 8>?@9 cents "h lb. 4 IRON BANDS AND TIES for codon, of the most E pproved patterns, are offered on the market, but the 1 em and at present is entirely nominal. , . TIMBER AND LUMBER.-There is a moderate 4 tock of this article, and we quote river floor- c lg boards at $13 9 M.; scantling and plank s 10@12 9 M.; timber of shipping and good mill | ualities there is a light supply on the' market nd may be quoted at $11? 12 9 M._ Common is euing at $5@6 9 M. ; and city rawed lumber at 20@25 9 M. j FREIGHTS-To Earopean porta, are doll. To Test Indies and Northern coastwise ports vessels - re in demand for lamber freights. To Liverpool, ? td. on upland and Jf d. on sea islands. To Havre j 0 min al. To the West Indies, Cuban ports, north c ide, $10512, gold, on lumber; south side, $11? 12 on * rmber. Coastwise-To New York by steam, $2 9 t ale on upland, and -d on tea islands, ?1 50 9 cree on rice ; by sail, somewhat nominal 9 lb on up- ^ ind?, and - c 9 tierce on rice, on ress wed j, uuber$10 9 M., and $12 on timber. To Boston ? y steam, -c. 9 lb. on cotton and -c 9 "tierce on jj ce; by sail -c. 9 lb. on cotton, $10 50 9 H. on 0' ?sawed lumber, and (12 50 ? M. on timber. To n hiladelphia, -c. 9 re. on upland cotton by steam, a ad -c. 9 lb. ; by sail, $8 50@9 60 9 M. on. flooring ? card?. Io Baltimore, by steam-cotton, 9 bale, $ 1 50; rice, 9 tierce, fl; phosphates, 9 2000 * ?9,, $4 in packages, in bulk as per agreement; J imber per M SC; wheat 9 bushel 10c, in sacks. 7 y this line to Philadelphia on cotton, 9 bale. J 1; rice 9 tierce.$1 50; phosphate per ton, $5, _ i package?. To LouieviRe. Ky., on rice, 75c. 9 ondred. To Cincinnati 55c. To St. Loui9 85c. y fail on boards and scantling, hence to Baltimore, j 750a8. From adjoining port?, boards to Baltimore 3; to Philadelphia, boards and scantling, SlOall; to ew York, boards. $10; do. to Pall River, $10 50; to oston and Maine ports, $12 50@13 on re sawed Inm er, and $13?15 on raugh edge plank and hewn . m ber. Tb Barbadoes $102.11 cn lamber and 3 on shingles. Mews. Risley k Creighton oilers ie following rates, and quote tonnage much wanted >r Coastwise sndWeBt India ports. Eoarda and .anthng hence to Baltimore $8; to Philadelphia S9 )10; and $6 9 ton on phosphates; to New York S10 b boards and $12@13 on timber. Prom adjoining crts, boards acd scantling to Ba'timore $10@10 50; Wo to New York and Philadelphia $12@14; to < rovidence and Fall River $38491489. Resawedto j oston and Maine ports $14^)15, and $16 on rough j Ige and Umber. To Cuba,$10@ll (goM) to-slortb ?de; $12 for South side. To Porto Rico $11@12, ad to Barbadoes, $12 os lumber and $3 ?5 on aingles. To River Platte $23 on lumber. EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-Tho rate yesterday as 153 for sixty day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchasing ight cbecks on New York at par. 6 days y? disccunt, 3 and 15 days'M discount, 20 and 26 days }? dis junt, 30 days 1 9 cent, discount. They are sell- \ lg sight checks at }? premium. GOLD.-The brokers wtre yesterday buying al ) and selling at 41. . Markets ty Telegraph. FOr.E10.N- MAUKET3. LrvxnrooL, July 2-Noon.-Cotton dull and ir? J igular; sales 7000 bales; uplands llj?'d. ; Orleans]] IX?. Evening-Cotton quiet but etwdy. Sales 8000 1 1 ales. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW Tons. July 2-Noon.-Cotton a shade flrme-r t 82c. for middlidg uplands. Money 3*4. Gold 40??. xchange IO.1?. Evening.-Cotton a shade 'firmer; sales 19C0 bales 132c. Flour heavy, and declined I0a20c daring the ay; euperfine SC 50a7; exrra$7 70a8. Wheat dull nd lower. Corn drooping. Meas pork $27 70. ,ard ('.nil at 15J?alGc Groceries quiet and un? hanged. Turpentine 44a44%c. Brain $2 75a7. reights firm; on cotton by steam 3-16d. Gold clos d steady at 40J?- Ster'ing 10.V; demand moderate, ouihero State bends strong and generally higher. B?LTXuoBE Joly 2.-Colton very firm at 3l?<. ireadstuffs and feed dull and unchanged. Pro isions in good dea and. Shoulders 14c. WruirNOTON, July 2.-Turpentine active at 89; in lew York casks 40. Rosana active but declined; No. strained $1 90; No. 1 $2 75aS 25. Tar declined, and hooping at $2 80. AUGUSTA, June 2.-Cotton market active; sales 940 ?ales at 30:.; one lot of 800 bales sold for local eon - umption on a basis of Sic. for New York middling. SAVANNAH. July 2.-Cotton firm; middlings 81c; ?ales 118 bales; receipts 89. Reports from the crops tontinue favorable, though it is raining all day The eceiptsof the week are 1161 balee; exports coastwise S43; stock 4085. MOBILE, Julv 2 -Sales COO; market firm ; mid liing? 28>i; stock on sale light; exports 293; no re eip s. , nsw ORLEANS,;.' Joly 2.-Cotton firm and advanc d; middlings M j sal?s 414 biles. Receipts, 524; ;xport3, 268. 'Sterling unchanged. New York sight ? premium- Gold 40. LOUISVILLE, July 2 -Superfine flour $7. Corn 90 i93c. M?s Pork S27 75a28. Lard 16c. Shoulders I2>ic; atotr eide? 16-~;c Whisk?y nominal. I Wilmington Harket. WILMINGTON, July 1.-TURPXHTOTC.-Market unchanged. Sales ot 445 bbl? st $2 65 for virgin and yellow dip, sud ?1 50 tor hard, per 280 pounds. S narra TtraPEirnwx.-Market endet but. steady. Sales of 346 bbls at 39 cents psr gallon. . ~] BOOT.-For all grades the market rules very dnljj, and prices are lower. Sales of only 238^8 s?,S*? for strained, $2 50a$?for No 1, as in ow**' for low pale. S - ceniff. Sales 288 TAP.-Has further W^?j 25:130 bbls st 1310, bbls as foliote: lo^|?_cicEiEg ot lowert price, and 42 bble at?? ?minore Market. BALTIMORE, Dune M.-COTTON-Arter closing sur report yesterday, there were sales of 64 bales owmidd??urat29&c; lido do at 80c. To-day de? mand fair, with further sales of 24 bales ordinary at i8%c; 80 bales low middling at 30c; 150 bales mid liing at Sic Market closed steady : receipts and rtock light. . Corres-Rio advices received to-day, to 8th June. ?port sales berwe en sf earners 22,000 bags; shipmen s 34,000 bags; stock 90,000 bags; quotations 81.200, and exchange 17%d. T' re ls nothing In these figures to change the tone m oar market. We notice some inquiry for cargoes, but holders are not disposed to meet the views of buyers. We have only to note jales o? 200 bsgs from sec:nd bands at 14al7%c, ;old. FLOUR-There were sales reported amounting to L000al200 bbls Howard-street and city mills low grade win ter wheat, for export to the Ww todies, prices not gi ten, though understood to fayor buyers. We ?Iso note a moderate local demand, with Bales of 150a 203 bbls in lots within our range. . GRAIN-Harvest having begun, recfeipts of til kinds ire very slack, and likely to continus so for some lays more, or until the wheat crop is gathered. Of wheat only a few small parcels Were received to-day, md thg. Balee cocqpV to 114 bu shs new at $2 30a2 35 ;M common, ancT"-2 63 for good white; T70 tuena old white also brought the latter price. For lote held in store the markot is very dull, no competition from buyers, millers mostly having,suspended work, are muting the receipts of new crop, and the general feejing seems to ind?cate lower prices. Com-Offer? ings .to-day were composed ot 3300 bushs white and 1110' bushs yellow; market quiet; no strictly prime Dareel s received ; included in the sales were 710 bush jood and prime white at 8112al 14; 100 bu'bs fair at 5110; 670 bushs blue-eyed at (105; 840 bush at?l 08; 388 do ot $101; 100 do damaged at 75 cte-260 bushs fellow at $112; 800 do at $110; and 100 do at $1 07. Sots-Only 600 bushs offered and sold, viz: 188 bush it 88e; 4'-0 bushs at 85c; and 100 lushs at 80 cents. Rye-600 bruns received ; market more active and prices considerably higher; we rmort sales of SOC juihs at SI 80; 100 bushs at SI 76; 100 do at 81 70; 100 do at $1 65, and 100 do at SI 60 ft bush. MOLASSES.-NO sales to-day; pries nominally un ?banged. Mock comprised or 10T5 hbds and 90 tee. "nba; S24 hbds Porto nico, and 1600 hid? English island. PROVISIONS-Are inactive; ~o large sales of any rind; the orders from the South are but small, -and : on thru e to be filled at previous quotations, viz: for ?ac?n shoulders 14%c; rib aides 16%c; clear rib 16?? .17c; and hams 20a22o for sugar cured canvased. 3nlk meats are entirely nominal in ihe absence of al es. - Mess Pork-Western we quote steady for re ?ll lots at S29 per bbl. Lard is quiet; only jobbing 'ales at 17}.;c for city, and 18c for Western bbls. SUGAR.-Several cargoes arrived to-day from the Vest Indies. Market quiet but steady. We report toles oi 50 hbds Cuba and Porto Elco grocery at 12a 4c; 50 hbds choice Porto Elco at 14%c; 560 hbds, .6 tes and 29 bbls Cuba, for reflning, cargo of E. D. En li cort, at ll 9-1 fie ; market without quotable change. Itock to-day 7868 hbds and 8258 boxes. Refined BU [wa are steady as before, on the basis of 16%c for1 m rd, and 16% c for soft ? white. Kew York Market. MONEY MARKET. The New fork Journal of Commerce, of Tuesday, une 80, says: The market is comparatively quiet in most com a er dal departments. The week will probably be biefly employed in ascertaining the resulting .alances of the first six months' business af the ear, and* but little activity is expected until after the elebrarion of the national 1 oHday. The rate of a? crest for temporary loins of capital upon approved oliat?raia is 3a4 per cent, and of discount Tor the lest mercantile paper, 5a0 per cent per annum. PRODUCE MARKET. . NEW TORE, June 29.-BREADSTUFFS.-The mar? et for State and Western flour is dull, and 6 to 10c Dwer, with the business confined <o supplying lie local trade. The sales are 6400 barrels st 6 76a$7 25 for superfine State; $7 7Gae 15 jr common extra fr tate; 18 20a8 50 for good to hoi ce do; $8 55a9 25 for ian cy do; (6 75a7 L25 jr superfine Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, kc, nd $7 70aS 40 for extra do; $8 50a9 70 f r choice i ba co, including'shipping brands of round loop Ohio at 88 E6c9 30, and trade brands of do at 9 35al2 80; good to choice white wheat extras at 10 75al2 85; St. Louis at 88 50al0 for common ? fair extra, and 810 50al4 50 for good to choice, lo-ing heavily. We qnote: Superfine Stste, ?6 75a 25; extra State $7 75J 8 50; super Western, S6 75a 26; extra Western $7 70a8 40; extra Ohioroand hoop 85Sa9 SO; do trade, 89 36al2 80; extra Genessce, -a -; extra St. Louis. 88 60al4 50. CORN.-The marte? opened firmly, but closed dull nd declining. The sales are for export, and loot up 04,000 bushels at Sis?03 for Western mixed afloat ; 105 for high mixed nearly yellow, and ?1 08 fer phi te Western. OATS-Are heavy and one to one ard a half cents ower, with a strong disposition to realize, solea rere mode of 68,000 bu h?is Western ot 80%c in tore, and 81a8T%c afloat COPPER.-The market lor Rio is a trifle more ac? ive, and prices are quoted rather higher for some jades. Wo notice ules of 600 bogs, er-Brcmerin, .nd 689 bags, ex-Contest, on private terms. The >ther kinds are inactive. Corros-There is no decided change io th' mar ;<if TueofferinoBoro fair, but area: mil prices, nd buyers manifest little disposition to operate to ny extent The sales aro 1175 tales, including 820 o spinners, and 355 to speculators. We quot:- : Upland and ' Florida. Mobile. New O.-leans. Texas. IrdJnary.27 27% 27% 27% lood ordinary.28% 28% .. 29 29% ?W Mlddling.80 30 ? 30% 30% toddling.31% 81? 83 32% HAI-ls a little firmer at 70c fer shipping, and ila 26 for retail qualities. STRAW-Is selling at SOc for Jong, and 80c for hort rye. SOUTHERN FLOUR-There is but a small business toing and prices are declining, We notice sales of 150 bbls at |9al0 60 for lair extra, oed 810 55a:4 50 Cr good to choice do. WHEAT-There is a moderate inquiry for export ind home nee, and with free offerings prices aie in be buye?' favor. Sales were made sf 88,000 bush ileatgl S7% for No 8 spring; 82 for No 2 spring; S2 41 for amber winter Western ; 82 -62% for white dichigen;*265 for white Caltfornia, and 82 70 for lew white Georgia. MOLASSES-The market ie very qt ie', and prices ?ontinue to rule nominally in the buyers' favor. We mote clayed at 44a47c; Muscovado at 48a53c, and Porto Rico at 50a70c. MAVAX. STORES-Spirits turpentine is a little moro in the buyers' favor; we quote at44%a45c fer mer mantablo lots; tbe sales are 125 obis at 45i45%c, ind 50 bbls, New York order, at 40 %c Rosins ore a ittle irregular; the sales are400 bbls low strained at &2 96a3, and 100 bbl i No 2 at 33 30; also rumored, 1000 bbls strained common at 82 87%. We quote at ?2 90a2 95 for strained common; 33a3 06 for good strained; 8812%a337% for No 2; 83 62%a4 50 for Sol; 85a6 for pale; 86 50a8 lor extra pale and vir jin. PROVISIONS-PORE-There is little more doing to lay, but prices are easier, ewing to the increased of? ferings. W- notice sales of 1500 bble mesa at 927 87 i27 90, cash and anec* to-morrow. Thc jobbing trade is light. We quote new rx ess at 828a2812; oM norse at 837 60; prime at 822 30o23; and prime mess it 824a24 ''5. ihe afternoon market is very quiet, md prices are hardly BO firm. We quote mess at it 828 75a;8 87%. No ?ales are reported. BEEP-We do .not learn ot any change in the market. Sales were make of. 140 bble at S15a21 Tor plain Western mess, and 831a25 for extra mess. C IT MEATS-There is a fair jobbing trade at stea? dy prices. We quote hams in dry 'alt at icc; do in sweet pickle at 16al7c, and shoulders in dry salt at 13al3%c. SMOKES MEATS-are in moderate request at un? changed figures. We quote hams ot 17a21c; Should? ers at 14al6c, and olear rib ot 17al7%c. Sales 240 ires h ams. BUTTER-There is no change to note. The df mand ia limited and the receipts are fair, causing prices to droop. . We quote Western at 25a29c, and State at 30o35c CHEESE.-The market is dull, and prices, though cot quotably different, are in the buyers' laver. We juote dalry at 7al4o, and factory at lOalSc LARD.-The market is dull and heavy. The offer? ings aie limited, but with o very light demand prices are in the buyer's favor. Wc leam of sales of i few lots of city at 16%al6%c. We quote No 1 Western at 15%ul6c bteam rendored and kettle 3ried at I6%al6%c, and kettle renewed at 17al8c ? or future delivery Bales were made of 250 tierces, seller's option the last half of July, ot 16%c. RICE- i he market is inactive. We quote Carolina U 10%allc, and Rangoon ct 9%n9%e. SUGAR-There 1B O moderate business doing in raw it steady figures. Woouotefairrefiningat ll%all%c, ;ood do at 11 %all%c* and No 12 box at 12% c J he salo* a. e 1900 hbds at ll%all%c for Cuba. 13%al4c Tor Porto Rico, and 15c for Demorara: also. 155 boxee Havana ut 13%al3%c. Refined is very quiet, but prices remnin without charge. We quote soft yellow it 14-?13c, soft white at I5%al5%c, and crushed, pow? dered and granulated at 16%c _PORT C-AJLENTJ-AJR. PHASES OP THE MOON. FUB Moon, 4th, 3 tours, 31 minutes, evening. J'E A JULT.I ?T RISES. SETS. HOON SETS. HIGH WATER. Monday....! 4 .56 , 7. .10 Tuesday.... 4..50 ! 7..10 Wednesday. 4..57 j 7..io Thursday... 4. .57 ! 7. .10 Friday.I 4..57 ; 7..10 Saturday..J d..58 7..10 Sunday.! 4..68 ! 7..10 1..JC 1..52 Morn. 2. .14 3. .58 Rises. 7..48 2.. 59 3..53 Mora. 6. .42 c..aa 7..12 7..52 .omignccs per South Carolina Railroad, July 3. 59 bales Cotton, 56 baleE Domestics, 4890 bushels ?rain, 164 sacks Flour, 89 bbls Naval Storc3, 6 cars .umber. 4 cars Wood, 1 car Cattle. To Bollmann ires, W Lebby. GoldBmith k Son, J C ttallonee, G I Walter k Co, Chisotm Bros, Johnston, Crews k o, Willis & Cbdeohn, Hopkins. McPherson k Co. E I Rodgers k Co. Thurston k Holmes, J li E Sloan, V a Courtonay k Co, G W Wilhams k Co, Dowie ? loiBe, Campsen k Co, Goodrich, Wiucman i Co, J I Robson.. W B Chafe? & Co, Railroad Agent Charleston Wholes*' ?S?Tices, Rosace. GunD7 Cloth. 5>1?.B ROPE, 9 te-ManlUs;.... Western. New Teak. Ju e. BREAD, W ft ' Navy.i. Pilot.I. Cracker?. BRICKS, 9 M..'. BRAN, 9 100 tts. COTTON, 9 ft Ordinary to Good Ordinary. Low Middling. Middling to Strict Middling. Good Middling., CANDLES, 9 'ft--^perm Adamantine.'.., Tallow...:... COFFEE, 9 ?-Bio. Lag liny ra. Java. CORDAGE, 9 ft-Manilla. Tarred American. CORN MEAL, 9 bbl...... COAL, 9 ton-Anthracite. Cumberland. COPPER, ? te-Sheet. FERTILIZERS Wando Co's Ammon'd Sol Plies. Potato Fertilizer. Alkaline Phosphate. Bone Flour. Double Beaned Poudrette. Miles' Phosphate. Peruvian Guano, 9 ton. Paci?c Guara, 9 2000 tes. Phoenix Guano. Baugb'B Phosphat?, 9 2000 tee... Rhodes' Phosphate, 9 2000 tes... Mapes'SuperPhosphate,9-2000 te Zell'8 Raw Bone Phosphate. Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. Wools ton's Phosphate of Lime.... ms--Cod, 9 100 tts. 30 @ CS 24 S od @ - ? 8%@ 7 ? 0 ? 12 ? 9.00 25 C9 a ii 15 ?20.00 @ - 27 0 30 (a 30%? - @ 35 & 28 @ M>| 19 @ 20 @ 2h 35 29 26 6.00 1.50 28 20 26 @ - & 40 @ - & 28 Cumberland.[ .nominal. COPPER V te-Sheet.I 68 ? 60 FERTILIZERS- ', Wando Co's Ammon'd Sol Phos. Lo.00 @ - Potato Fertilizer. 50.00 @ - Alkaline Phosphate. 30.00 @ - Bone Flour. 65.00 @ - Double Beaned Poudrette. 30.00 (9 ' - Miles' Phosphate. 63.00 @ - Peruvian Guano, 9 ton.:100.00 @ - Pacific Guano, 9 2000 tts. 75.00 @ - Phoenix Guano. 65.00 @ - Baugh'sPhosphate, 9 2000tee... 60.00(g) - Rhodes' Phosphate, 9 2000 tes... 65.00 ? - Mapes'SuperPho8phate,9-2000 te 65.00 ? - Zell'8 Raw Bone Phosphate. 65.00 @ - Zoll's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 65.00 ? - Woolston's Phosphate of Lime.... 05.O'.' @ 00 ms--Cod, 9 100 tts.? 7.00 ? 9.60 Herringr9 box. 40 @ 00 Mackerel. Mo. 1, 9 half bbl.10.50 ?11_ Mackerel/No. 2, 9 half bbl. Pv. V'S - Mackerel, Ko. 3, 9 bbl. - @ - Mackerel, No. 1, hy kits.73 @ - No. 2..-.- - ra - No. 3. - @ Sardines, 9 100-quarter oox?..i 23 % 25 Kal) boxes) 48 ? 50 FLOUR, 9 bbl-Super. 9.25 ? 9.76 Northern and Western Extra.10.50 @11.00 Baltimore Extra. - @ - Southern-Super. - ? _ Extra. - ? ' Family.13.00 ? - FRUITS-Prunn, 9 ft.! 22 @ Figs. so ft _ Dried Apples. - @ - Almonds, soft shell. 35 ? 40 Raisins, M. H., 9 box. 4.00 ? 5.00 Raisins, Layer...;.'.. 5.CO @ 6.60 Oranges. - ? - Lemons, 9 box.16.00 ?17.00 GLASS, 9 box of 60 feet American, 8x10. 6.60 @ 6.00 American, 10x13. 6.00 @ 6.60 French, 12x14. 7.00 @ 8.00 GRAIN- Maryland Oats, 9 bushel.| - ? - Western Oats, 9 bushel. - ? - Corn, 9 bushel.| 1.20 @ 1.25 Beans, 9 bushel..-,.'..12.00 ra 3.00 BA Y, 9 cwt-North River. 1.20 @ - Eastern. - ? ._ BIDES-Dry, 9 te. 10 (a 12 INDIGO-ty to. 1.00 ?1.75 IRON-Beaned, 9 te. 051? ? 0C Swede. 08 S 09 LATHS, 9 M. 4.CO ? 4.50 LIMB- Shell, 9 bbl. - ? - South Carolina, in bbls. 1.50 @ - Bockport, in bulk. 1.25 ? - Cement. 2.75 @ .3.00 Plaster Paris. 4.00 @ 4.60 I UMBER, 9 M. ieet Clear White Pine, 1st quality.'60.00 @55.00 White Pine, good nm.v. .'38.00 @40.00 Yellow Pine.'20.U0 ?25.00 Boards, 9 M. feet-Rough.12.00 (215.00 Grooved' and Tongued_(28.00 @32.00 LEATHER, country tanned, 9 tb. - @ - MOLASSES, 9 gallon-Cuba.| 48 ? 50 Muscovado,.,. 50 ? 53 Sugar House.. 50 (g 1.00 New Orleans. - ? - NAVAL STORES, 9 bbl-Tar.... - @ - Pitch. - ? - . Rosin, Pale. 4.00 ? 5.00 Rosin, No. 3.! 2.50 @ 3.00 ? Rosin, No. 2. - @ - Rosin, No. 3. - ? - Soir!ts Turpentine, 9 callen.| 37 @ 38 Oakum. % lb. I 10 to - NAILS- American, 4?20d, 9 keg.. 6.50 ? 7.00 .american Wrought. - @ - Lathing. 7.50 ?10.00 Copper, 9 te. 1.00 @ - Galvanized. * 30 @ - Spikes. 12 @ 15 Ol IA-Lard, 9 gallon. 1.35 @ 1.40% Linseed, 9 gallon. 1.20 @ 1.30 Sperm, Winter, 9 gallon. 2.75 @ 3.00 Cotton Seed, 9 gabon. - ? - . Castor (E. I.), 9 gallon.| 3.00 @ - Ohve, 9 dozen.I 8.00 ?10.00 Eeroseue, 9 gallon. 52 ? 45 Benzine, 9 gallon.j 60 lia - PRO VIS1 ONS-Bcel, mess, 9 bbl. 124.00 ?26.00 Beef, prime..?14.00 ?15.00 Pork, mess. - ? - Rump. - ? - Bacon, Hams, 9 te. 22 ? 23 Bacon, Sides. 17 ? 18 Bacon. Shoulders.".. 14%? 15 Bacon, Strips. 17 ? 17% Lord, in keg. - @ - Butter. 35 ? 40 Cheese. 16 @ 30 Potatoes, 9 bbl., - ? - Onions.:. - ? - Apples. - ? - PAINTS-White Lead, 9 te. 10 ? 16 Black Lead. 10 ? 12 Zinc, White.? 12 ? 16 PiOlV STEEL, 9 te 12 ? - RICE- Carolino, 9 ?. 10 ?. ll East India. - ? - SLA TES- American, 9 square.12.50 ? - SHINGLES, 9 M. 7.00 ? 8.GO White Pine, first quality...".12.00 ? - SALT-Liverpool, coarEe, 9 sack.. 1.75 0 1.60 .Liverpool, fine. - ? - SOAP- Bar, 9 te. ll ? 15 STARCH, 9 ?. 10 ? 12 SPICES, 9 lb-Cassia. 1.00 ? - Mace. 1.75 @ - Cloves. 75 ? Nutmegs. 2.00 @ 2.50 Pepper. 40 ? 50% Pimento. 40 ? - Race Ginger. "0 ? - SPIRITS, 9 gallon-Alcohol. 5.00 ? C.e5 Brandy, Cognac.I ?.00 ?12.00 Brandy. Domestic. 3.00 .5; 3.70 Gin.Holland. 4.75 ? 5.C0 Gin, American. 3.50 ?3.75 Rum, Jamaica. 5.00 ? 0.05 Rum, N. E. 2.60 ? 3.00 Whiskey, Bourbon. 3.00 ? 6.00 Whiskey, Rectified. 2.30 ? 2.40 SUGAR, 9 te-Raw. 13 ? 14 Crushed. 18 @ 19 Clarified A. 17 ? 18 Clarified B. 17 ? 18 Clarified O.?. 10%? 17 Loaf. 18 & 19 Porto Rico. 14 ? 15 Muscovac" . 13 ? 15 SEirji??-Dom'lcmanu'ture^M..?18.00 ?45.00 TEAS, 9 ft-Imperial. 2.00 @ 2.60 Gunpowder. 2.00 @ 2.60 Hyson. 1.60 @ 1.60 Young Hyson. 1.60 ? 1.60 Black. 1.00 ? 1.75 . TOBACCO, 9 ft, as per quality.... 40 ? 1.50 TIMBER-mvrn Timber-Y-Pine.. 4.00 ?12.00 Ash. - ? - Poplar.*.. - @ - Hickory. - ? - TIN-10 Roofing Plate. 16.00 @ - I X Roofing Plate.(17.00 @ - 1 C Tin Plate'. 10x14.15.60 @ - IX Tin Plate 0x14.17.00 ? - I C Tin Plate, 14x20. 16.60 ? - Block Tin, 9 tt. 40 ? - TWINE-Cotton, 9 te.'.. 75 ? - Baling. 45 ? - Hemp. 45 @ - Jute. 50 ? - VARNISH-Bright, 9 gallon. 25 ? - Pa ra tine. - @ - VINEGAR-White Wine, 9 gallon. 50 ? Cider. 30 ? - French. 1.00 @ 1.25 WINE, 9 gallon-Port.. 2.50 @ 6.00 Madeira. 2.25 ? 5.00 Sherry. 2.25 @ 5.00 Claret, 9 case. 5.00 @13.50 Champagne, 9 basket. 25.00 ?30.00 Exports of Klee, Naval Stores and L am. uer from the Port of Charleston, J rom September 1, 13C7. to July 2.JS6S BICE. :S. 6TOBES.I LCilBEn. rortTs. Tierces. Earrels. Boston. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Hartford, Conn Wilmington, N. C.. New Orleans . Mobile. Providence, RI.... Other ?. e. Torts... Total Coastwise j Barcolonr..I Majorca k a Martel| Bahamas.j Havana. Matanzas.J Baracoa.I Sagua La Grande... | Cieufuegos.| St. Jago de Cuba... | Cul harlen.| Halifax, NS.I St Johns, N P... London. Bristol, Eng_ Liverpool. Havre. 351 1P.056 890 3,267 "25 853 327 837 10,60; Total Foreign. QWfA '..J ? 30 5.0S2 14.803 246 770 Feet. 664,743 4.534,938 2,633,974 1.719,820 116,192 ,...| 1,204,729 .... 208,2o3 21,5G1| ll,142,529 2,87! 426 80 226 :5o 50 230 2,408j C104 10,52C IJI'.OOC 53.733 2(1,000 40?.402 90,789 124,063 100.000 94,014 ISi.lKl r.2.754 23,175| 1,451,531 16,6351 44,730? 12;094,193 tAHupuaure jsxporu ox umon, nom the Port ot Charleston. '.EXPOBTED TO Liverpool. Scotland.. Other British Porte. |gPA IRT.AVTI Bales. 5,839 Total to Great Britain... Havre. Marseilles.. Other t rench-Ports. Total to France. Holland. Belgium. North of Europe. Total Korti of Europe. .oath of Europe. West Indies, kc. Total Foreign Porta. Portland, Me. Boston. Bhode Island, kc. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Nor: rib... New Orleans, ?c......... Other United States Ports 5,839 78 78 5,917 Total to Coastwise Ports. Grand Total. in 3,1*9 4 26 "07 3,359 9,27G Bales, 82,759 62,759 2,858 2,858 3,710 3,710 9,507 98.834 278 14,273 4,893 95121 3,419 12,541 130,525 229.359 Si -a ll g" B . og c, a : 2.2. . ? M ?S Iff ll >i III I? i lag 3.? S <ga s's ff S1! ir; ; 4" ^ 2. p p. ts ts . -4 I -J . oin. *ls I SI 2 ts-a i* i*. os J " il ;: SI 5 IO QC ;2? p ?i f? -s !i PS O' HP*? SO* ri .8 0 I ls : g: gi ?32 O I p to I M SI ?S O ? Ki SSS 21 ssl ?2 o it fl . B 9 8 o S 3$ EE Si g*i ?38 tro o' ? <? eecj - c e c ts s C B BS - C SHOD o s it o y a ooss 86 IS Ci Si .3tats, woucci tots is E ? . x - IS ii - o, is M ? . rs e ts - *. cs < coo?* ts ss * cs Cl h- e c moa- cc 5 .0ci <r cc ooi' s? o -a g - ts ta ts -J W O l g . ps S 5 i?* ; 0 S M 'l-l cecils u _ -J c - 5 ? -j ts r^ ."^ 0 c* p * p p ?-j jo to "ci SI M "-3 'oj "T to Cl S C S c? 5?3S? eil; S MM _ g ISM ?g *: *3 ?.S ?oj? r-^-3 S S 8If J* 7*1 g, ?fi - r sr? s ll s si Z m i? SQ - J Cl QR U *. is U Cl Cl Cl 00 co cs IS ts - SJ IS o ts cc S5 ! O>to - IS Cl -J sss ?0 ce ac a oi 00 ci . 1 CS IS * ? C Cl . ?2 ts -J ; Ls; ?Op', 5?? 1 ls. MC3- eg . M . IC Ci ? IS ?? . -3 . Cl IC. Cl OD . * ?. cs co is -i- :-: - 'S ; ; *. 3 p S si p Ci p cs p t ' gkd cs "ci ts"c ci to ts . - -1 cc ci ts ts tc ci M *. ? . . tOMlCCIOiCSito-S-SIC 73 ?So "I<? cr Jo o o 9 sr 2.2 -? 0 < O' 1 ~ ts S?*o A ip il? s. ? 3 e Bo f fl i f 5 a SJ CS M cs is Kw ci o ci cs cc m.? -3 01 -a co ci ec M? i to S * 01 I - ?5: S . lt? I HI M-O; pp Cito ? oies* ci cs * o cs o ac . o ts : 2 tos?. -1 QC) <? SipM .^s?i5?}sci.? MM tS CO CS -S MOCIICM cs ci?op CipppMp Vs *. Ikol?* o c "ii .=1 SM S o' 5^0 3 sr s 4TS2. rc i ils Iii ?*? I . is ls PP si ?CS M?p tSOMMCJ > ?3 M Ol CO CT Cl CD IS C )U-ifi tf> S tc a 00 S 0 ^, MM MO) I SB 2 M I?M?)S -JO S ftp *- M o tsV -3 *. r3 2 . . li ? NOTE.-We have deducted from New Orleam 77,650 bales, from Mobile.bales, from Charles ton 4620 bales Sea leland and 180 bales Upland, an< from Savannah 4977 Sea leland and 227 bales Uplanc Cotton-the quantities received at those ports fron Florida, Mobile, Texas and Savannah. JH?rine lews. Port of Charleston, July 3. Arrived Yesterday. Brig Scio, Brown, New York-17 days. Ballast To J a Enalow k Co. . Sehr Bedington. Gregory, Boston-12 days. Ttfdze. To H F Baker & Co, E K Cowpertbwait, D H Silcox, J S Scbirmer, J Heins, Chisolm Bros, M Goldsmith k Son, Railroad Agent, Hopkins, McPherson & Co Thompson k Co, B Feldman k Co, J L Connor, B 3 Leweh, B White, J C Burcsmyer, Kriete k Chap man, W S Corwin 4 Co, G H Gruber, Wagener Heath k Monsees, Order, and others. Sehr D Talbot, Packard, Rockport, Me-10 day= Lime and Hay. To thc Master, and A McCobb, Jr Sehr S J Waring, smith, New York-10 days. Ba: and Paving Stone. To W Roach, D S Quarterni?* ter, and P O'Donnell. Sehr Ida >Bicbardson, Bedell, New York-10 day? Hay and Oats. To L T Potter, T J Ktrr &- CO, anti U 3 Quartermaster. Sailed Yesterday. British sehr Tropic Bird, McDougall, Matanzas. Prom this Port. Steamship Prometheus. Gray. Phuaderphia, June 29, Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York, June 29. Sehr L Bridgman, Chart, Philadelphia, June 29. Sehr Maggie chadwick, Chadwick, Providence, B I, Jurie ^'7. ??c ino ra urta. The s-Lr ieguin, Cai!, irom LucksviEe, S CT ar? rived at salem, June 2i. LIST OF VESSKLS IP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS TOE! FOREIGN. MATAKZA!. ScLr Eicmi, .'.nttony, up.June 6 DOMESTIC. BOSTOX. Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, np.June ll Sehr E G Sylvester, Sylvester, up.Jute 5 lui s X V?T S?ilrri.i vt Tn th? Fort of CBmrierton, Joly 2.1868. TKHTEU TTXSZB 100 TOSS, ?XD BTKAMTJa COAFTJOfO WITHIN TUX STIXE EXCEPTED. * STEAMSHIPS. ; Charleston, 1226 tons, Berry, at Adger's wharf, ?W . New York, loading-J Adger i Co, . Moneka, 619 tons, MaAhman. at Atlantic wharf, for New York, loading-?no & Theo Getty. Falcon, 672 tons, Horsey, at Union wharf, for Balti? more, loading-Courtenay b Trenholm. 8HIP8. Richard the Third, 898 tons, Scott, at Brown A Co's wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Master. Sedburgh (Bri, 611 tons, Kneale, in the Stream, for . Liverpool, ready-Patterson & Stock. BABES. Annie Kimball, 733 tona, Lincoln, at Tenzdng'6 - wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Street Bros ? Co BRIGS. X Times (Br), 162 tons, Amsbury, at 27 E Ra?rcad : wharf, for Matanzas, loading-J A Endow 4.Co. Scio,-iocs, Brown, in the Stream, from Kew York, just arrived-J A Enal ow & Co. SCHOONERS. Myro ver, 418 tons, Brown, at BE Railroad .wharf,. for New ?erit, loading-W Roach. Malvina Jane (Br), U6 tons, Goold, at Brown b Co's > wharf, from Calbarien, discharging-W P BAR, . Eliza S Potter, - tons, Potter, tn, Ashley River, for s Providence, loading-L T Potter. Emma, - tons, Anthony, tit Quarantine, just ar- - rived-Risley b Creighton. Robert Palmer, -.fonp, Clark, at N E Railroad l wharf, for Providence, loading-L T Potter. Ida Richardson, - tons, Bedell, at Kerr's wharf, from x New Tori, discharging-L T Potter. B?diagton, - tons, Gregory, at.Central wharf, frost i Boston, diacnandng-B F Baker b Co. I) Talbot, - tons, Packard, at Central wharf, from .. Roctport, Me, discharging-Master. S J Warien, - tens, 8mith, at Southern wharf, from * New York, discharging-W Roach. CHARLESTOM CITY RAILWAY COM PANI. OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO.,1 . Conran EEO AD Ara EAST BAT STREETS, J- ' CHARLESTON, So. CA., Ma; 18/1868. ) ' " SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITE'/ RAILWAY COMPANY. ? KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus. Leave Lower Terminu at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at S A.M., and at Inter vals of eight (8) minutes vals of eight (8) minutes during the day tfll the during the day till 10 P.. . last trip at 9.30 P.M. M. N.H.-Leave the Battery M follows: On the hour, \ and twelve (12) m;r.utes ot the hour, from 8 A. M., except at twelve (12) minute of 9 o'clock, A. M. Every. other trip from the old FOBtomce until 1.30 P. M. from the Upper Terminus, when all the trips are to the Battery. * RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Utper Terminus I Leave Lower Terminus ? at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8.05 A.M., and at inter? val s of ten (10) minutes ( vals of ten (10) ' minutes - during the day tul 9.10 during the day tOl 10P.M.. P.M. I / N.B.-Leave the Battery al fifteen (15) minutes ailee, the hour, and thirty-five (86) minuto after the hoar, " except at 8.35 A. M. Every other trip from the old ;. Postoffice-until 1.30 P.M. from Upper Term Inns, when all the trips are to the Battery. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. KING-STREET LINE. ^ Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Lower Termi? ni 9 A.M., and at inter- nus at 9.80 A.M.. and at ? vals of fifteen (15) min- intervals of fifteen (16) otes till 7.00 P. M. minutes till 7.33 P. M. N.B.-AR the tdpa are to the Battery. RCTLEDG E-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus [ Leave Lower Terminus.. . at 9 ?.M., and at inter- at 9.86 A.M.', and at inter? vals of every twenty (20) vaia of every twenty (20) minutes till 6.? P.M minutes till 7.30 P.M. N.B.-AR the trips are to the Battery. 8. W. RAMSAY, May 17 Secretary and Treasurer. NORTHE ASTERN RAILROAD CORK PANT. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, ? CHARLESTON, 8. C., June 23,1868. J BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT THIS COMPANY will issue EXCURSION TICKETS to and from New York for $26 00 the round trip. These Tickets will be sold from to-morrcw thc 21th, nntl the 2d July, and are limited to the Slat July leaving New York. Tickets good by all routes. S. S. SOLOMONS, June 23_12_Superintendents SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ? CHARLESTON, 8. C., March 26.1868. j ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, MARCH 29TH, TfiE.v PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Carolina ? Railroad will run as follows : FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.6.36 A.M. Arrive at Augusta.3.30 P. M. Connecting with trams for Montgomery, Memphis," Nashville and New Orleans, sta Montgomery ant ? . ygrond Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston..'.6.C0 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.3.50 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Rail ? ? road, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad and : Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.6.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M. Leave Columbia.6 00A. M.. Arrive at Charleston.3.?U P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS (SO'DATS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. - Arrive at Angnsta.6.15 A. M. Connecting with trains for Memphis, NaohviUo and Hew Orleans, via Grand Junction. leave Augusta.i.l? P. M. Arrive at Charleston..1.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (6UNDATS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.5.10 P. M, Arrive at 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 1 RAIN. Leave Charleston.3.40 P. Mr Arrive at Summerville.5.10 2. M. Leave Summerville.T.'iO A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.35 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave Ringville.2.2? P. M. Arri?eat Camden.5.00P.M. . Leave Camden.5.10 A. M. Arrive at Ringville.7.40 A. M. (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, April 29 General Snpenntendeflt. ' CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL? ROAD COMPANY. * SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 COLUMBIA, 8. C., March 31,18C8. f ON AND AFTER IBIS DATE, THE TRA TN Cl? over this Road wul run aa foRows: Leave Columbia at.1.00 P. M. Arrive at Charlotte at.11.00 P. M.. Leave Charlotte at.;.11.36 p; M. I Arrive at Columbia at.6.36 A. M . Passengers taking this route, going North, make close connections at Greensboro', Weldon and Ports? mouth, to all principe! Northern cities. jgirTlckete optional from Gremsboro', either via Danville or Raleigh; and from Portsmouth either : via Bay Line or A ?name saic Route. Baggage checked. - through. Connections made both ways with traine of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CALEB BOUKNIGHT,~, April 2 Superintendent.' ' NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.. STEAM BETWEETiv> BALTIMORE AND BREMEN," Via Southampton. THE SCREW STEAMERS OP THE NORTH 8EB3E1M XXOXDj BALTIMORE. .Capt. VOECKLER. BERLIN.Capt. UNDUETSCH. OF 2500 TONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. WILL RUN REGULARLY BE TWtEN BALTIMORE AND BRE M fcN, VIA SOUTH! TTPION. From Brea en cn the let of each month. From Southampton on tie 4th of each month. From Baltimore on the l?t ci each month. PRICE OF PASSAOE-From Baltimore to Bremen London, Havre and Southampton-Cabin SOO; Steer age SC6. From Bremen to Ballimore-Cabin $90; Steerage S4U Price3 ol' passage payable in gold, or its eouiva lent. They touch at Southampton both going r.ud re? turning. TheBe vessels take Freight to Loudon ?md Hull, fer which through bills of lading are signed. An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vcsseL All letters must pass through the Postoffice. Nc > bills of lading but those ol' the Company w^l be signed. Bills of lading will positively cot be de? livered beiore goods are cleared at the Customhouse. . For Freight or Passage, applv to A. SCHUMACHER A CO., No. 9 South Charles-street, Baltimore. Or to MORDECAI k CO., Agents, East Bay, Charleston, S. C. . April 20 Cmos H. KELLERS & C O., 'DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECAPES, No. 131 MEEIING-STREET, NEAR MARKET FRESH ADDITIONS OF DRUGS; MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS EECE1VED WEEKLY. *3-PRE;CR1PTI0NS PCT UP WITH C\RE?fff January 3 tntta