The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 29, 1870, Image 4

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FINANCIAL ANT> COMMERCIAL. SOUTHERN BANK BILLS, STOCKS, BONDS, AC. REPORT OF THE MARKET TOR THE WEEK ESDIKG APRIL 2STH, 1ST0, PRE? PARED EXrRESSLT FOR "THE SETTS,"' BY I. S. E. BBNNBTT, STOCK BROKER AND REAL ESTATE AOEN'T, NO. 40 BROAD STREET. The market during the past week for all classes of securities continued dull. Sterling rated yester? day at 24|?@24.1,'. In domestic exchange, the hanks were purchasing sight drafts on New York at par, and selling at >? premium. Gold bought at 12@12>3 and 60ld at 14. Banks discounted on good collaterals, at lperceut. per month. Southern Bank Bills. Current Rates. Charleston, Bank of. Par Camden, Bank of. 5?@ Chester"Bank of. 05? Commercial Bank, Columbia. 02? City of Charleston Change BiUs. par. Exchange Bank, Columbia. 12? 13 Fanners' and Exchange Bank, Charleston. Ol? Georgetown, Bank of.?. 05? Hamburg, Bank of. 03? Merchants' Bank, Cheraw. 02? Newberry. Bank oL. 98? Planters' Bank, Fairfield. 02? Planters' and Mechanics' Bank. par. People's Bank. par. Southwestern Railroad Bank (old).. par. Southwestern Railroad Bank (new). par. State Bank... 02? South Carolina, Pank of. 04@ 05 St ate of South Carolina, Bank of the, prior to 1861. 56? State of South Carolina Bank of thc, after January 1, 1861. 32@ 35 State of S. Carolina Treasury Notes. par. Union Bank,. par. Southern Stocks. Charleston Mining and Manufactur? ing Co. par. Charleston Bank (whole shares) .... $3* 50? Charleston Bank (halfshares). ll 75? City of Charleston Six Per Cent. 50 00? 52 00 Charleston Gas Company. 22 00? 22 50 Charleston City Railway. 53 00? Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. 45 00? 46 00 First National Bank of Charleston. .119 00? Granlteville Manufacturing Compa? ny (ex dividend ).450 00? wo^nhjg and Charleston R. R. 11 oe? Northeastern Railroad (capita): 1 : . . : 09 ??@ 10 Northeastern Railroad 8 per cent. (preferred).4*00? People's National Bank of Charles ton.106 00? People's Bank . 6 00? 6 26 Planters' A Mechanics' Bank. 2 60? 2 75 State of South Carolina . 80 00? South Carolina Railroad and Bank (whole shares).45 oo@ 45 50 South Carolina Rauroad (han* shares) 21 50? 22 00 South Carolina Loai ana Trust Com? pany (ex-olvidend).102 00? Savannah and Charleston Railroad.. 31 oo@ 32 00 Union Bask. 6 75? 7 00 Wando Mining and Manufacturing Company.? Southern Bonds, Coupons, ?fcc? Augusta, Ga., 7 per cent. Bonds.... 80 00? 81 00 Blue Ridge Railroad 7 per cent. (1st mortgage) Bonds. 64 50? 65 00 Charleston Fire Loan 7 per cent. Bonds. 7 5 00? 76 00 Columbia ? per cent. Bonds. 68 00? 70 00 Columbia Coupon s. 75 00? 76 00 Charleston and Savannah Railroad 6 percent. (State guaranteed)... 70 00? - Obersw and Darlington Railroad 7 percent. (1st mort gage Bonds).. 84 00? Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 7 per cent. Bonds (nominal). 90 00? Georgia State Bonds, 7 per cent.(old) 86 00? Georgia State Bonds, 7 per ct.(new). 94 00? Georgia State Bonds, 6 per cen?.... 85 00? Georgia State Coupons. 98 00? par Greenville and Columbia Railroad 7 per cent, rm mortgage) BondB 80 00? Green ville and Columbia Railroad, 7 per c. nt. (State guaranteed) Bonds. 69 00? Greenville and Columbia Railroad, Certificate or Indebtedness. 67 00? Memphis Bouds, 6 per cent, (unen aorsed)._50 oo@ 51 00 Memphis Bonds, 6 per cent, (endors .spd bv M. AC. Railroad). 65 00? Memphis City**Couponaw. 70 00? 71 00 ' Memphis and Cbaatestoira. R. 7 ?per ( cent. Bonus. 84 00? Memphis and.CUa'ton R. P. Coupons 75 00? .. ' Northeastern Railroad First Mort? gage 7. per ct (past due) Bonds.. 88 00? 89 00 Northeas ern Railroad First Mort? gage, 8 per Ct, Bonds. 87 00? 87 50 Northeastern Railroad First Coupons (past due). 86 oo@ Northeastern Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness. 63 00? 05 00 State of South Carolina 6 per cent. . Bonds (old). 86 00? .. | State of South Carolina 6 per cent. Bonds (new issue of January 1, 1867)..Ak.. 80 00? State of South CaroUnarBondB 6 per ? cent, (issued for Bank of the , State bills). 80 00? State of South Carolina Coupons 1 (fundable).78 fO? .. < South Carolina Railroad Six Fer Cent Bonds.-,. 72 00? 73 00 ( South Carolina Railroad Seven Per i Cent. Bonds (ex-coupons). 79 50? 80 00 ( South Carolina Rauroad Certificate of Indebtedness. par. Savannah and Charleston Railroad < 7per cent. (1st mortgage) Bonds 78 00? 80 00 c Savant c.h and Charleston Railroad A 7 per cent. (State guaranteed).. 74 00? Spartanburg and Union Railroad 1 7 per cent. (State guaranteed) ( Bonds. 58 00? 60 00 , Savannah, Ga., 7 per cent. Bonds... 85 OS? Savannah Coupons (due previous to I Jane let, 1866). 95 00? .. < Savannah Coupons (due after June , 1st, 1866). 95 60? .. 1 The Charleston Market. (FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 28.] THE CROPS.-The weather during the past week assumed a more seasonable temperature, and showed a warmth suitable to the sprlrg. Mod? erate raina are now needed to give the crops a stand and enable them to secure a healthy de? velopment. The very, cold spring has placed the growth of plants several weeks In the back ground, and the most favorable circumstances are now necessary to obtain a successful pro? gress. THE RECEIPTS_The arrivals at the cotton ports, although less than the week before, con? tinue to exhibit an Increase on the previous year, and were for the week, up to Friday last, 40,575 bales, against 44,574 the period before, and 29,499 for the same time last season. At New Orleans the receipts were 16,522 bales, in contrast with 8039 Tor the week last year. The total supplies received at the cotton ports rrom the first or Sep? tember last up to the latest mall dates have been 2,521,916 bales, against 1,928,953 last year-show? ing an Increase of 692,963 bales. The arrivals at the principal Southern centres, from the first of September last np to the latest telegraphic dates, have been as follcws : 1870. 1869. New Orleans, April 27.1,013,914 754,540 Mobile^Apnl 27 .279,604 212,369 Savannah, April 27 .434,752 322,837 Charleston, April 27 .213,603 177,028 Texas, April 27.211.112 135.377 Virginia, April 27.185,639 139,907 The arrivals at this point for the week has been 3221 bales uplands and 55 bags sea islands and Floridas, against 69 bags of sea islands and Floridas and 8201 bales or uplands the week pre? vious, and 2 bags sea islands and Floridas and 1957 bales of uplands Tor the week last year. These supplies have come as follows: Say or uplands per South Carolina Railroad, 3040 bales; per North? eastern Railroad, 154; Santee, 19; Peedee, 8; sea Islands, Ashepoo, 2; Florida, 12; Savannah, 27 Beaufort, 14. The arrivals at the chief Southern centres rrom the 2lst to the 27th instant, inclusive, as reported by telegraph, have been as rollows. This includes all points but North Carolina and overland: KEW ORLEANS April 21. 1694....April 22..42741 Apn 23. 1729.... April 25..4344 >18,14S APr" 28. 3241....April 27. 2866j MOBILE ?."HS871....April 22 ..1096) .f?32648....AprU 26... 1660 ? 4,724 AprU26. 198....April 27... 251J SAVANNAH April 21. 546....April22... io??) April 23. 762.. ..April 25. ..1675 I 5,143 April 26. 021... .April 27... 1431J CHARLESTON April 21. 450....April 22... 420) April 2-<. 652-April 25... 726 1 .1,276 April 20 . 296.... April 27... Va j GALVESTON April 21. 614....April 22... 312) April 23.1826_April 25.. .1566 J- 7,745 AprU 26.1666... .April 27.. .1461 j NORFOLK April 21. 223....April 22... 465) April 23. 324....April 25.\ 1,659 April 26.314.... April 27... 335 J Total.40,695 J J Thc supplies for the corresponding wees year were 21,987. The stoek of the article in 6ight at the lr dates was as follows: 1870. 1 Stock in Liverpool. 484.000 36: Afloat from India. 90,000 23 Afloat from America. 216,000 15: Stock In London. 45.4S0 7; Afloat for London. 21,000 4i Stock In Havre. 65.510 3i Afloat for Havre. 56,220 3i Stock in Bremen. 10,830 -i Afloat for Bremen. 19-087 IC Stock in United States ports- 332,243 303 Stock In the interior towns- 75,466 57 Total. 1.415,842 1.347 . Excess in visible supply. 68 The stock of cotton held by Manchester si ners at the mills, now 40,000 bales: same t 1S6??, ?5,000 bales. Middling uplands, now all-rid. then HJial2d. THE COTTOK MARKET.-This article for period under review has occupied rather a stet position, prices showing but slight fluctuatic the foreign market generally ruling at lltfd tb for middling uplands, receding to ll@all3 it New York the rates commenced at 23K and :eded to 28j?e, and at this point middlings hi seen quoted at 22@22.Hic ft. The Liverpool and Kew York markets have libited the following Bales and prices for t period: On Friday, April 22, the former was fl it 11H', sales 12,000 tales: thelatter was steady !3??c, sales 395 ba'cs. On Saturday, the forn :10Bed firm at 11X0, sales 12,000 bales; the lat tvas steady at 23&c, sales 1200 bales. On Mond the former was steady at li;,, sales 12,000 bal the latter was firm at 33"?c sales 2900 bales. Tuesday the former was irregular but not low it ll'.d, sales 5000 bales; the latter was weak ?3?,c. sales 2900 bales. On Wednesday, the fi uer was dull, uplands li? 11 "fd, sales 10,000 bau he latter was heavy at 23\c. Yesterday the ft ner was dull at ll@li;t'd. sales 10.000 bales; t atter was quiet at 23,\'c. The transactions in this market for the wei lave been as follows*: On Friday, April 22, the market for this stat? vas without change, the offering stock being ve Imited; sales 350 bales; ordinary to good ordina; >eing quoted at 19@2lc, low middling 21 j niddllng 22. strict middling 22'iC ?? lb. On Saturday thc article was quiet, but 1 hange of importance took place; eales 350 bal? f which 175 were sold the day before; quot lons unaltered. 95 M?"''?y there was a moderate bueinei loing, prices showing no alteration; sales 2; tales; ordinary to good ordinary being %uoU itl?@21c, low middling 21*. middling 22@22.f ind strict middling 22Hc ?? lb. On Tuesday there was a limited lnqulr; nices, In some cases, being less firm, but wltl mt qnotable change; sales 350 bales; quotatlot mattered. On Wednesday, the demand was moderate an prices in some operations rather easier: sales 2; jales; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted 1 ,9@2lc, low middling 2?4ic, middling 22c, an itrlct middling 22)?@22>?c f> ft. ( Yesterday the Inquiry was only to a limite txtent, prices tending rather In buyers' fuvoi tales about Seo bales of which 50 were sold ll lay before; say ll at 18c; 6 at 19c; 2 at I9,4ic; l it 20c: 21 at 20>?c; 6 at 20?ic; 47 at 2lc; 4 at 2? "fl 16 at 2l>ic; 6 at 21 ?ic; 2 at 22c; 54 at 22,'.ic; 04 1 3J?C. We quote. LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.19. (321 Low middling.21 ^(fa Middling.22 <a Strtctjmiddltng.22,'i@22>,' SEA ISLAND COTTON.-The arrivals have beei ight, and were about 55 nag6 for thc week, pft* )f these being shipments from Savannnh. Tl er las been a fair inquiry for the better grade; c this article, while inferior kinds of sea Island dove continued quiet, prices remaining withou important change from the rates previously prc railing. The operations have amounted io bu too bags, buslne.-s being restricted by 1 he reduce? character of thc stock, which has been brough lown to a limited amount. Among the sales ?vere, say, of Floridas, 3 stained at 22 .kc; 3 ut coe 7 at 37c; 36 at 3Sc; 10 at 40c; 10 at 42c; s at 43c Of sea Islands, 9 nt 46c; 6 at 53c: G atS5c; 3 a 65c; 4 at 70c. Wc quote common Flotillas at 3'(| 38';; medium 3S<SM2c; good 43<a,45c, and fine an? il.olce nominal. Sea islands may be quoted a I5@50c for commou; 50@60c for medium: Gestio? ,'or medium to line, and 70c@$l ?? lb for line um :holce grades. RICE.-The arrivals of Carolina rough rice fron plantations have been unimportant. The marke br this grain during most of this period hat jeen quiet, and only moderate transactions have iccurred, buyers being generally unwilling u merate at the ligures of factors, the ?alter offer ng but lightly, and showing no disposition to ac :ept a decline. Some few sales were made ai ?ates about ;?c "fi ft lower than thc closing rates >fla6tweck, but purchasers were unable to pro :eed, and the market closed firm at quotations, ?Ve note sales of about 350 tierces of clean euroli ia for the week, among which were 161 tierces at >X\ 9 at 6?i; 12 at GK ; IS at CS'; 96 at C&c ?> lb. ive quote common to fair clean Carolina at 5*?@ >.U; good 6%c "R ft. Carolina rough may bequot td at $110@1 25 for interior, and $1 20(3.1 co ?? >ushel for seacoast. NAVAL STORES.-With belter arrivals there have .?cen rather more doing in these articles, and pale 0 extra pule rosin has been sold at $4@."> 50 per Dbl; No. 1 at $3 25@3 50; extra No. 2 at $1 70; No. 2 it $1 60, and No. 3 at $1 55 ?? bbl. Crude turpen? tine may be qnoted at $3 75 ?? bbl for virgin ; $2 C5 $ bbl for yellow dip, and $1 65 ?? bbl lor hard. Yesterday there was sold 60 bbls No. j rosin at fl 55; 300 bbls No. 2 at $1 60; se bbls low pale at M,' and 60 bbls spirits turpentine at 39c V gal? lon. HAY.-The receipts consist- mostly of about seo sales of Extern. North River qualities was sold it $1 25@1 30 fi hundred. CORN.-The arrivals of this grain have been lib? eral, amounting to about 30,ooo bushels from ports m the Chesapeake. The inquiry has been steady ,'or country consumption; prices during a part of :ho week were slightly tn buyers' favor, but :losed firmer. Jobbing lots which opened at ?1 33?l 35, receded to $1 30@l 32, and closed at 51 32@l 33 per bushel, weight, sacks included, for prime white. About 2000 bushels or prime white was sold at $1 29 per bushel, weight, saekK included. OATS.-This grain is in mir demand, wlih mod? erate supplies arriving. Sales have taken place at 81@82c per bushel, bags, weight. FLOUR.-The market is fairly supplied with the various grades of this article, for which there is a moderate inquiry, prices showing no change or Importance. We quote Northern and Western Une at S5@a 25 ?? bbl; super at $5 50@? 75; extra nt *6@6 75, and mmlly at $7@8 **? bb). Southern qualities are in moderate supply, and may be ijuoted at $7@7 75 ?? bbf for extra, aud $S@>9 ?? ubi for family descriptions. BACON.-The stock of meat is light, and prices Have had an upward inclination. We quote prime smoked shoulders at 13\@l4c f> lb; prime clear nb sides at 17"i@18c; salted shoulders at Vl}i<& 13c, and clear rib sides at 16<?C ? ft. SCOAR AND MOLASSES;.-There is a moderate ?mslness doing in these articles, and we quote :ommon grocery sugars at 9@9,'ic: got d 10@10.??c. Clayed molasses In h in ls at 37@3Sc; Muscovado in lo at 39t<>42c. FRUIT.-The stock or West India is light, an?l business only or a retail character. Strawberries ire making their appearance in the market, but tiear rancy prices. VEGETABLES.-Irish potatoes arc in good stock ind sell rrom $2@3 ?? bbl. New Irish potatoes 'rom Florida bave reached here in small quanti? les, and were held at about $6 ?? bbl. Creen leas have become more abundan:, and are being ?hipped North per steamer. We quote from ?2 50 ?3 ft bushel. BUTTER AND LARD.-There ls a fair stock of ?rirae Goshen. We quote good to prime ut 35? 10c 1? ft. Western and other lower grades sell rom 20@30c ?? ft; country do. at 25@30c ?" lb, is in qnality. Lard is tn good?upply and is held lt 18@19c. SALT.-There have been no arrivals. Lots Ironi itore selling at $140@l 50 ?? sack. INDIA BAGGING.-The market is fairly supplied ivlth this article, and we quote 27@28c nominal s" yard. Dundee bagging, 44 inches, 1% fts. for he yard, is held at 30@35c. ROPE.-The demand ror rope is moderate, and irices are somewhat nominal at quotations. We quote hemp at - cents *A rb: greenlea! at io cents; aud jute at 8>i@9 cents *p ft. IRON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, of the most approved patterns, are offered on the market at 6>?@7>?c "ft ?. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-The market for this arti? cle is dull. We quete timber for milling purposes from $5@9. Shipping timber $10@15; 4-4@5-4 flooring at $14@15 $ M. Bright lumber, good merchantable, from city mills, cut to size, from $20@24 9 M by the cargo. FREIGHTS.-TO Liverpool, by steam, nominal; by sail we quote 7-l6d on uplands and J?d on sea is? lands. To Havre nominal. Coastwise-to New York, by steam, }?z on uplands and }?c on sea Islands, $1 00 *fi tierce on rice; by sall, }ic on cotton;- *g? tierce on rice; 40c *a barrel on rosin; $7@?8 <A M on lumber; $9@10 5* Mon tim? ber. To Boston, by sall, K@*?c ? rb on upland cotton. To Providence, $8 *R M on boards, %t ? lb on cotton. To Philadelphia, by steam, Kc $ is on uplands; by sail, $5@7 ?j* M on boards; $9 on timber; $3 "f? ton on clay, and $3@3 25 on phosphates. To Baltimore by steam, &c V re; by sail, $5 "fi M on boards; $2 50@3 00 ?? ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by our merchants to take lnmber freights from Georgetown, S. C., Darien and Satilla River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $11@12 *f) M are rates on lumber and boards. EXCHANGE-STERLING BILLS.-The rate yester? day was 24"?@24/s? for 60 day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchas? ing sight checks on New York at par; 5 days J? discount; io days per ct. discount; 15 days 1i\ 20. duys -; 30 days -. They are selling sight checks at;* premium. GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at 12.H, and selling at 14},'. Export i. for the Week ending April 27. FOREIGN LIVERPOOL-Per British steamship Arraeon 573 bags sea Island cotton, 1036 bales upland cm :on, 976 bags cotton seed, 7S4 bbls rosin, 92 bun riles palmetto leaf. ic. CAIBARIEN-Per sehr Thomas Miskimmens-64, 363 reet pitch pine lumber, 58 empty hhds, 5 empty ilerces. BARACOA-Per sehr George Washington-24,599 feet-pitch pine lumber, 2 bbls turpentine, 4 bbls tar, 4 bbls pitch. DOMESTIC. NORTH WEYMOUTH. MASS-Per sehr Central America-3ri0 tons phosphate rock. NEW YORK-Per steamship Tennessee-162 tee rice, 81 bags sea island cotton, 725 bales upland jotton, 201 bbls rosin, 44 bales domestics 64 casks ;lay, 45 packages fruit and vegetables, 21 pack? age's eundrlefi. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Everman-124 r?ales yarn and warp 137 tierces rice, 7 bbls liquor, 12 packages furniture, 14 empty barrels, 50 tons Did Iron, 37 casks clay, 40 bags cocoanute, and sundries.Per sehr C E Raymond-400 tons phosphate rock.Per Behr L Sturdevant 57,751 reet boards, 35.000 reet sawed lnmber. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-435 bales cotton, S3 tierces rice, 97 boxes and 61 hhds sugar, 36 casks clay, 20 bales domestics, 25 bundles pa? per, 27 packages sundries, 44 crates green peas. WILMINGTON, DEL-Per sehr E H Naylor-350 tons phosphate rock.Per sehr Island Queen ?s.ooo reet resawed, 81,616 feet flooring. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN. LONDON, April 2S.-Noon.-Consols 94Sixty twos SSH. Sngar 27c; 26c afloat. LIVERPOOL, April 27.-Nocn.- Cotton dull; up? lands Hailed: Orleans ll??'d; sales 10,000 bales. Afternoon.-Lard firm. Evening.-Colton steady ; uplands ll tolled; Orleans U,\'d; sales 10,000 bales. Including 3000 bales for speculation and export. Turpentine 29s 3d. Naval stores firmer. HAVRE, April 28.-Cotton declining at If 03>,'c on spot; ir 29c afloat. BOJ1ESTIC. NEW YORK, April 27.-Noon-Stocks stroug. Money easy at 5ao. Exchange, long at 83? ; short B*i. Gold i4?ic. Bonds 16**. Flour 5al0c bet? ter. Wheat la2c better. Corn lc better. Pork tinner; mess $2S 50. Lard steady at lCKalG&c. Cotton quiet at. 23***a23??c. Turpentine heavy at 44,';a4d,'-'c. Rosin quiet at $2; $5 ror common strained; $210 ror good strained. Freights firmer. Evening.-Money easy, sterling strong at 9,s a9l4'. Cold, alter violent fluctuations, reaching 15,'i, closed at 15*.?, Governments neuve, excited and heavy business done; 62's I0>i. Cotton quiet. Sales 1900 bales; middling uplands 23}?; Orleans 23J?C. Flour-Western 5al0c better; Western at $4 O?ac 20; Souiliern Armer at ?.'< OOaO 70. Wheat active and lu2c better; No 1 spring wheat SI 19a 1 21; winter $1 l?ul 17};; choice SHS- Corn lc bettor for old, without decided change for new; mixed Western Jlioai 12?; old |115all7M. Beer ii n 11 ; mess $23 75. Lard quiet and firm at 17a n.'ic. Whiskey lower at fl 04al on. Rice dull. Sugar quiet; Muscovado91?; Havana Oj*c. Codee quiet. Molasses dull. Naval stores heavy. Tur? pentine 44a45c. Rosin $2 05a6. Freights Armer; on cotton by steam \c. BOSTON, April 23.-Cotton dnll and lower; mid? dlings 23'?a23??c; sales loo bales; net receipts 2; coastwise 189; total 191; Btock 10,000 bales. BALTIMORE, April 28.-Flour qniet, and quota? tions entirely unchanged. Wheat unchanged lc every respect. Corn firm; white nndyellow $1 io a$l ll. Oats steady at 63a66c. Provisions Arm at yesterdays prices. Whiskey quiet at $1 04a $1 04.';. Cotton unchanged; middlings 23c; sales loo bales; receipts 30 bales; exports to Great Britain 790 bales; stock 2335 bales. LOUISVILLE, April 28.-Corn $1 07. Shoulders 12**c; clear sides 17. Lard I6*?al7.'?c. Whskey $1. NORFOLK, April 28.-Cotton Arra; low middlings 21 *?a21)?c; sales 40 bales; receipts 62; exports coastwise 962; stock 3H9 bales. AUGUSTA, April 28.-Cotton firmer and demand better; sales cso; middlings 2ix; receipts 329. SAVANNAH, April 28.-Cotton in moderate de? mand; middlings21\'c; sales 250 bales; receipts 1139; exports, coastwise, 30; stock 40,817 bales. GALVESTON, April 23 -Cotton dull and lower; good ordinary lSj-'c: sales 420 bales; receipts 420; exports coastwise 1121 ; stock 30,320 hales. MOBILE, April 23.-Cotton very firm, holders asking higher rates; middlings 21*?a22c; sales SOO bales; receipts 742; exports to New Orleans 257; stock 50,407 bales. NEW ORLEANS, April 28.-Cotton qnici: mid? dlings 22a22j4c; sales 2000; net receipts 3171; coastwise 90; total 3201; stock 148,077. State of Trade. MANCHESTER, April 12.-The market for ship? ping yarns has been Arm, but there has not been a larce amount of business doing. Spinners arc well supplied with orders yet for Borne weeks ror ward, and are not disposed to lake lower prices thau those Tor which they hold presents contracts. Fine yarns, or the Bolton class, are rather quiet. Inhume trade yarns, there has not been much business, but, Tor what little has been done, last week's prices are maintained, although thc tone or thc cotton market is hardly calculated 10 give strength to producers. In cloths, buyers appear to have satisfied their requirements ror the pres? ent, and there appears to have been less Inquiry during the past week. The large contracts pre? viously given out are, however, sufficient to en? gage manufacturers ror some time to come. To? day the tone ot our market is quiet, but, as yarns remain timi, there ls no giving way in prke, and quotations are unchanged since last Tuesday. Messrs. John Slagg & Co. report as follows or to? day's cloth market: .There has been some railing orr in the demand for goods during the past rew days, but. as makers are well engaged for some time to come, prices have been well maintained. To-dav the market, ls quiet, but steady in tone, nnd, though the business ls small, the quotations or last week are firmly adhered to." Thc New York Rice MurkcJ. From the Journal of Commerce of the 26ih in? stant: The very small stock lhere ls here gives the market strength, notwithstanding the light? ness or Hie demand. We quote OXaTltC. Sales 76 tierces. From the World : Holders steady and offering modelately. but the demand only for small par? cels. Sales of 75 tierces Carolina at 6j,'a7c. From the Herald : Carolina was quiet, but prices were firm, especially for the good qualities. There were sold 80 tierces at 7a7.Sic. From the Times : Rice^has been Arm but quiet: 110 tierces Carolina changed hands nt from ?0 75a 7 2"> per 100 lbs. From the Tribune : Trade demand fair at for? mer rates, but the market lacks general strength. Sales 50 tierces Carolina at 6}sa7c. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON. April 2;.-TURPENTINE-Sales of 240 bbls. at $3 75 for new virgin,$2 75 for yellow dip, and ?1 70 for hard per 2S0 lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Has declined. Soles of 60 barrels at '?9c. 115 barrels at 39,Sc, 50 barrels at 40c and ll barrels (N. Y.) at 40c per gallon-the market closing quiet at 39c. ROSIN.-Sales of only 249 bois at $1 60 for st rain? ed, $1 62>i for strained, delivered. SI 75 ror No. 2, ?3 75 for No. 1, and ?4, 5, 5 00a5 62}i for low to extra pale. TAR.-139 bbls. changed hauds at $1 50 pe r bbl. COTTON.-sales or 1 bale at 19, 3 at 20, 1 at 20.';. 4 at 21, and 2 at 21 'sc per lb. I Vorfolk Market. NORFOLK, April 27.-COTTON.-Receipts for the week have been 2353 bales. The market has been been quiet and steady, with but a very moderate amount of business doing at 20"?a21c for good styles, and about I6al8c for common and in? ferior. CORN.-Receipts for the week have been about 28,000 bushels. There has been a steady demand at the late advance up to yesterday, when lt dropped on* a little, say from il ll and $1 12 to about $1 08al io, at which sales to-day were made; but as there have been no arrivals to-day, lt may, in event of fresh orders coming, regain its lOBt ground. Nashville Market. NASHVILLE, April 25.-COTTON.-Thc market to-day was steady, but the transactions were limited. We renew our quotations of Saturday, as follows: Inferior 12Kal4>i; ordinary l6Xa 17>i;good ordinary I9a20; low middling 21; strict low middling 2l,\?a21??. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1869.None Received to-day. 81 Received previously.42,988-43,069 Total_.43,069 Shipped to-day. 134 Shipped previously.37,044-37,178 Stock on hand.5,891 FLom.-Market active, with shipments to-day of 300 bbls. We quote superfine $4 50; extra $5; family $6; fancy $6 75. CORN.-Sales and shipments to-day of 3400 bushels at $115 per bushel, sacked and delivered in depot, WHEAT.-We quote buying price as follows: Mediterranean 95c; red $105; amber and white $1 Kal 15. Interior Cotton Markets. SUMTER, April 27.-There have been about 26 bales sold dnrlng the week ending the 27th inst. We quote ordinary at nc; good ordinary 18Kc; low middlings 19"ic; middling 20>?c; strict mid? dling 21c. ATLANTA, April 26.-The market closed at 2lc for middlings; 20c for low middlings; "9c for good ordinary; 18c for ordinary. COLUMBUS, April 26.-Good demand here with light offerings: middlings 20"?c; low middlings 2o;?c. Receipts 164 bales; shipments 113 bales. MACON, April 26.-Receipts to-day 69 bales; sales 292 bales; shipped 315 bales. The market stands as steady and firm as an iron post at 21c for middlings. MONTGOMERY, April 26.-Market quiet; little doing; low middlings20Kc. CD WOO 5^ 4 p 9 2 M - St3 SS -2. D ? ra p ra -i P3 71 M a va - 00 H 33 S no 9 CC C SS 3 S3 i S* S C > ? BS : ?12L . ra ra SSz 22 - "3 < R*B*H T* Sra : ?a5 OC 1 ??" ESS o o 5 ess j -4 -, ei : i' - 0 SB"* I ? 'S ? 1 9 2 3 : 1 51 1 *< Charleston Wholesale Prices. A KTICI.ES. mi CES. BAOGINO, fl yard Dundee. 30 @ 45 Gunny Cloth. 27 @ 28 New York Double Anchor, 44 Inches, 2\'ihs. 30 @ BALE ROPE, fl lb Manilla. @ Western. 8 @ 12,4 Jute. 6 @ 8 BUTTER-Goshen. 30 @ 40 County. 25 @ 30 COTTON, "j? lb Ordinary to good ordinary.... 19 @ 21 Low middling. 2l>,'@ Middling to strict middling... 22 @ 22% Good middling. ? Sea Island. 40 ? 1 00 COFFEE, ft lb Rio. 20 @ 22 Laguayra. 24 ? 26 Java. 28 e 30 PEUT! LIZERS-1 Carolina Fertilizer, f, 2000 lbs. 60 00 ? Wando Fertilizer. 60 00 @ Double Refined Foudrette. 30 00 @ Niles' Phosphate. 63 00 @ Peruvian Guano, fl 2240 tts...100 00 @ Pacific Guano, ? 2000 lbs. 05 00 @ Pheonix Guano. 55 00 @ Baugh's Phosphate, f. 2000 lbs 60 00 & Rhodes' Phosphate, ft 2000 lbs 65 00 @ Rhodes' Standard Manure ($65 time). 57 50 <a Orchillo Guano ($40 time). 35 00 ? Land Blaster. 13 00 @ 15 00 Mapes' Super rhos, ft 2000 lbs. 60 00 ? WooLston's Phosphate of Lime 65 00 @ Woolston'B Vege'or, ft 2000 lbs 65 00 @ Croasdale's Gen. Sup.Phos. net 60 00 ? Bowers'Complete Manure, net 60 00 @ Sanly's Phos. Peruvian, cash. 66 00 ? Sardy's Pacific Guano, cash... 60 ou @ Patapsco Guano. 65 00 @ E. Frank Co's Ammoniated Bene Phosphate. 60 00 @ Coc's Pure Dissolved Bone_ 62 00 @ Whann's Superphosphate. 65 00 @ 75 00 Etlwan Guano, No 1 ($60 time) 54 60 @ EU wan Guano, No 2 (STU time) 63 00 @ Zell's Ammoniated Bone Phos? phate ($70 dine).60 00 @ Russel foe's Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate ($06 time). 60 00 @ FLOUR, f" bbl Fine. 5 00 @ 5 25 Super. 6 40 @ 6 80 Northern and Western Extra. 6 00 ? 7 00 Baltimore Extra. ? Southern-Super. & Extra. 7 00 @ 8 00 Family. 8 00 @ 9 50 GRAIN, ft buBhel Maryland Oats. 80 @ 85 Western Oats. ? Corn. 1 29 @ 1 33 HAY, ft cwt North River. 1 25 @ 1 30 LUMBER, ft M feet Clear White Pine, first quality. 60 00 @ 55 00 White Pine, good run. 38 00 @ 40 00 Yellow Pine. 20 00 @ 24 00 Boards, rough. 14 00 ? 15 00 Grooved and tongned 28 00 @ 32 00 MOLASSES, ft gallon Cuba..". 35 @ Muscovado. 39 ? 42 Sugar-house. 50 @ 1 00 New Orleans. 77 @ NAVAL STORES, f) bbl Tar. <a Pitch. @ Rosin, pale. 4 00 ? 5 00 Rosin, No. l. 3 25 @ 3 50 Rosin, No. 2. 1 60 ? Rosin, No. 3. 1 55 ? Spirits Turpentine, fi gallon.. 30 @ Oakum, f> lb. io @ NAILS-American 4@20d" fl keg 5 05 ? 7 uo POWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g.... 6 70 & Dupont's, F.F.F. 6 00 ta Dnpont'8. Blasting. 4 25 @ PROVISIONS, ft ft Bacon, Hams. 21 @ 24 Sides. 11X& 18 Shoulders. 13"4'@ 14 Strips. @ Lard, in keg. 18 (3 19 Butter. 30 @ 40 Cheese. 15 @ 30 Potatoes, Irish, f" bbl. 2 00 ? 3 00 Sweet. 3 50 @ 4 00 Onions. 6 50 ? Apples. 6 00 @ ooo Eggs. 25 @ 30 Poultry-Chickens, fl doz.... 3 00 @ 4 00 Fowls, ft doz. 6 00 @ .6 00 RICE, f" lb-Carolina. 05>a'@ 06% East India. @ SALT, fl sack-Liverpool, coarse 1 40 ? 1 60 Liverpool, fine. @ UOAR. $ lb-Raw. @ Porto Rico. ta; Muscovado. @ . EESWAX-fi ft. 38 ? 40 ilirss. Green-fi lb. 08 @ Dry. 18 @ CHESTNUTS-fi bushel. 4 00 @ Stocks of Cotton in the Interior Towns not included in the Receipts* TOWNS. Augusta A Ham'g.April 21 Macon, Ga.April 20 Columbus, Ga.April 22 Montgomery, Ala.April 22 Selma, Ala.April 24 Memphis, Tenn.April 22 NashviUe, Tenn.April 22 Total.,. 1870. 16,802 12,016 10,939 6,943 4,854 17,863 6,049 1869. 13,30(1 5,005 8,119 8,130 4,396 19,294 4,586 7',4Ce| 5T,?3G -I JO B ""i ? t* co c ice zro so I ?IP & : : : g ose-coa: . -.OA'S *3 "C SUDfl 2222. - 2. 122.11 tc tc co co "j g c co tc tc tc_-J ; ; J-1 ^MH< MHHK. O-? OOO' woof c. ip -> SIc< ir: - c . O O ? Cl ts O i ) S . o ? i to' - CO - M IC --1 tS tO u tc c cwa> eePwoo ? j? jo ?c *-ic_& tc fe p ? -J .>;c-. o^o ccVt7??To to""-,a otc-csotocooto-JOao o 4-ou o; a>-J o *? c -1 cs te . tc o : md tc -* *. ! d -I -o tc e .?> cc . . M. .-" je J. *- ; c? e*totccj"o* *? Cn OS - CO *. . t? O c. ta -i -i . CS S . Ci* tC x es O c ? ?t-4-. j. i to * o "- T ~o Tx o cs 00 cc . V" iZtsHP^uwotot' as1 f ib C* ? X ? -t ?-- ? QC CC -I ?. - tOeSMCS"-" c; cc tc - O? ?- O' O * X C< M ^ Cf? oe . *- <C t- . I- -J ?xe* vPffS". jT la cs cs . bV-ie . 'cs j? - tC - . CO 4- O' W -? . &OS jc tc CT" - cr to cs o ; sg: . - - . es ; cc; J*4?; ~'y . e . tc V.. o? i. : g: ||i il Mt? . tc o eo>-! cs -c** co o tc oe tc . *- - - oe cs . - - K .*-"*- . oe tv* O' OS - . CO CCiMp. OO SCO "& Cf CT* - CS* -J oiicccp*totc_ascccs ] * V C4* oVct'tO O O O . . o> tc cn p o o -t co J . . c.^cocoOi*-eoooOstoo OB Ile i g "2. * lag - rt -' ta 2? j - 1 >J -? PS -IO" ?"2 * 5 Sit uTo-T - o a 3 2 MM a Q r* Sa p p o tee ?1*3 ?ff? to ?j c 3 2. E. -ifs i o i .V tc * tv* CO > O cc tc oe cs . ; *- ? ? cc - ? tc o . tc - ' co CC So* tc; -1 ? fy fi. c 'co "tc '? "u o co o a . cj? CC*-1 f tc O: x ?" to - eic c- co o -t- ?>- ? e -i CA 0? 3 pc ?.0 -3 "a ~ C'a (s 3 1 - Pp S - NOTE.-Wc have deducted from New Orleans 54,760 haleB uplands, from Mobile ooo bales, from Savannah 6357 bags sea island and 71 bales up? land, and from Charleston 3035 bags sea island and 150 bales upland-the quantities received ac those ports from Mobile. Florida, Texas and Savannah. Comparative Exports of Cotton ami Rice from thc Port of Charleston, from Sep Itmlitr 1.18CP, to April ??8, 1B70._ j ?S09-'70. I 1868-'G9. EXPORTED TO-"-? ?-_ ? ---< |S. I.i?p'd. i Klce S. I.iLp'd. i Rice Liverpool.i 6262 Oilier Ur. Portal. TofiG. Britain? 6262 666 Havre. Other Fr. Ports Total Fr*l?e..| 556 N. of Europe.. Tot'l N. Europe 71031 j i-?4 J 3013 4.J454 '"iI'" _ 71031 S.of Europe... W. Indies, ftc. Total F. Ports Boston. Rhode Island.. New York. Philadelphia... Bait, Jfc Nr'folk Olli. U. S. Ports Tot'l Cse Ports rjrnnd Total. 122 4360 1269 1338 1338 196C 24 3013 43454 347 119 10861 3013 91635 10! 8537| 2157 ... 13872! 4742 333 . 3330 4S25?110010 21209 1104'' ?195040 ?22334 14 2442 Rice 70 4542 1784 90832 1701 11970 5678! 1714 15103 99 117936 16444S 6553 1450 Exports of Klee, Naval Store? and ?.um? ber from the Port of Charleston, from September 1.1S60, to April 28. 1870. 1868-*U9. 1869-'70. EXPORTED TO Boston. New York - Philadelphia.. Baltimore - New Orleans.. Mobile. Provid'ce.R 1.1 Oth'rUSF'rts NAVAL STOK'S Bbls. 11,420 5,870 5.476 1,499 T'al Coastw'se Barcelona. Maj'aftM'ket. West Indies.. Halifax, NS.. St John's, N B. London. Bristol, Eng.. Liverpool. na 24,265 3,061 ""is B-'ST0VK4is!L,:MBEK' Feet. 161,022 2,861,048 607,751 1,070,440 498.140 1,581,547 0,779,948 .159,084 8,052 BblB. Feet. 11,1661 216,000 4,369 3,757,470 430 1,928,173 2,085 2,386,6% 1,506,26:; 707,751 IS, 040 2,539 10,502,3h3 200,000 210] l.'sflfl.MO ...I. ---I. 8,383 Montevideo... firent Britain. Kio dc Janeiro Australia. 5,268 308,124 618,7? 612.899 Total Foreign. Grand Total 16,399 40.664 2,398,890 9.178.S3R 6,547 17,685 1,572,350 35.725 12.074.733 Exports. NEW YORK-Per steamship South Carolina-116 hales sea island cotton, 651 bales upland cotton, lu3 bales yarn, 17S tierces rice, 41 casks clay, 250 bbls roslu, 500 packages peas and vegetables, 60 packnges sundries....Ter sehr B N Mawklns-184 bugs Peruvian guano, 74 casks Kaolin clay, 71 empty ale barrels, 24 boxes starch, S bales pa? per shaving-*. 4 kegs butter, 3000 empty carboys. 7 packages hardware, io empty kegs, Ac. Receipts by Railroatl, April ?8. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ,".15 bales colton, 45 bales goods, 16 btls naval siores, 12 ears lumber, 6 cars wood, l car stock. To Railroad Agent, Gibbes A co, Pclzer. Koduers A co, Caldwell A Son, A B Mulligan. W W Smith. Brodie A co, Howling A co, G ll Walter A co. W C Courtney A co. Frost ft Adger. Mowry ft Sou, E J WIS8 ft co, w K Ryan, J B E Sloan, Graeser A Smith, G W Willianis A co, and Smith ft Chapeau. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 73 bales cotton, 364 bbls naval siores. boxes to? bacco, cars wood and lumber, furniture, mdse, Ac. To J Welters, O W Williams ft co. Fn st ft Auger, Caldwell ft Son, Barden A Parker, Kins? man ft Howell, J Marshall, Jr. J E Adger ft co. S I) Stoney, J B E Sloan. Shnckelford A Kelly, W ks A; co, Graeser .'c Smith, Nachmaiiu ft co. Clag horn. Herring ft co, W K Ryan, Sj innis ft Tyson, R Colman. T P Smith, J Fries. Uowic, Moise A Da? vis, G F Kinloch, and Railroad Agent. Passengers. Per steamship South Carolina, for New York Bev A T Porter, Mr and Mrs J ll Wentworth, John Fraser, G Kennan, S R Parrott, Mis- Annie Par rott, W L Hender-on, C F Kolinkc, C !. Harbers, M W Larrendoii. J Br?ckelt and lady. J Harris, 0 P Terry W II Fisk, L Manning, 0 Kelly, wife and son. W Desmond, Misses Hour, Miss Heath. H G DL?bron an.r lady. F -Eggling, J M Brawnus, Mr nnd Mrs 1) li Hamilton. KG B Lewis, J F Whitney, lady and servant. A F Bartlett, Mr and Mrs WU cox G W Bruell, E II Sticker, C F Townsend, Dr Gill,' W F Morris, c Apel!, G W Ferguson, E C Fos? ter T S Thacker, L White. J Small, Jr, 1) Uorcy, T .Gist, Brand Mrs Fullgrair, and others. Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, Ac Major Theodore Barker, T Frost, Master Frost, A Mazyck. A Vanderhorst. wife and norse, L How? ard, ll W Frost, G F Jones, Miss Jane Shackelford, Miss Anna Shackelford, Miss Sparkman, ll ? Lc 8esue, U C Smith, J Ford, Rev H A C Walker, J R Pringle, Jr, Mrs Pemberton, Miss M Ford, Major S T Atkinson. S Sampson, F Dauer, J Dauer, John Dauer, Rev R S Trapler, R A Tilton, Mrs J S Fra zer, ilise E S Johnstone, Hrs A H Mowry, Hiss E L LaBruce, Miss M L Tllton, Miss L A TUton, H T Williams, W D Clancy, F W Ford, Jr, and 22 on deck. PORT CA.IiJBNDA.lt. MOON'S PHASES. First Quarter, g tb, ll hours, 6 minutes, evening. Full Moon, 15th, 6 hours, 6 minutes, evening. Last Quarter, 22d, ll hours, 6 minutes, morning. New Moon, 80th, l hour, 17 minutes, evening. AFBIL 4 MAY 25 Monday. 26 Tuesday. 27 Wednesday.. 28'Thursday.... 29 Friday. 30 Saturday_ |l [Sunday. SUN. RISES. 6. .20 5..19 5..18 5..17 5..16 6..15 5..14 SUT SETS. 6..36 6..37 6..38 6..38 6..39 6..39 6.. 40 HOOK R. ft S. IW ATEK 3.. 0 3..32 4.. 1 4. .30 5.. 2 sets. 7..31 HIGH 4..17 6.. 3 .5..46 6..24 7.. 3 7..38 8.. 6 MARINE NEWS. C BT*A RLI??TON, APRIL 29^ ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Emilie, Lewis, Georgetown, S C. 92 tierces rice, 1 bale cotton, and mdse. To Shack elford A Kelly, Thurston A Holmes, J R Pringle A Son, L D Mowry A Son, Miss Ford, and others. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship South Carolina, Adkins, New Tork W A Courtenay. Steamship Victor, Gates, New York-P C Tren holm. HSchr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, New York-W Roach A co. SAILED YESTERDAT. Steamship South Carolina, Adkins, New York. Bark Elliott Ritchie. Puug, Cardenas. Sehr Thomas Misklminons, Lewis, West Indies. Sehr Central America, Williams, North Wey? mouth, Mass. Sehr Island Belle, Pierce. Wilmington, Del. Sehr Jane Durfte, Murphy, Rocksville, S C. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship J W Evcrman, Hinckley, Philadel? phia, April 25. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Edith Everman, Corson, for Charleston via Port Royal, Va, at Philadelphia, April 26. LIST OF VESSELS CP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR 7018 PORT. F 0 R?1 G N . NEWPORT, ENG. The NannieT Bell, Ackleg, sailed.Feb IO CARDIFF. The Edith, Chegwidden, sailed.Jan 29 The Village Queen, McCray, up.March 31 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig Lewis L Fqnires, Tyler, up.April 21 Brig C C Colson, Payson, up.April 15 Sehr J Hancock, Crowed, cleared.April 14 NEW YORK. Steamship Tennessee, Chichester, sailed. .April 27 Brig Josie A Devereaux, ? lark, cleared.. .April 18 Brig Guiding Star, Freethy, cleared.April 17 Sehr Thomas Booz. Somers, cleared.April IF Sehr A E Stevens, Montgomery, cleared..April 22 Sehr Myrover, Brown, up.April 25 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr Dan Gifford, Jirel!, up.April 20 Sehr SAE Corson. Brower, cleared.April 24 Sehr Edith Everman, Corson, cleared.April 26 nt BALTIMORE. Sehr F D Finney, Baker, cleared.April 17 Sehr Emeline McLaln, Hall, np.April 18 Sehr J W Cofttn. Upton, up.April 9 Sehr Surprl>e, Beers, up.April 16 Sehr Wenonah, Noyes, cleared.April 24 RICHMOND. Sehr H LSlalght, Willett?, cleared.April 21 List of Shipping IN THE PORT OP CHARLESTON, APRIL 28. Vessels ender loo tons, and steamers coasting within the State, excepted. STEAMSHIPS. Arragon (Rr). 1317 tons. Houison, In the Stream for Liverpool, ready-R Mure A co. Sea Gull, 6ir> tons, Dutton, a: Union whrf. Tor Bal? timore, loading-Courtenay A Trenholm. Victor, -tons, Gates, In ihe Stream, for New York, really-P C Trenholm. ^ BARKS. A B Wyman, 885 tons, Wyman, at Atlantic wharr, for Liverpool, loading- W i: Smith .v co. Island Queen (Br), 3-12 tons. Brocks, at Boyce A co's wharf, for Liverpool, loading-R Mure A co. Wm Fisher (Dr). - tons, Burney, in the Roads, for Newcustlc. Ene. ready-H S Hhett A Son. Parthian (Br), - tons', Dickman, in Ashley Kivcr, for Rio de Janeiro, loading-H F Baker A co. BRIGS. J A fl Crowley. - tidis, Crowley, nt Brown A co's wharf, Tor Wilmington, N C, ready-* Roach A co. o Forest Slate, - tons. Shutz, In Ashley River, from Newport, R I, discharging-Street Bros A co. SCHOONERS. Nora (Br), U2 tons. Howes, at Brown A cc's wharf from Matanzas, waiting-W P Hall. B N Hnwkin.i. 360 tons, Wyatt, at Palmetto wharf, for Sew York, loading-W Roach A co. Nellie F Burgess, 141 tons. McKeen, In Ashley River, for Wilmington, Del, loading-J A Ens low A co. Jessies Clark, 346tons.Clark, at Central wharf. Tor Philadelphia, loading-II F Baker A co. Virginia Dare, -tons, Johnson, in Ashley River fur a Northern Port, loading-R M Butler J Sou. J H Stickney. 2T0 tons. Foulks, in Ashley River for a Northern Port, loading-Street Bro? A co. Village Queen, - tons. Conklin, in the Stream fir Jacksonville, Fla, ready-W Roach A co Richard Vaux. - tons. Whitaker, at Brown A co's wharf, for Boston, loading-M Goldsmltl A Son. Kate E Rich. 286 fons, Doughty, at N E Railroad wharf, for Philadelphia, luadlng-II F Bakei A co. . Eliza S Potter. 337 tons, Potter, at Gas Company*i wharf, from Baltimore, discharging-Master j: I) Endicott, 335 tons, Endicott, at Atlantic wharf from New York, discharging-Master. Young Teazer,- tons. Brightman, at Palmettf wharf, for West Indies, loading-J A Ensiow A co. J M Fitzpatrick, - tons, Somers, in Ashlev Uiver, for Philadelphia, loading-H F Eakit A co. ? K Keeliug. - tons. Robinson, at Brown A co'? wharf, from Baltimore, discharging-Streei Bros A co. Georgetta Lawrence, - tons, Robinson, at Brown A co's wharf, from Portland, Me, discharging -W Roach A co. S H Sharp, 248 tons, Webb, at Central wharf, fron Philadelphia, discharging-H F Baker A co. Angle Pledinore. - rons, Pledmore. at Kerr'? wharf, from RappahanDock, Va, discharging W Koach A to. Spool Cotton. THE CELEBRATED A.T.STEWART&CO. GO?? AGENTS FGR THE UNITED STATES, For sale in Charlesi<jn by J. R. READ & CO. nprli Imo Cabinet-flaking, ?rr. QAEIXET-MAKIXG ASD UPHOLSTERY NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE BY J. L. LUNSFORD, No. 27 Queen Street. This is thc rime of year to have your Furniture and Mattresses overhauled nud th roughly dune up. 1 also repair sud sell Sewing Machines, and wt:: take order? for any first-class Sewing or Knitting Machines now before the public. The best Sewing Machine, lora cheap article, can be found with me, to wit: Thc Improved COMMON SENSE SEWING MACHINE, lt ls acknowledged by the best judges to stand entirely above and beyond auv cheap Machine ever produced before. 1 sell them' all complete, with a guarantee, for ?17. 1 respectful solicit the patronage of the citi? zens or Charleston and of the State of South Caro? na, among whom 1 have lived for the la*r twenty years. J. L. LUNSFORD, No. 27 Queen etreet, near Ca'der HOUEC opr2l flc?lroaos. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAJ*. ROAD. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD CO., > MILL ST. DEPOT, CHARLESTON, April 16, 1870. ) On and after MONDAY, 18th inst, Tri-Weekly Freigut Trains will run through to Savannah, leaving' Charleston on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, anti returning on TUESDAYS, THURS? DAYS and SATURDAYS. Freight received np to 3 o'clock p. M., on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SAT? URDAYS will be forwarded by following day train. C. S. GADSDEN, apr 16_Engineer and Superintendent. gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, I CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. 16, i860. ? . On and after Thursday, September 16. the Pas ?enger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will run aa follows: - FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. IC Arrive at Augusta.4.45 P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Mem? phis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Jonction. FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.80 A M. Arrive at Columbia.4.40 P. IL Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, and Camden tram. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta....>..8.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M. Leave Columbia.-..7.46 A. M. Arrive a: Charleston...4.00 P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) 1 Leave Charleston.7.30 ??QC. Arrive at Augusta.6.10 A. M. Connecting with trains for Memphis. Nashville Ed New. Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive a: Charleston.4.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.6.05 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.46 A. M. Connecting (Sun-iays excepted > with Greenville* and Columbia Railroad, and on Mondara, wednes? days and Frh'.iys with Charlotte and Sonth Caro? lin:! Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.50 P.M. Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. IL SUMMERY! LLB TRAIN. Li ave Charleston.2.50 P. M. Arrive at summerville..4.10 P. M. Leave Summerville.7.10 A. IL. Arrive at Charleston.8.26 A IL CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains ort MO.NDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and be? tween Camden and Ringville daily, (Sundays ex? cepted.) connects with np and down Day Pas dengers at Ringville. Leave Camden.r?r. .6.33 A. IL Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. M. Leave Columbia.:..'.1.46 P. IL Arrive at Camden..;.P.00 P. M. (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, sentis General Superintendent. C HANGE OP SCHEDULE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD, , > SAVANNAH, January 7, 1870.\ ) On and after SUNDAY, the 9th instant, Passen? ger Trams on this road will run as foUows: NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS. Leave Savannah daily at.4.80 P. M.. Arrive at Jesup ?junction M. A B. R. R.) dally at.7.30P. M.. Arrive at Live Oak daliv at.2.20 A. M. Arrive at Jacksonville daily at.7.02 A. M.. Arrive, at Tallahassee dally at.7.07 A. M.. Arrive at Quincy daily at.9.151t M. Arrive at Bainbridge (Mcudays except? ed) at.6.15 A. M. Leave Bainbridge (Sundays excepted) at.9.30 P.M.. Leave Quinev daily at.6.26 P. M. Leave Tallahassee dally at.8.26 P. M.. Leave Jacksonville dally at.8.30 P. M. Leave Live Ouk daily at. .1.28 A. M. Leave Jesup daily at..7.50 A. M.. Arrive at Savannah daily at.10.60 A. M. MACON AND BRUNSWICK ACCOMMODATION. Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at.2.10 P.M.. Arrive at Jesup (Sundays excepted) ac...........5.00 P. M. Arrive atBrunswlck dally at.8.20 P. M. Leave Macon dally at...8.30 A. M.. Leave Jesup dally at.6.00 P. M. Arrive at Savannah daily at.9.30 P. M. On Sundav this train will leave Savannah at 7.16 A. M.. connecting with trams for Macon and Brunswick, and connecting with trains from Maeon and Brunswick, will arrive at Savannah at 9.3'J P. M. DAY TRAIN. Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at.7.16 AM. Arrive at Jesup (Sundays excepted) at..10.45 A M.. Arrive at Live Oak (Sundays excepted) at.7.00 P. M. Arrive at Macon dally at.7.50 P. M.. Leave Live Oak (Sundays excepted) at. .6.00 A. IL Leave Jesup (Sundays excepted) at.2.16 P. M. Arrive at savannah (Sundays except? ed) at....6.36 P.M. Passengers for Macon take 7.16 A. M. tram from Savannah, leaving dally Passengers for Brunswick take 2.10 P. M. train from Savannah. Passengers leaving Macon at 8.30 A. M., con? nect at Jesup with express train for Florida, and Western Division, and with tram for Savan? nah, arriving at 9.30 P. M. Passengers from Brunswick connect at Jesup with train for Savannah, arriving at 5.36 P.M., except on Sundays, when lt arrives at 9.30 P. M. Connect at Macon with train for Atlanta, leav? ing at 9.00 P. M. SOUTH GEORGIA AND FLORIDA RAILROAD TRAIN. Leave Tliomasville (Tuesdays, Thurs? days, and Saturdays) at.s.ejsA. M. Arrive at Pelham (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays) at.9.55 A. M.. Leave Pelham (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays) at.3.45 P. M. Arrive at Thomasine (Tuesdays, Thurs? days, and Sarordays) at.6.00 P. M. H. S. HAINES, feb7 General Superintendent. ?mr Shirts. NO. 291 KING STREET, CORNER WENTWORTH, AGENT FOR THE MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED ' STAR SHIRTS! EACH QUALITY OF SHIRT IS NUMBERED. PRICES AS FOLLOWS:] No. 42.?2 00 No. 52. 2 50 No. 72. 3 00 No. 92. 3 50 feb3 ?mos I. S. K. BENNETT, REAL ESTATE AGENT AND DEALER IN EXCHANGE, GOLD, SILVER, BONDS, STOCKS, AC. Onice (at the Old Stand) No. 40 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. % N. B.-Orders from the country respectfully so? licited, aprl fmw3mosD*c Gr REGG & OSLEY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND Agents for the sale of MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. JAS. J. GREGG, JOHN OSLEY, JR, Late of Graniteville, S. C. Late firm OslejyWilson apr's imo A Co., Augusta, Ga