*FBJDATr MOBNIÎÎG, 3IA.Y 24, 1867^ Summer Thu oder. Wo know bj the breath of the balmy air. By the swaying grass and the sunshine fair. By the soft rain falling-as if lu love- The sleeping blossoms and the bulba above ; By the tint of tho green grass on the forest brown, By the fallen tassels of aspen down, By tho lilac bud and tho tufted larch. That we have done with the wayward March, e know by the call of tho nestling bird. As she feels her mother's impulses stirred. By tho venturing forth of tho lonely bee, Like the dove sent out o'er tho oldon sea; By the croak of tho frog lu tho willow pond. By the turtle's moan lu the copse beyond, By the quickening pulse and tho thrilling vein, That April laughs into light again. But not tho sunshine, i he breeze, the showers, Toe tender green or the embryo flowers, The voices of birds or the quickening sense Appeal with such startling eloquence To the heart that yearns tor the summer's reign. Weary and heart-sick with winter's chain, AB that sound which seems through space to sing. The first low thunder of awakening spring. Oh, marvel not that men of old Deemed it deep muslo by God controlled. And by tho powers that within them strove J Called it the wrath of rays tie love. For we are stirred with an awe profound By that mysterious and sullen sound, Nor give we fal. h to the bird and bloom Till we bear tte flat ofwinter's doom. So in the spring of our life's career, We stand and gaze at the opening year, We baak in sunshine-wo drink tho breeze- But no source of feeling is stirred by these, Not till the voice of the stormy soul Dwella with the sound ot the thunder's roll- Not till the floodgates of sorrow break In passionate tears-does the soul awake. The report of 'the Auditor of Public Aecounts of Virgiuia, compiled from the returns oj£ne com¬ missioners of revenue, shows au aggregate of 124,792 white men, and 73,004 colored men, over 21 years of age.. Alexandria has 1659 whites, 746 colored; Fairfax 1509 whites;82S~colored ; Fau- qnier 2266 whites, 1006 colored; Loudoun 2971 whites, 658 colored; Prince William 10G7 whited 224 colored;: and Cal poper 1072 whites, 671 colored. The proportion of oolored people in some of the southern counties is much greater. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS BamaJatag in the Poatofflce, ai -Charleston, for the went, ending MAT 28, 1867, and ordered to be print« In Tira; DAILY NKWS, agreeably to the following section o the new>Poatofflo Law, as the newspaper having thi largest circulation in the City of Charleston: SzoxiOK 5. And be it further enacted, That lists of let¬ ters remaining uncalled for In any Postofflce in any citj town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed, shall hereafter be published once only in the newspapn vwhich, being published weekly or oftener, shall have th« largest eireulan on within range of delivery of the sam office. Parsons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." ta- Office hours from 8 A. M. to C V. M. On Sundays, from 12.30 A. M. to 1.30 P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. A H P Addison, Mrs M A Hay, Mary A Plnckney, Miss G Aurons, Miss M Havens, Elezla Phillipa, Miss M Alstaud, Misa C Haücrow, Maria, G W Alston, Kata Habbanix, Mrs J Pellton, Mrs K ADemong, Mary D Pedigrew, Mary Ashmore, Mary Heyward. Ann 0 Parkerson, Jane )...B-- - ' Heall; Mrs N Parsons, Miss E Banar, Marths ; Hilborn, Elezla O Brill. Mr» V Hofrtetter, Mrs M Parker, Mrs F Blight, Lucy LeIvy >&, <t Bowls, Susan Hogan,Mary Quail, Mrs T Branch, Sato Hull, Misa M A R Breaks^Pille* Hohnes, Mrs T M Roddicks, Mrs L Broughton. Mrs T -;¿v-»I Ra bb, Mrs A Fi- ¿" ** '"^If? Tbhee, Mra HM Rentiers, Mrs C -Branch, Jfcafc T .' " Jenkins, Mrs K Begon, Maggio Brawn. Harr-.. Johnson, Alice Redchardson, Ju- xtaftkftagfiw* - Johnson, Mra B dy >v C ."- F . Rich, Kitty M Cannon, Miss H E Johnson, Mrs J Richardson, Nan- OsBOlL-Xlaa-B B- cy Cara. Mary E Jeter, Susan Riordan..Miss B Carn, Agnes i. Jeames, Rachel Bowan. Betsy C»mpbeîL Ami K Jeffords, Matilda Boughan, Mra M Chevey, Maris Jennings, Mrs. M Robinson, Sarah J Charita, Mari» A-.. Bosch, Miss R- 0*rrJKrs L K Rosei Sarah A Clench, Mm S Kelly, Mary Roach, Hester Clark, Mrs J Kerahall, Caroline Robinson, Mrs M Coleman, Mary KershaU. Isabella Robin, Miss C V Codey. Jane IV. Ryan, Mary A Corber, Mia» lt: Lu devize. Miss A 8 Crawley, Mary Labba, Julia Seele, Miss M Grleghton, Maila Lord, Ernaline Sohlebaum, Mrs Colmer, Mrs K .... Lociword, Nan- IC Cunningham, lia- nie. Sigwahi, Julia rah . Little, Mrs M J Snow, Miss L - ;«^ik- Lewis, Laura Snow. E! "ria Davand. Miss A Lathrop, Sarah E Stewart, Maggie Dehay, Lizzie Lathrop, Mra Geo Stockman, Mra A Denis, Mi» ) C_ A L Doyle. Ellen Layry, Hannah Sattan, MiasL Dorrlflon, Ann Lavalle, Mrs S Swazy, Mrs A E Doran, Hannah , Lavatoe, Anna Smith, Betsey Tiratoh, Cloey Lattie, Mrs L Smith.Miss M Boalar, Mary 91 smith, Hannah .-. K. ..... Manny, Jennie Smith, Nancy KbsHBriL MasJ- Mawr»-Mra M * Simmons, Percilla Ebarhardt Eline Mann, Ellen Simmons, Mrs C Eccles» Br» S P Michel, Mrs M R Edwards. Miss E Michel, Anna Sim mona. Miss A .J'j^.' , Miçhtun. Misa L ?.. T.- Sgg, MrsB/ i'd '. Montgomery, Mra layler, Mary B^tC^aljsa.P D Tindee:, Mary Ettas, Miss M Molen, MrsA C Tlelbar, Miss M Evans, Annlo Montgomery, Mise Thorin, Julia -' zuot ti "su.'i Tamplet,Ellen. PBrsroson.Xliaio Morrison, Miss A .-T ... ïtnfcy, Mrs F M .-. Van Harten, Rasia Fraser^MrsB P Murphy, Mariah^ Voris, MrsH Gtílliard, Susan, E A Watson, Miss J Gardner. Ellen'." Ho Warren, Mis GW Gánalos,-Mhrtr-O McCord, Miss" Wad«. Matte P G ardaar; Mrs. J MoC ord, Mrs L S Walsh. Miss A Gerty, Misa L K McGranlgan, Hos- Warren, Mrs G - George. Mary ter White. Mrs G Gibbs, Bwa Ann Molndoe, Mrs E Wisoberg, Clara GiThXiPolTjr- V. ; N Wilson, Mrs J Glover; Mrs H A ' Mc Wright, Mrs H Wilson, Mrs C Godfrey, Maria &* :V¿iO .>..:.. Walker, Mn M O Garitón, Lucy A O'Boee, Mary E Walker, Cecelia »ma» IA;,: :.7^ v* waiker, M» M W Hannah Û Bowley. Misa M Watter, Mra O F L.T'vf";'^r.,-'Porehef, BUsh Y ! Guinn, Lottie - Powers, Mary Young, Mrs T J Greeai,-.Saiah" Poinaette. AmnaX ..... ..'.V.Porcher, Mra 0 Zltrower. Miss J . rMEN'S LIST. ?* «je;** :tz. s ...G> 050 l_ ,-. . W- AokuvtT.Rio i,.-.. Grant, Oap C - Ntomeyer, F W Addison Alfred J Graham; John Niebubr, John . Alston. Joseph A Grimes, Thomas Henry AHey,jQta»A -, P Noble. Edward Andrews, J C J Gray, Hill Lee O AndeltOJ (ool'd) Odom, Mflea Archer} Joo-'co- Querry, Rsv Le (ccl'd) ,cJ|ârn*> : Grand ..- Oliver, John H Baker, W F - Oatarholta, J D Baker. LB ?' Harrison, John Oabrand. Thomas fazfjjrTtf'ynHmwi njarlmnnn. J ?.? < p F 3* tîstcxr Haebrauct, Frank Payge, J Y Baker, Johnnie M Harrison, Charlee Parker; Nay Bsutonrt, Angus-. -'. R^' Parnell, Charles fin II i ad Halft- Robert- ». Peake, PL Bern, R R coo .; Harven, Wm F Perey, Joseph Bennett, J Haywood, Sand Pelott, Alfred Berkman. H .. (ool'd) -.: Petife, Plorial Ball, BJ Harria,Master Pierreponr, Edwd Birnie, Richard Lewi* John BeR, James, . Hencken, SD Phelps, H M BeasAjiHirio an: Hoinx.F Prk»,Frederick Bensen, H Hewitt, Thomas Proctor, M J Berry, ttP Hinnerr, Henry Pratt, Bros Bishop. Wm M Hinken, H Q, Bisbeê, Rev Her» Hopley, John Quinn, John F man Huntley, WmR Blakely^RP v Hyman, Isaac k Babaum, J H Boors. Walace A Co Rainey, Jeffert'on Bonfield, Joseph I (ool'd) Boles. James Itges. J Babb, J M Bold, Howard E li -..J Bathbun, Latham Boatwright. Bull Jackson, Samuel Reed, Andrew Boylon, Henry- Jacoby, P C Rebeochtni, Bani- Brooks, Rev Isaac Jenkins, Guy ero (ool'd) .... Jervey,Paul T Rhett, Wm Bryan, Edward B Jeauaon, Charles Rivers, PR Bryan, Isaac D . : Jessen, H Rivers, Sergent P Breuer, John Hen- Johnson, Joseph Rind. M J ry Jones, ED Rockh, H Brown; Btfah' Uli (Johnson, Boss Rouck, Wm Brown, Lononu Johnson, C Byan, S C Busch, Albert : Johnos, George s Busch, J A Johnson, Thomas Samson, Abraham Bulwlnkle, D Johnston, L M Scarlett, John B Bullwinkle, corner IC Schwarz, Isidor CsAoç&'fc Com- Kales, Danky Schwale, Gustave hurst; £ Keegan, Thomas Schoeflfcr. o G ^ ~ ¡4>í " Kennedy, Nelson Scheffer.1'J H Carpenter, Col B Kingman, Oliver Sargent A Co B Kokfer, Adam Simm, John 0 Carpenter', RB L Sheppard, Daniel Caldwell, EA Lavelle, John" O Cary, Michael Leak, R W. Singleton, Chas Camel, Gorg Lee, 8tophen D Singleton, stephen Campbell, Jesse C Legare, BWS Simons, Dr W. Sr Carson, James W Leagre, Joseph Sly, Cap John W Carney, Peter - (freedman) Smith, B A Choen, Joseph - ? Lee-, Charles R Smith, J Clarkson, Col TB Lockwood, T P Smith, A B Cleary, William Lucovicb, Thomas Stewart, John H Clark, Aaron . Lux; Antoine ¡j stallings ¿ Willis Clarke. Louis * 1 tu per. Joel Stewart XA Corbet, Wm Iff T Copethone, Robt Manmon, Michael Thomas, John W Cote, Julius A Mayo, Jacob Thomas, Charles Cook, Chatlea Marine, Mr B Wella * Meagher, Wm Thieling, F W Cromwell, Lamaal Meyer, Oswald Toomer, Robert S Meyer. F Torvel, Edward D Milner, O K Tr ussr ll, J J Davis, JB.. lMlakell, Patrick Turpin, Wm L Davis, Thomas Millett. S C Tucker, Charles A Day, Jack MisheU, Dr Chas M P«T» " wE Theatre, Manager DevUn, Wm H Muk Alexander of Denny, C W (col'd) V Delony. James Mitchell, Henry Varden", Tho A Denneheny, Pat- MikolL Hamilton Volgers, Z V ri** _" :: W Voiselle! Edmund Deland, Charles Moore, John vv Dickinson, Samuel Monfort, Henry Walker,.Charles Dory, Alex JI P warnamakor, A D DuPont;Thomas Morant, John " Waldron John BMotte, Benjmon Wait, Hiram B Moseb/, Harmon Westorvelt, John Earley, J H Morrison, Robert irwin Erwin, James (freedman) White, Richard F Mulcahy, Edward L Fincken, Hermon Murphy, Wm Welling, E Flannagan, B K Myneys, Phflip Weatem eyer H Ford A Simmons Mulligan, Thoa Wendalken, 'j D Erl end, John, Jr Mc Wlttachens.John Erearer, Robert McBride, Wm H Whiting, E u Francia, George MoCcnts, L A ' Wilson, John S , O . McCune,Dr:XC Widen, George Gadsden, 8 ' McGuflie, James Williamson, Geo Gaillard, E': ;' E D Gadaon, Coi , MoManmon, M Williamson, Mick- GetcheU, 8aml McKenzie, Alexan- el Gib bee. Dr Ed- der Witgen, Hinrich mund A McKenzie, John Wilbur, Alora A Gohbrech,W- N Williams, George Goff, J kl Nagel, M Mitchel Grant, Paul Nobb, A H Williams, Edward Gray, RF Nesbit. John JS .Newland, John Ziegler. Henry tW Persons depositing letters ta the Postofflce will please placo the stamp near the upper right hand cor¬ ner of the envelope, and they will also please to remem¬ ber that without the stamp aHetter cannot be mailed, but wül be sent to tho Dead Letter Office. May 24 COMMERCIAL. blxport* for thc Week ending Thursday, May »3. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL-Per Br bark Seaman-275 bogs SI Cotton, 13C1 balen Upland Cotton, 773 bbls Rosin, SI barrels Cotton Seed. MATANZAS-For Br sehr Alert-98 hampers Bottles, 27 esses Vials, 10 casks Wine, 7 cases Porcelain, 35 bbls Rosin, 15 bbls Spirits Turpentine, 100 cases Claret DOMESTIC. BOSTON-Per sehr Marian Gage-20 bales Upland Cot- ton, C bules Cotton Waste, 203 bbls Spirits Turpen¬ tine, 50 bbls Rosin, 41 bales Paper hags aud Hope, 351 tona Old Iron, Metal, fcc, 1 box Rope, 10 rolls Martini;.Per brig Potomac-140,000 feet Yellow Pine Timber, lot Cotton, Iron, Rags, kc. PROVIDENCE, R I-Per sehr M E Long-220,000 feet Timber ind Lumber. NEW YORK-Per steamship E B Souder-ll bags S I Cotton, C28 bales Upland Cotton, 303 bbls Rosin. 90 bales Domostics, 50 casks Kaolin Clay, 201 bbls Voge- table9,11(1 packages Sundries, 14 rolls Leather, 1 bale Waste, 13 pigs Lead, 2 casks Wax... .Per steam¬ ship Manhattan-20 bogs S I Cotton. 703 bales Up¬ land Cotton, 591 bbl9 Naval Stores, 436 bbls Vegeta¬ bles, 307 empty Barrels, 63 cases Haze, 37 bales Yarn.Per steamship Moneka-367 bales Cotton, 150 bales Yaru and Domestics, 70 bbls Rosin, 72 bbls Vegetables, 191 Packages.Per sehr Faunie A Bailey-'.'i5 bbls Spirits turpentine, 108 Car Wheels, 132.000 feet Lumber. NEW YORK-Per sehr John F Farland-120.000 feet Timber and Lumber. NEW YORK VIA GEORGETOWN, S C-Per sehr D B Warner-1500 bbls Naval Stores. PORT RICHMOND, STATEN ISLAND-Per brig Del¬ mont Locke-72,000 feet 'Timber, 41,000 feet Lumber. PHILADELPHIA-Per Behr J W Rumsoy-233,000 feet Lumber.Per sehr Ada Ames-150,000 feet Lum¬ ber.Per sehr S E Jayne-103,823 ft Plank, Scant¬ ling and Boards. BALTIMORE-P. r steamship Sea Gull-109 boles Cot¬ ton, 75 bbls Naval Stores, 300 socks Salt 129 barr, 1' Vegetables, 40 Packages, 3 bundles Leather, 8 pack¬ ages Hides.Per sehr Lilly-70,000 feet Lumber. WILMINGTON, N C-Per sehr John S Leo-7000 bushels Com. THE CHARLESTON M AUK. KT. FOR THX WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, HAT 23, 1867. COTTON.-At the commencement of the week, the market opened with a lair enquiry, a tull class of Mid- diing Upland being quoted at 27@27)¿c. fi lb., but since, under news of receding prices at Liverpool, and some disturbance in financial matters, the staple has been generally duh and nominal, and prices have lallen to 25c. fl m. for Middling Uplands, showing a decline of 2@2)¿c. fl lb. for the week. The following is ai statement of tho business in the staple since our last report On Friday there was a good demand, the transactions extending to about 225 bales, prices for the better quali¬ ties being steady, but the lower grades were somewhat easier. Low Middling being quoted at 25)¿@¿6c, and Middling Uplands at 27@27>£c fl ib. On Saturday there was an absence of buyers, and there waa but little boalnosa transacted. Sales 32 bales. Market closing nominal. On Monday there was a good demand, buyers oper¬ ating ata decided concession in prices, which were some¬ what irregular. Sales 152 bales; Low Middling being quoted at 24@24>ic and Middling Upland ot 25@26}£c. fl a. On Tuesday business was at a stand, buyers generally keeping out of the market, or only exhibiting a disposj. tion to go on at lower rates ; sales confined to eight baler, at 23>»c. fi lb. ; quotations nominoL On Wednesday tho unsettled condition of financial matters, with the indisposition of purchasers to operate exceptât reduced figures, caused an on tire suspension of business ; quota tion a nominal. Yesterday there was ono outside buyer m tho market who purchased 59 bales on the basis of 25c. fl lb. for Middling Upland ; the sales were 4 at 20 ; 21 at 23, and S4 at 25. Quotations are omitted. SEA IF LAND COTTON.-The limited stock on hand is mostly being shipped by factors, and tho small transac¬ tions taking place aro not of o character to establish prices ; quotations nominal. COTTON STATEMENT. S. Isl'd V'pl'd. Rief. Stock on hand Sept 1,18CC. 235 6,300 .... Received from May 16 to May 22, "67.. 38 2.497 201 Received previously.15,183127,307 11,601 Total receipts. ..16,456 136,104 11,702 EXPORT*. S.l'd. Up'd. Bice. From May 17 to May 23,'67. 306 ¡1.184 .. Previously.15,048 127,691 9,440 15,354 130,875 9.440 Total exports..15,354 130,875 9,440 Stock on hand and; on shipboard.... Ui2 4,289 2,262 'SAUT TIME LAST YEA IL iL Titi. Uprd. Rice. Stock on band Sept 1,1866. 362 1,610 100 Received from May 17 to May 23, '66.. j 10 1,308 Received previously...... 5,254 90,066 3,666 Total receipts. 6,639. 92.984 3,666 EXPORTS. S. rd, Up'd. Rice. From May 18 to May 24, '66. 1,030 Previously.4,912 63,038 2,765 4,942 84,083 2 766 Total exports.4,942 84,068 2,766 Stock on hand and on shipboard_ 694 8.916 900 RICE.-Tho receipts or this grain have nearly ceased, and we have no arrivals ot Carolina Bough to report. There ls but a light supply of Carolina Clean on the mar¬ ket, and holders are firm notwithstanding some competí* lton from East India qualities. The high views of sel¬ lera have caused the bnemesss of the week to be quite small, and we learn of sales of about 1C0 tierces of Clean Carolina, say 68 tierces at lOJic fl lb., and 33 ti erees prune da at lltfo. fl Bl. Some transactions in Rangoon took place at 0%c fi lb. NAVAL STORES-The arrivals have been 650 bbls. Rosin. 280 bbls Spirits, and 300 bbls Crude Turpentine. Part of the Rosin was sold at M 9 bbL for No. 1 to Pale, and [email protected] for No. 2. A portion of the Spirits was disposed of at 60®52c. fl gallon, the latter for extra New York bbls. ' Virgin Turpentine changed hands early in. the'week at $4 fl bbL, but at the close was only bringing S3.60@8,76 per bbL HAY.-The arrivals of the week amount to about îooo bales, mostly North River-some 300 bales from Phila¬ delphia, changed hands at $2 36 per hundred; 300 bales from New York at $2 30 per hundred, and 600 bales of Eastern received tho week before at 12 45 per hun¬ dred, j .; S J; i. . CORN.-Thoro hair boen - rtceivou 'during' the week about 25,000 bushels of the grain. The stock ia gradual¬ ly lessening, but under declining rates at thu North, and a decreasing consumption here, the.market has been dull and prices weak. We note sales of 3000 bushels of white in bags at SI 44 per bushel, weight, bags included, and 2100 bushels white at $1 48 per bush el, weight, bags included. - . Most of the business done-; has peen m 'baited.lots, at prices which are not quotable. OATS.-The receipts of this grain have been confined to a few limited lota, consigned to dealers, and we learn or no wholesale transactions. FLOUR.-The stock In the hands of dealers is BTIUV dent for the demand, which is quitollimited. We renew tho quotations of the week before, say for low Normera" -and Western Super $12®12a6 per bbL;' ¿cod lrean ground Super $12 75® 13 per bbl. ; Extra do. $14 por bbL; Baltimore Super $13®13 60 per bbl., and Extra.do. $14® $15 per bbl. Choice family brands sell at $Í7@$18 por bbL BACON.-There has been no Important chango'in the article during the week, the demand being almost en¬ tirely confined to jobbing lots for plantation consump¬ tion. We renew previous tates, say for prime Shoulders Hallie. fl lb.; primo Ribbed Sides at 13c. fl lb. Clear Ribbed do. at 13>¿c. fl m.. and Clear Side a at 14c. fl lb. Inferior qualities of moat can be purchased at lower rates. SALT.-There have been no receipts of this article and jobbing lots are selling at $2.25 per sack for Common Liverpool. BAGGING AND ROPE.-Gunny cloth is extremely dull and nominal, and we quote from 25a26c per yard. ROFE.-There is but lin lo inquiry for this article ; Prime Hemp may be quoted at 20c. per lb. ard Jute 12)¿c per lb. TIMBER AND LUMBER--The supply of Timber and Lumber on the market hos diminished, and prices arc somewhat firmer without quotable change. Wo renew our rotes, say for Common Timber $4@*5 fl M; for Mill Timber $6@$8, and shipping Timber $12 fl M. Raft Lumber is selling al $12@$14 fl M; City Steam Sawed is held at $18@$25 fl M. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool-By sail aro dull and nominal at ?i<L fl lb. on Upland Cot¬ ton. We quota tho rate on Upland at %d. fl BJ, and on Sea Island Cotton %d. fl lb. To Havre, nominal. To tho West Indios nothing doing. Coast¬ wise somewhat nominal To New York, by steam, 75c fl bale on Sea Island and Upland Cotton; 75c. fl ti ere« on Rice; 40c. fl bbl. on Rosin; by Bail, aro quito nominal. To Boston, )i to 9-16 cont fl lb. by sail. To Philadelphia H cent fl lb. on Upland Cotton by steam, and - cent fl lb, by sail. To Baltimore-Tho Bloomers toke Cotton for Liver¬ pool, to be re-ehipped by steam through at New York steamer's rates; ou Lumber, by sail, to New York, Phila¬ delphia and Baltimore $6®7 '«> M on Lumber, and $9@ 10 fl M. on Timber. EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-the rate yesterday was $660 to the pound sterling for sixty days bills. DOMEBTIC EXCHANGE.-Tho banks ore purchasing Sight Checks on New York at >¿ per cent off; five to ten days, }i per cent discount off; ten to fifteen days, 1 per cent discount off; twenty to twenty-five days, 1.',, per cent off; twenty-five to thirty doys, l«i per cent. off. They sell Sight Drafts on New York at }$ fl cent premium. GOLD.-Tbe brokers were yesterday buying at 36 aud selling at 38. Augusta Market. AUGUSTA, May 2.!.-FINANCIAL.-GOLD-Brokers are buying at 136 and selling at 137. ¡ [SILVER-Brokers arc buying at 128 and selling at 131. ¿ SECURITIES-Georgia Railroad Stock unchanged at 66 and 67. COTTON-The market ls quiet and somewhat lower than yesterday. A still lurther reduction of y2c would have to be mode to effect sales to any amount. Some few sales were made at about 24c ior strict middling and 20a2Hc tor stained to low midd Ung. Sales amounted to 103 bales, as follows, 13 at 20, 7 at 21. 4 at 23, 20 at 23H. and 61 bales at 24c. Receipts, 103 bales. j New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, May 18.-COTTON-Tho movement to-day has been of a restricted character, buyers being prevented from operating by the continued obstacles presented to tho negotiation of exchange. The supply was light and poorly assorted, and lactors who offered 1 DXhibited renewed anxiety to sell, although genoraUy | iniite flrmin their pretensions; but as the demand was t quite limited throughout the business transacted has ( been to a trifling extent, comprising, at the close, barely KIO boles, eight brokers participating In tho business. 1 Prices indicated uo material alteration, the principal portion of thc lists sold realizing figured within thc range of last evening's quotations, which wcro os follows : ordinary 21a22c; good ordinary 23a24c; low middling 25 a2Co, and middling 27a28c, adding the market closed with a tendency to renewed firmness. STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock on hand Sept 1st, 1806.bales.. 102,082 Received tc-day. 374 Received previously.724,70-;-725,080 827,102 Exported to-day.1,658 Exported previously.713,300-714,924 Stock on hand.112,238 Tho exports comprise 1018 bales for New York, 540 for Boston. FREIGHTS-Tho market is quiet but firm. The rates aro £¿c per lb tor cotton by steam for Now York ; lc for Boston-steam New York and Boston 35c per sack for corn, GOaGSc per bbl for flour, and $1 for pork, Sail for Liverpool, 17-32a9-16d; steam to Liverpool »id; Havre 1JÍC for cotton. SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-There has not been any re¬ ceipts from tbe coast since yesterday. Tho supply of tho domestic production is very fight, but the demaud ia limited and only of a retail character. We havo not any Bales to report, but quote Louisiana Sugar nominally at 12c per lb for low fair, 13>¿al3;¿c for choice, 13>,ai4c for yellow clarified, and Ulaloo for white sugar. Molasses 40o50c per gallon for fermenting, and 72c for prime. Thore is a large stock of Cuba Sugar and Molasses on hand, but very little demand lor Sugar and none for Mo¬ lasses. Thur J wore three or tour sales of 24 boxes each, No 12 Cuba Sugar at ll'ic or lb. No 12 in boxes is quoted at 11}¿&\1}ÍC; grocery grades in libdBllJjo per lb. In tile total absence of sales of Cuba Molasses wo are compelled to omit quotations. COBS.-Tho demand is good, but at lower ratos, prices showing a decline of 10c per bushel. There were sales to-day of 20,'..00 sacks, of which 8000 white, yellow and mixed, 200 white and 800 whito mixed at SI 25 per bushel, 7U0 white at $130, 1500 yellow and white at 31 25 al 30, 600 mixed yellow and white at SI 30, 1600 choteo whito at SI 30, 700 laney white at $1 35, 5000 while, yel¬ low and mixed, on prlvato terms, 2000 yellow and mixed ut $1 20 per bushel. RICE.-The stock of Louisiana is «niall, and prices aro firm. India and Carolina aro iu light supply, but dud. Wo quote Louisiana at 'Jail '¿c; India 10alo>«c; Caroliuu ll?¿ul2 >jC per lb. At wholesale India is held ac 10c cur¬ rency, duly paid, and 4%c gold, in bond. Wilmington Market, i WILMINGTON, May 22.-TDBPENTINE-Only 18 bbls received, which sold at S3 66 for virgin, S3 25 for yellow dip, and $2 for hard $ 230 lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-IS lc lower. Kales of 90 bbls at 54c for country, and ll do at 55c \\ gallon for N Y pack¬ ages. ROSIN-Sales of G34 bbls at S3 for common, S3 05 tor strained, S3 25 lor No 2, S3 50a4 76 for No 1, and $6a6 25 for pole, 1.8 in quality. COTTON-12 bales Bold at 17c for Low ( rdlnory, and 23c for Middling. No other sales reported. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE May 2u.-COFFEE-Stock light, and mostly of low grades Rio. Wc have ouiy to notice sales Of 100 bags Bloat 17 »¿al be gold; 150 bags Log u ayra, price not transpired. Reported in tho bay, bark Adelaide, from Rio, with 6306 bags, and Br brig Undine, from do, with 3150 bags. COTTON-Altor the closing of our report on Saturdoy. there wcru sales cf 30 bales Low Middling at 2 lu cte; 5U bales Middling Upland at 27c. To-day tho market was dull, with small sales on a basis of 27c for Middling. Re¬ ceipts and stock Light, and holders quite firm. FLOun-Remains unchanged, supply and demaud both light, and holders steady In the absence of soles, viz : Howard-street Super and Cut Extra. ..SH 01) @$12 00 Howard-street Extra Shipping. 13 00 (a) 13 60 Howard-street High Grades. 14 00 (a) 14 CO Howard-street Family. 10 00 © 16 60 Ohio Kuper and Out Extra.ll 00 (j;) ll 50 Ohio Extra Shipping. 00 00 @ 00 00 Ohio retailing. 00 OU (o) UO 00 Ohio Family. 15 00 fe; IC 00 Northwestern Super. 00 00 (oj 00 00 Northwestern Extra. 13 00 @ 13 50 City Mills Super.. ll 00 @ ll 50 City Mills, Standard Fxtra. 12 60 fe, 13 50 City Mills .Shipping brands Fxtra. 15 00 (g, IC 60 Baltimore, Welch's, Greenfield and Wevertou Family. 18 00 @ 00 00 Baltimore high grado Fxtra. 17 00 (oj 17 50 Rye Flour, new. 8 75 @ 9 26 Corn Meal, City Mills. 6 75 fol C 00 GRAIN,-The receipts of wheat ore very meagre, but thore continues only a limited demand from millers, and tho markot remains dull and heavy ; only salo reported was 300 bush Pennsylvania at SS 05; choice samples of both white and rod very scarce, aud tor this description prices are nominally maintained. Corn was in good re¬ ceipt to-day, 36,600 bush white and 10,000 bush yellow; market was barely maintained for white, while yellow advanced 6c-included in tho sales wcro 16,000 bushels white at Si 1 Sal 18; small lots mixed do at SI 13al 14; 8000 bush primo yellow at SI 23; 2560 bush good do $1 20 al 22; 2U0O bush Western mixed at SI 14. Oats-6000 bush received, and the .sales reported comprised 3100 bushat 7üe; 1060 bush at 80c; 350 bush at81a82cper bushi 1. Nothing doing in Rye-100 bush received. MOLASSES-Ibo only sales reported were a few bhds English and Cuba Muscovado at 52c and 5Ue per gallon. PROVISIONS-Bulk meats aro held firmer, and ure rela¬ tively higher than Bacon. Wc notice sales of 10 casks bono Sides nt Ile; no Shoulders offering. Bacon-solos amount to 180 casks in jobbing lots ut lUalO^c for Shoul¬ ders, and 12,1 iJt'alSJi'c for rib Sides; 12>íol2>¿c for clear rib; Hams sallie for plain, and 16>¿ol7c lor sugar-cured. Mess Pork is held steady at S23 70 per bbl. Lard 13c for city, and 13<^c for prime Western tes; retail lots \c higher. Rici-Remains quiet but steady at Hallie for Caro¬ lina, and 9!¿a9?¿c per lb for Rangoon-stock of both ?mau. suo/Jt-Wo have only to notice sale of 63 hhda Cuba Centrifugal at 13c ; 10 h ds Porto Ki. 0 at ll »ll 3^. REFINED SUGARS-Prices were advanced to-day >¿c. We now quote crushed, powdered and granulated 15 », c soft crushed A white 14*,'c; circle A do 14>¿c; B 14*{c; extra HJfc; O yellow ISftc; and circle 013#c fl lb. These quotations are for lots of 20 bbls and upwards, lots of 100bbls Reless. 8TBUP-Maryland Company's Golden is steady at 72c in bbls; and second quality do 60c $ gallon. WHISKEY-Market dull and nominal, though held quito firmly in bond at 36c 9 gallon. New York Market. HONEY HARKET. The New York Evening Pott or Monday. May 20, says : The loan markot is easy at 5aC, which rato is 1 per cent, higher than prevailed a week ago, Commercial paper is dull, choico bills passing at G»7. PRODUCE MARKET. NE A' YORK, May 20.-FLOUR, fcc-Thc market for WoBtorn and State flour is rather more steady, without, however, any animation. Holders refuse to mak« any concession owing to the light receipts. Tho sales are 3800 bbls at $10 60all 5u lor Superfine State ; $12 00al4 26 tor Extra State ; $12 16al3 16 lor the low grades of spring wbeat Western i xtra ; S13 35 al4 65 lor shipping Ohio; $14 75J 15 60 for trade and family brands of Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana, and $16 75al8 75 for St Louis ex:ray. California flour is inactive and heavy at $lGal7. Canadian flour is dull and heavy. Sales of 150 bbls at $14 70al5 15 for thc low grades of extra, and S16 25ai 7 for trade and fondly brands. Southern flour ls duil and nominal Sales of 100 bbls at $13 26al4 00 for common to fair Baltimore and coun¬ try extras, and SIS lGal8 for trade and family brands. Rye flour is firm. Sales of 700 bbls at $8u9 60. Corn meal is null. 100 bbls atty sold at $0. GRAIN-Tho wheat market is lower and inactive. The demand ls confined to millers, and to effect sales a fur¬ ther concession will have to bo made. The sales are 26,000 bushels at $2 GO for common Chicago spring, $2 68 a2 75 for No 2 Milwaukee club. Canadian peas are more plenty and lower. Sales of 16,000 bushels at $1 30, in bond. Tho demand is for ex¬ port. Barley is more activo and firmer. Sales of 25,000 bush¬ els of Canada West, in bond, at $1 06. Oats are-excited and in active demand, in part specula¬ tive, and prices are 2a3 cents higher. The soles vee 9000 bushels Western at 87a90 cents, the latter for choico; stato at 93a95c, tho latter pr!co deliv¬ ered. , Rye ls firm. Small sales of about 3000 or 4000 bushels Western at SI 74a 1 76. corn opened quiet and closod dvU and lower; the un¬ favorable news from Europe, and tho large supply in prospect.'checked the demand. The sales are 24,000 bushels unsound at $1 ; now West¬ ern mixed ot $1 ital 26-depot at Jersey City aud deliv¬ ered; old is nominal and quiet at SI '28a 1 30. PROVISIONS.-Tho pork markot has been quito active at 'higher prices, but doses rather weak. For futuro de¬ livery we hear of COO bbls mess, seller ninety days at $23 87>i, and 600 do, buyer June, at $23 02 >a. The sales, cash and regular, sro 8750 bbls at $22 for old mens $23 20323 36 for new mess. Beef is firm and fairly activo. Sales of 130 bbls at $13a 16 for common to fair plain moss; $17a21 for good to choice do, and $21a25 for extra do. Tierce beef is quiet. Sales of 31 les, at $36 "60 for in¬ spected India mess. Beef hams aro quiet Cut meats are dull and we hear of only small lots dry salted shoulders ol 8J£c. Bacon is firm. Sales of 175 boxes at ll>"all^c for short nb. Lard is dull and rather heavy. Sales of 300 bbls and tierces at 12^aI2»4'c for No 1,12#al2>ic for city, 13}£a 13»¿c for fair to prime steam, thu outside for small lots. BUTTER-Is dud aud heavy. We quote new as follows: Ooshcn and Orange county pails, per lb, 30a32c; State firkins, good to prime, 2Sa30c; Stato balf-firkinu, medium to prime, 29a30c; state Arkins, common and lair. Ital tic; Slate Welsh tubs, fair to prime. lGu20c; Western rcBorve, good to choico, 12al4c; Western reserve, com¬ mon to good, llul2c; Northern Pennsylvania 16a20c. CHEESE-Is dull, but steady. Wo quote: Slate factory, good to choice, per lb, 18al8>¿c; stato facto¬ ry, fair to good, 16al7o; state factory, common to prime, HalSc: Vermont dairy, lair to good, liais,: ; Ohio, primo, 12al6c ; Ohio, common, Gal2c ; Pineapple 20a23c COFFEE.-Rio is in good demand, and firm. Other stylos are quiet. COTTON-The market to-day is very quiet. Tho demand is limited. We quote Middling Uplands at 28£c. GUNNIES-Aro dull at 21o21 '¿ for bags and 23o23)i for cloth. HAT-Thc demand has been quito active, bul with larger arrivals, both present aud prospective, prices havo declined and closo heavy at $1 05 for shipping, nnd SI 95 a2 for retail lots. RICE-Is dull and prices aro nominal. SEEDS-A limited inquiry for Clovor Seed, and thc mar¬ ket is lower and nominal at J Jail cts. Timothy Seed is lower'and very quietos $2 7ÓO3 lt¡i per bush. Rough Flax¬ seed is in moderate demaud at S2 U0a3 20 per bush. Cal¬ cutta Linseed has been iu active domaud and firm st $2 G0a2 CG gold, iu Boston and hero, duty paid. SUOAB-Raw sugars aro in good demand and firmer. Sales at 10,sialOJb'c for fair to good refining. Refined aro firmer and fairly active. TALLOW-Tho market hos been very fairly netive, but is rathor heavy. Sales of 125,000 lbs at ll 1-lßall'«c WHIBEEX-Tho market is firm at 35c for Western in bond. FRElonTS^-Aro dull. To Liverpool, by steamer, 15 hhds Virginia tobacco at 30s, and to London, by steamer, 70 bales lurs at 4lls. [From the Shipping Litt.) BOSTON DRY GOODS MARKET, May 18-For the week ending Friday, May 17-standard hoavy sheetings aro dull, and :-.c lower, but tho firm tone and advancing tendency of Cotton strengthens the market at the close. We quote Lawrence C at 18c; E at 17c; F at 16c; LL ot 15«.jc; Root B at 19c; C at 15c; X at 26>ic; Bartlett % at 15c; do 1-4 at 20c. Fine goods are not quito so activo, but favorite styles arc sold up. Standard brown drills are selling at 19c. Corset Jeans aro quiet In ticks, stripes, and cotton flannels, very little has been done. York denims ar« seUing at 30c; ticks 30 indi 30c; do 32 inch at 40c; shirting stripes 25c H* yard. Di prints there has been a declino of 1 ,\¡c yard during tho week, caus¬ ed by a large sale bf Morrlmucks to a New York jobber at a low price. The parties generally have no stock on hand, having kept sold up, but in consequence of tho above mentioned »ole were obliged, in order to keep their goods moving, to moko the reduction. Tho market is now active ot tho reduced prices, and the tr-du appear to purchase as if a further reduction was out of tho question. Wc quoto Cochcco, Pacific and Spragues at 17c; Manchester, Hamilton, Du UL ell, Ameri¬ can, Allens and Merrimacks at 15c. Delaines remain the same as noticed last week, with a moderate business. Pa¬ cific lawns are selfing at 22 :,c. There has bceu a fair demand for woollens thc past week at prevailing-low prices. AU the heavy weights arc being taken freely, and stocks in first hands are being reduced. Staple styles, such as silk mixtures and D. fc T. havo been sold at an advance. Light weights in light colors aro readily taken, md tho stock of aU the different styles of light weights is very small, aa tho mills turned off from tbe production Df these goods much earlier than usual this season. Fancy styles of 0-4 cloakings arc in L -mond, and sell k'ery freely. ! [Correspondence of the Journal of Co, lerce.] HAVANA, May 14.-We havo no alarm T news for ihls steamer, it being pretty well undcraton «ho are to J jo hy tho board and who to weather the tja. 't, which ] s more in discovery of the weak spots than i iny seri- "¡ ms damage from the storm itself. ] Markets to 12 P M to-day; Sugar No 12 iu fa. Winand 1 br shipment at 7 to 7 1-6 rials per arroba, equal $3 «j ( to $3 9-16 per 100 Its. Exchanges-Sterling 60 days' sight London and Indirect, payable there at 12 to 12>i pre- m lum; United states-New York and payable there, cur¬ rency, at 28Já to 29>i discount; New York and payable In gold par tó 1 per cont discount B. Y. Charleston Wholesale Prices, BAGGING, fl yard- Dundee. Gunny Cloth. BALE ROPE, fl lb-Manilla. Western. New York. Juto. BREAD, fl lb Navy. Pilot. Crackers. BRICKS, fl M. BRAN, fl 100 lbs. COTTON, ^ lb- Ordinary to Good Ordinary.. Low Middling.... Middling to Strict Middling. Good Middling. Sea Island. CANDLES, fl lb-Sperm. Adamantine. Tallow. COFFEE, fl lb-Bio. Lagusyra. Java. CORDAGE, fl lb-Manilla. Tarred American. CORN MEAL, $ bbl. COAL, fl ton-Anthracite. Cumberland. COPPER, lb-Sheet. FERTILIZERS- Peruvian Guano, fl ton. Paclflo Guana, $ 2000 lbs. Baugh's Phosphate, fl 2000 lbs... Rhodes' Phosphate, W 2000 lbs... Mapes'Super Phosphate,^ 2000 rb Zell's Baw Bone Phosphate. ZelTs Super Phosphate of Lime @ 40 25 24 20 - © 12>a'@ 8 io 12 9.00 33 © - @ 15 (a,2J. 00 © 20 © 28 0.00 © lo.oo <aii.oo nominal. 68 © 60 Peruvian Guano, fl ton. 100.00 @ - Paclflo Guana, $ 2O00 lbs. 75.00 © - Baugh'a Phosphate, fl 2000 lbs... 60.00 @ - Rhodes' Phosphate, <ft 2000 tts... 09.00 © - Mapes'Super Phosphate.fl 2000 lb 65.00 ® - Zell'a Baw Bone Phosphate. 65.00 ® - ZelTs Super Phosphate of Lime.. 60.00 ® - FISH-Cod, V 100 lbs.I 7.00 @ 9.00 Herring, Ç box. 70 @ 80 Mackerel, No. 1, V hali bbl. 9.00 @10.00 Mackerel, No. 2, V half bbl. 8.00 @ Mackerel, No. 3, * bbl.. - @ - Mackerel, No. 1, by kits. 2.12 @ 3.00 No. 2. 3.0U C<s No. 3. - © - Sardines, Ç 100-quarter boxes.. 23 © 25 Half boxes.... 48 ® 60 FLO UR, fl bbt-Supor.112.76 @13.00 Northern and Woetorn Extra.13.50 ©14.00 Baltimore Extra.14.00 @16.00 Southern Extra.16.00 ©18.00 FRUITS-Prunes, fl lb. 22 @ - Figs.:. 40 @ - Dried Apples. 10 @ 28 \linonds, soft shell. 36 @ 40 Raisins, M. R" fl box. 4.00 @ 5.00 Raisins, Layer. 4.50 @ 6.50 Oranges. - © - Lemons. 4.00 @ 8.00 GLASS, fl box of 60 feet- American, 8x10. 6.60 @ 6.00 American, 10x12. 6.00 @ 6.50 French, 12x14. 7.00 @ 8.00 GRAIN-Maryland Oats, fl bushel. 90 © - Western Oats, fl bushel. - @ - Corn, fl buahel. 1.3« @ 1-48 Beans, fl bushel.. 2.00 @ 3.00 HA V, fl cwt-North River. 2.30 @ - Eastern. 2.46 ® - HIDES-Dry. fl lb. 10 @ 12 INDIGO-^ lb. 1.00 ®1.75 AROA-Relined, * IB. 07 © 07>á Swede. 09 @ 10 LATHS, fl M. 4.00 @ 4.60 LIMBShéü, fl bbl.I - © - South Carolina. 1.60 @ - Rockport. 2.00 ® 2.S Cornent. 2.75 @ 3.60 Plaster Paris. 4.00 © 4.60 LUMBER, fl M. feet- Clear White Pine, 1st quality. 60.00 @55.00 White Pine, good run. 38.00 ©40.00 Yellow Pine.'..20.00 ©26.00 Boards, fl M. feet-Bough.12.00 ©15.00 Grooved and Tongued_ 23.00 r<u32.00 LEATHER, country tanned, fl lb.| - MOLASSES, fl gaUon-Cuba. 47«© 63 Muscovado. 65 © 65 Sugar House. 60 © 1.00 New Orleans. 76 © 82 NAVAL STORES, fl bbl-Tar.| - © Pitch. - © - Rosin, Pale. 6.00 @ - Rosin, No. 1. 4.00 © 4.26 Botin, No. 2. 3.00 @ 3.25 Bosta, No. 3. 2.75 ® - Spirit* Turpentine, fl Rallón. 50 © 62 ?Jalum, w lb. ie- fi» - NAILS-American, 4@20d, fl keg. 7.00 ©7.76 American Wrought. - © ' Lathing. 7.60 ©10.00 Copper, fl lb. 1.00 @ Galvanized. 30 © Spikes. 12 © 16 OILS-Lard,V gallon. 1.40 ©1.46 Linseed, fl gallon. 1.64 @ 1.60 Sperm, Winter, fl gallon. 2.96 © - Cotton Seed, fl gallon. - @ - Castor (E. L), fl gallon. 3.00 © - Olive, fl dozen. 8.00 ©10.00 Kerosono, fl gallon.I 62 @ 64 Benzine, fl gallon.I 60 © - PROVISIONS-Beef, mess, fl bbl.16.00 ©30.00 Bcof, prime.14.00 ©16.00 Pork, mess. - @ - Bump. - © - Bacon, Hams, fl lb. 10 © 20J¿ Bacon, Sides. 13 © 14 Bacon, Shoulders. ll © -1 Bacon, Strips. 16 © 17 Lard, tn keg. 12»i@ 16 Butter. SO @ 40 Cheese. 15 © 64 Potatoes, fl bbl. 3.25 © Omons.~..¡".. 3.00 © 3.26 ApplfiB. 4.00 @ 6.00 PAINTS-Wnitñ Lead, fl ft.I 10 @ 10 Black Lead. 10 © 12 Zinc, White. 12 © 16 PLOW STEEL, fl lb 12 © - ÄfCS-Carolina, fl lb. ll © - Eastlndia.... - © SLATES-Amerton, f* square.12.60 fis - SHINGLES, * M. 7.00 © 8.00 White Pine, nwt quality.12.00 © SALT-Liverpool, coarse, fl aack. 2.26 © - Liverpool, fine. - © - SOAP-Bar, fl lb. ll © 16 STARCH, V lb. 10 © 12 SPICES, fl lb-Cassia. 1.00 © Mace. 1.75 © - Cloves. 75 © - Nutmegs. 2.00 © 2.60 Pepper. 40 © Pimento. 40 © 60 Race Ginger.. 30 © - SPIRITS, fl gallon-Alcohol. 6.00 @ 0.00 Brandy, Cognac. 4.00 ©12.00 Brandy, Domestic. 3.00 © 3.75 Gin, Holland. 4.75 @ 6.00 Gin, American.| 3.60 @ 3.76 Rum, Jamaica. 6.00 © 0.00 Bum, N. E. 2.60 © 3.00 Wbiakey, Bourbon. 3.00 © 6.00 Whiskey, Rectified. 2.30 ® 2. W SUGAR, fl lb-Ravr. 9 © 13 Crushed. 18 © - Clarified A,. 17 © Clarified B...... - © - Clarified C. 16«© 17 Loaf. IR © 19 Porto Rico. 13«© 14 Muscovw" . 12 © 14 SEGA RS-Domestic manufacture, fl M. 18.00 ©45.00 TEAS, fl lb-Imperial. 2.00 © 2.50 Gunpowder. 2.00 © 2.00 Hyson. 1.60 © 1.60« Young Hyson. 1.50 © LOU Black. 1.00 © 1.75 TOBACCO, fl lb, as per quality. 40 © 1.60 TIMBER-Rewn Timber-Yellow Pine. 4.00 ©12.00 Ash. - © - Poplar. © Hickory. - © - TIN-IC Hoofing Plate.16.00 © I X Roofing Plato.17.00 © - IC Tin Plate«, 10x14.15.50 © IX Tin Plato 10x14.17.00 © - IC Tin Plate, 14x20. 10.60 © - BlockTta, fl . 40 © - riF/ATE-Cotton, fl lb. 76 © - Baling. 45 © - Homp. 46 © - Jute.-. 50 © - F.4ÄJV7,SJ7-Bright, fl gallon. 25 © - Paraflne. - © - VINEGA«-White Wine, fl gallon..... 60 © Cider. 30 @ - Fronch. 1.00 © 1.25 WINE, fl gallon-Port. 2.50 © O.oo Madeira. 3.26 @ 5.00 Sherry.~. 2.2B @ '5.00 Claret fl case. 5.00 ©13.50 Champagne, fl basket. 25.00 ©30.00 ZIHC-Sheet. 9 lb.| 26 © 27 Export« of Rice, Naval Stores and Lumber, from the Port of Charleston, from Septe'r lat to May 83,1807. Boston. Now York. Newport, B. I. Providence, It I.... Philadelphia. Baltimore. Northern Port. Now Orleans. Wilmington. Jersey City. Matanzas. Barbadoos. Havana. Cuba and a Market. Liverpool. Rio de Janeiro. Halifax, NS. Cardenas. Bordeaux., West Indies. Baracoa. Bristol, Eng. Pa li am au. Barcelona. Ruatan, Hon. Palma, Majorca. Cuibarten, Cuba. Valencia, Spain. Porto Rico. Havre. St Johns, N. B. RICE. H. STORES, j LUMBER. Tierces. Barrels. 518 6,364 606 Ö34 892 30 20 2,072 18,316 8 96 1,271 50 7,270 62 206 126 17 1,720 '¿73 200 Feet. 707,678 1,163,282 490.3Ü4 040,744 3,308.789 3,370,963 1,337,800 110,000 627,920 121,257 093.690 261.970 50G.152 198,250 234,664 190.345 279,943 204,000 49,500 30,'ñóó 132,671 12,000 72,001 41,008 147,000 77,490 10,460 60,000 Market Report and Quotation Sheet for Bonds, Stocks and Bank lillis, for Week ending May »3, 1867. PREPARED BT ANDREW M. MORELAND, Uro ker, No. 8 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. SOUTHERN BANK BILLS. Buy inj; Rates. Bank of Camdon.33 Bank of Charleston.16 Bank of Chester.ll Bank of Georgetown.17 Bank of Hamburg.17 Bank of Newberry.30 Bank of South Carolina.08 Bank of State of S. Carolina, prior to 1861.09 Bank of 8tote of s. Carolina, aftor 1st Jan., 'Cl. .06 Commercial Bank, Columbia.02 Exchange Bank, Columbia.12 Farmer's and Exchange Bank.01 Merchant's Bank, Cheraw...ll People's Bank, Charleston.46 Planter's Bank of Fairfield.09 Planter's and Mechanic's Bank, Charleston... .19 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston.26 State Bank, Charleston.07 Ur ion Bank, Charleston.60 City of Charleston Change Bills.85 State South Carolina Treasury Notes.80 BONDS, STÜCK ANO COUPONS. City of Celuuibia Bords.45 South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock.37@38 South Carolina Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds.59 South Carolina Railroad Seven Per Cent. Bauds.64 South Carolina Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness. 60 City of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock.48 City of Charleston Certificate of Indebtedness.85 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.68 state ot South Carolina Uonds (Old).33 State of South Carolina Bonds (new issue of January 1,1867.25 State of liout' Carolina Stock.25 State of South Carolina Coupons.25 foople's National Bank Stock.Par PITS t National Bank Stock.Par Northeastern Railroad 1st Interest Bonds.64 Northeastern Railroad 1st Coupons.45 Northeastern Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.. .45 Charleston Gas Company Stock.,.13 Charleston City Railway Stock.30 Charleston uud Savannah Railroad Bouda (Stale guarantee).40 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (1st inter¬ est of 2d Ben).18 City or Savannah Bonds.73 City of Savannah Coupons (due previous to 1st June, 1866).90 City of Savannah Coupons (due after 1st June, I860).95 Memphis au J Charleston Railroad Bonds.70® 73 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Coupons.706)75 Money brings 2>á per cent, s month on nrst-closs col¬ laterals. Any information in relation to Bonds, Stncks, Bank Bills, kc, will be furnished by application to tho Broker st No. 8 Rroad street. Consignees per South Carolina Railroad, May 23. f 283 boles Cotton, 39 boles Mdze, 136 bbls Rosin, 8 bbls Crude Turpentine, 1 car sheep, and Sundries. To R R Agent, Willis A- Chisohu, T W Johnson, W C Dukes k Co, Street Bi os k Co. T R Yates, H L Jeffers J: Co, IC J Wiss 4: Co. W C Courtney k Co, J BE Sloan, E H Rodgers k Co, G W Williams ie Co, W I'itzctl, U Klotto & C, F C Mey, Gibbes & Co, M Goldsmith k Son, H F Baker k Co, Roper k Stoney, J Walker, J M Daffrou, Orphan House, J B P Alley, G E Pritchett, A Robinson k Co, J H Jung- blutb, J k J D Kirkpatrick. Consignees per Northeastern Kill omul, May »3. 448 bbls Naval Stores, 4 bales Cotton, 1 car Stock, Mdze, ic To Ravencl k Co, Adams, Frost k Co, Screven k Nisbet, W C Courtney k Co, Dr J L Frost, Holmes & Stouoy, G E Pritchett, W K Ryan, Mazyck Bros, J Mar¬ shall, Jr, A Robiusou k Co, P S Worshom. MARINE NEWS. PORT OP CHARLESTON Cleared Yesterday. Sehr John F Farlond, Avery, New Y otk-H F Baker k Co. Br bark Seaman, Dorie, Liverpool-J Fraser i Co. Went to Sea Yesterday. Sehr M F Long, Hardy, Providence, R I. Sehr J S Lee. Burnell, Wilmington. N C. Prom this Port. 8chr S H Trovers, Applcgartb, Baltimore, May 20. Up for tills Port. Sehr E J Palmer, Palmer, at Baltimore, May 21. Sehr Tennessee, Creed, at Ballimore, May 19. Memoranda. The ship Richard nt, Greenough, was at B3ssein, March 22, from Singapore, loading for Falmouth, Eng. LIVERPOOL, Moy 7.-Tho Confidence, from Charleston for this port, which was ashore In Fothard Bay, has been moved to o sheltered position near Fethard Quay. The whole of her cargo has been received here. LIST OP VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Ship R C Winthrop, Stewart, up.May 4 Ship Amelia, Conner, sailed.March 25 Br bork Fille de l'Air, Evans, up.May 4 NEWPORT, ENCL Tho J Coming, Hookawoy, sailed.April 10 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig Abner Taylor, Lowell, cleared.Moy 9 Tho Whitney Long, Hayes, cleared.April 80 Sehr Bergen,-, up.Moy 0 NEW roar. Behr David Faust, Lord, up.Moy ll SchrMyrover, Hughes, cleared.;.Moy 16 Sehr S C »aus, Hammond, up.May 10 Sour L L Tapley, Perkins, cleared...Moy 10 I'HILAOELrUIA. Sehr J N Baker, Adams, cleared.May 7 UAT.TIltOr.il. Sehr Shiloh, Hubbard, cleared.May 17 Sehr E J Palmer, Palmer, up.May 21 Behr Tennessee, Creed, up.May 19 LIST OP SHIPPING In the Port of Charleston, May 33, IS ii 7. VESSELS UNDER 100 TONS, ANS STEAMERS COASTING WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Saragossa, 778 tons, Crowcll, ot Adgcr'e wharf, for No« York, loading.^.Ra ven el k Cc Champion, 1276 tons. Lockwood, ot Brown it Co's wharf, for Now York, loading.Street Bros k Cc J W Evorman, 092 tons, Tuttle, ot Atlantic wharf, foi Philadelphia, loading.H F Baker k Cc Patapsco, 457 tons, Ned', ot Marshall's wharf, fur Balli moro loading._Willis k Cblaoln: SHIPS. Missouri, 824 tons. Edwards, at Boyeo k Co's wharf, iron Liverpool, wainug.J Fraser k Cc Galena, 793 tous, Dunton, at boyce' k Co's wharf, fron Now York, walting.W B Smith k Cc Bombay, - tons, Jordan, ot Union wharf, for Liverpool loading.Courtonoy k Trcnbolni Golconda, - loan, Lovett, in the Stream, for Monrovia Liberia, ready.Master BARKS. Ange Guardicno (Fr), 486 tons, Willis, ot Marsh's wharf to load tor Queenstown, via Beau rt, SC. .Risley k Crcightoi Jarnos Wilson (Br), 3C4 tons, at Bennett's wharf, fron Swan Island, ropalring.P J Ea uart Seaman (Rr), 020 tons, Doyle, in tho Stream, for Liver pool, ready.J Fraser & Cc Depesche (Pms), 297 tons, Lubke, in Ashley River, foi Liverpool, loading.Risley At Creigbtot Ciscar (Span), tons, Ballaguer, in the Roads, for Bar colona, ready.WP Hoi BRIOS. A Bradshaw, - tons, Wo ks, at Fairchild's wharf, fron New York, discharging.Chisolm Broi SCHOONERS. J F Farland. 291 tons. Avery, in Ashley River, for Northern Port, loading.H F Baker & C< L S Davis, 320 tons, Bishop, in Ashley River, tor Bal timoro, loading.W Roocl Richard Vaux, 246 tons, Powell, at Brown k Co's wharf for Ph'ladolpbla, loading.PPLocki Dexter Wash burn, 276 tons. Harkness, in Ashley River for a Northern Port, loading.JA Enslow k Ci M B Bram hall (3-musted), 337 tons, Hussey, at Mar snail's wharf, from New York, discharging....Mastc J L Leach, 237 tons. Endicott, at Central wharf, fron Boston, discharging_.Moste Helene, 24G tons, Alden, at Adgcr's wharf, from Nov York, discharging.W Ruacl Florence Rodgers, 4G0 tons, Rodgers, at Southern whorl from New York, discharging.Maste NOTICE TO SAILORS OR IM MIGRANTS HOTEL OR BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, I Mareil 13,1867. j IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FO TLOWING ACT Ol the Legislature, passed tho 20th day of December 1866, all persons etneemed are hereby notified to call a this Ollie« and toke oui tho required llccuse immediately W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Couucil. AN OCT FOB TUE BETTER PROTECTION OF SEAMEN ONI IMMIGRANTS IN TUE POUT AND HARBOR OF CHARLES TON. L Be it enacted, by the Senate and House of Representa lives, now viet and sitting in General Assembly, and by On authority of the same. That it shall nut bo lawful tor an) person, except a pilot or public olliccr, to boord or ut tempt to board a vessel arriving in the port or barbor o Charleston, before such vessel shall have bcon made fus to the wharf, without first obtaining! cave from the mus ter or person having charge of such vessel, or from hoi owner or agents. II. It sholl not bo lawful for any owner, agent, master or other person having charge of any vessel arriving ol being in the port of CUarlestou, io permit or authorize any sailors, hotel ur boarding house Keeper, not licensee os hcreluaner provided, or any agent, runner or em¬ ployee ol any suilor'j ur immigrant's hotel or boarding nouse, to boord, ur uttompl tu o jard, any vessel arriving in, ur lying, or i cing in thu harbor or port ot Charleston, before MICH vessel shall have been niade fast to the wharf, or anchored, with intent to invite, usk ur solicit the boarding of any of the crew employed ou such vessel. ill. lt shall not bu lawful fur any sailor's ur immi¬ grant's hotel or boarding house keeper, or the employee of any sailor's or im i igraut's hutol or boarding house keeper, having boarded any vessel made fast to any wharf in the port oi Charleston, to ueglcct or refuse to leave suld vessel, after having been ordered so to do by the master or person having charge of such vessel. IV. lt shall uot be lawful lor uny person to keep, con¬ duct or carry ou, either as owner, proprietor, agent or otherwise, uny sailor's ur immigrant's boarding house, or sailor's or immigrant's hotel, in tho city ot Charleston, without having a llccuse from the City Council thereof, V. lt shall not bo lawiul for any person, not having tho license in flus Act psuvided, or not being tho regular agent, runner or employeo of a i>crson having such li¬ cense, to invite, ask or solicit in the city or harbord Charleston, thu boarding or lodging of any of the crew employed on any vessel, or ol nuy immigrant arriving in the said city of Charleston. YT. The City Council shall tako the application of any person applying for a license to keep o saUors' or immi¬ grant's boarding house, or sailor's or immigrant's hotel, .in the city ot Charleston, and upon satisfactory evidence to them of tho respectability and eompeteucy of such ap¬ plicant, and Ol' thu suitableness of his accommodations, shall issuu lo him o license, which shall Lo good tor ouu year, unless sooner revoked by said City Couucil, to koop a sailor's or immigrant's boarding house in tho city ol'Charleston, ami tu invite ami solicit boarders forlite same. . a: Vii. The City Council may, upon satisfactory ovidence of tbu disorderly elMtrscter ul' uny sailors' ur immigrants' hotel ur boarding house, licensed us hereinbefore pro¬ vided, or ol' thc keeper ur proprietor ol' any such house, or of any loren, fraud, deceit or m..-representation, in in¬ viting or soliciting boarders ur lodgers fur such house, cn the part of such keeper ur pruprielor, ur any ol his agents, runners, ur employees, ur ul any attempt to per¬ suade ur entice any ul mu crew lo desert ¡rum any vessel in thc harbor of Charleston, oy such keeper or proprie¬ tor, or any of hie agents, runners ur employees, revoke the license lor keeping such house. VIII. Every person reeeiviug the Recuse bcreiubcfoi e provided mr sholl pay to thc i itv Couucil aforesaid tho sum of twenty dollars. IX. The said City Council shall furnish to each sailor's or immigrant's butel ur buardiug buuse keeper, licensed by them as aforesaid, une ur muru badges or shields, on which shall bc printed or engraved the name uf such hotel or boarding douse keeper, and the number und street of his hu el or buardiug house; and which said badges or hliieldsshall be surrendered to said City Coun¬ cil upuu the revuealiuu by them, ur expiration of any License grauted by them, as herein provided. X. Every sailor's or immigrant's hotel or boarding¬ house keeper, aud every agent, runner ur employee ol such hotel ur boarding-house keeper, wlieu buardiug any vessel in the harbor of Charleston, or when inviting or soliciting the boarding or lodgiug ut any seaman, sailor or person employed ou any vessel, ur oi any Immigrant, shall wear, conspicuously displayed, the shield or budge referred to in thu turegoiug section. XI. lt snail not be lawful for any person, except those named in the preceding section, to î.uve, wear, exhibitor display any such shield or bailge to any of the crew em¬ ployed on tiny vessel, or to any immigrant su arriving ni thc city of Charleston, with the wteut to invite, ask or solicit the boardiug or lodging of such immigrant or ol any of the crew employed oa uny vessel being iu the harbor of Charleston. XII. Whoever shall offcud against any or cither ol' the provisions contained in section 1, 2,3, Í, 5, 10 and ll, in this Act, shall bu deemed guilty ol a niialemuauor, and shall, upon conviction thereof, be punished by imprison¬ ment for a term nut exceeding one year, uud uut less than thirty days, or by a line uut exceeding two hundred and fifty dollar*, and not less ihuu ouu hundred dollars, ur by both such due and imprisonment. XIII. Thc word "rossel," us used iu this Act, shall in¬ clude vossois propelled by steam. In the Senate House, the twentieth day of Decombi r, in the year of our Lord ouc thousand eight hundred ond Bixty-six. W. D. PORTER, Presiden of the senate. CHAS. H. SIMÜNTON, Speaker House of Representatives. Approved December 20, i860 : JAMES L. Olin, Governor. March 14 "THÍTCAROLINA TINKS, PUBLISHED AT OU \ VC II Cl KG C. II. THIS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT THE middlo portion ot thc State, and oilers the best facilities for advertisers. February 28 NEW AND GI PRINTS, BLEACHED AND BROWN GOODS, 12k PRINTED MUSLIN, Cl ALS THE FINEST SELECTION OF WHITE GOODS AND AND AT PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO PLEA CITY 1 WE OFFER, FOR A FEW DAYS, A SPECIAL AND BE A fresh supply of Goods received by every steamer. Parties who wish cheap Goods will please examine our í E. SCOT No. 229 K Next to Adgers Buildiiig, ojipo! March 25 DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. SiiWLU SijfêlUïilfS i'l'UANT! il« HUMPHREYS* Ii O i»ï OiiPA TIHC SPrcc I Kl CS aAVE PROVED. ."'HUM THE MOST AMPLE EXPE¬ RIENCE, mi enhre success: Simple-Promptr-.BIB- jlont and Ke.lahlo. They aro the only medicines per- roctiy adapted to popular un»-so simple that nilstan ot aaHBOt bo made lu us lu- them; so harnibva M to bt ;ree from dauger, and so officient aa to be always rolla ale. They hare -alsod the highest conimeuas.:lon fros Ul, and will »:.vuys render s»tisfactiou. Ceno. So, 1, coros Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations.. 2í a, " Worm« Worai-Fovor, Worm-Cote. J-' .i I, " Crying Colic, or Teething of In¬ fants. 2. .i 4, UlarrhosA of Children or Adults.... 3t '. S, " Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic. 2' M ff .. Clioleia Morbus, Nausea, Vomit¬ ing. 2f .. 1, 11 Coughs, Golds, Bronchitis. M gt <? Neuralgia, Toothache, Faccaclie., a; U, '. lle»A«Sa«:hes, Sick Ii-aJa..h?.. Vvr.igo.. V " 1Ü, " Dyspepsia, Bilious ^umiach.. " ll, " Suppressed, or paiutui Periods..,.. II 12, " Whiles, too profuso periods. 2( " IS, " Croup, Gough, hnSonit Breathing.. X 11 U, " Salt Khenni,Er>e po'4«, Empilone. 31 M 18, " Kiter« mtiistn, Rheumatic Paina... it II ia, Fever cnrl Ague, Chill Paver, Agues. SO " 17, " Piles, Blind or liiecdlng. BO 18, " Opt Italiny, and Hore cr Weak ftyee. 60 M io, Cata»-h., Acute or Chromo, lnllu- enwi. IK " 20, *' Whooping Cough, Violant Ooughs Ct n ¡fl, " Asthma, Oppressed BrualhUjg. ti II ja, .< Kar Discharges, Impaired lisar- lng. * <. 28, " Scrofula, Enlarged Glar.dA, Hweli- inge. 3t H 24, " General Debility, Physicld Weakness Ri H 2i, " Dropsy and Scanty Secrbtiou*. Ki " 2o| " Sea Sickness, Sickness Iroui Eld¬ ing. W <. 37, Kidney Disease, Gravel. M II jg' H Nervous Debility, Bstatottl Emis¬ sions, Involuntary Ucnargis.l.Ot 11 20, " Sore .lloutlt, Cauter. U H go '. Urinary lnewntliience, Watling Bod. » " 81, " Painfuf Periods, oven with Spaso- i. * " 82, " BuiTerKi.gs at Change of Lie.1.0t II ¡ja H Epilepsy, frpasms, at. Vitus' Dance.LllO " 84) .. Dlpthei'la, Ulcerated Sore Treat.... Sf FAMILY CASKS. it viali, morocco case and book. $lu.w 20 large vials, in morocco, and book. CO. 10 largo vials, plain case, and book. B.W 13 boxes (Nos. 1 to 16). and book. 8.9t VETKKINAKY SPECIFICS. Mahogany cases, 10 vials.$10.¡h ílnglo vials, wlih directions. l.Ot ayTheue remedios, by the case cr single box, a« tent to iii y part of the country, by Mail ur ¿«fasta, trr. )f charge, on receipt of tho price. Address HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMOOFATH10 MEDlCiriE COM VAR I. OOlco and Depot No. 663 Broadway, îiew York. Dr. HoMraaEïd ls consulted daily at tis office, pe? lousily or by letter, as above, for ali Lirra* of diñase, DOWli: & MOISE. Wholesale Agents. No. ICI Meeting street, Opposito Charleston Hotel. W. A. SKUINK. A. .«J. KCKKi. «c c o.. Retail Agents, No. 231 KING-H I'llEST. llb door above Mwa.V.-st April itt mwifiroo ifoio OnarlHttên. R. fl CHEROKEE PILLS, Or tannie Regulator, Cure Suppreimtii, Fxcentive (ind pttinfal MmMftutttmt, Orten Sick na», Nerton» and Spinal Af- ferlions. Pain* in the Buck, Sid- Headache, Wddutaut, and all dis¬ eases that > j. r 111 jr frmr Irregularity, by return ing tlie cause ami all the effects that arise from it. They are perfectly cafe In all cases, ex- vf.pt when forbidden by direc¬ tion*, mid arc ca.»y in inlininl.-tcr, as they arc nicely Kitg/ir coated. They should be'in ihe liando of every Midden, Wife, and Mother lu thc Lind. Lidie» can address us In perfect ¿nriUdcncc, ami stan; their com¬ plaints In full, ns we treat all Female Complaints, and prepare Medicines suitable for nil diseases to which Ce. y are subject.-Thirty-two page pamphlot, In a staleif envolem*. free. Tho Clienikee Pills are sold by all druggists at ll per box, or six boxes for |S; or they are seiit by mall, free of postage, tn an ordinary letter, free from observation, by addressing tho sole proprietor, Dr. W. E, M£BWIN, 37 Walker St., N. Y. N. B.-Cherokee Pills No. 2 aro prepared tut tpectal ca*e», when milder medicines full ; these are sent by mail, free of postage, ou receipt of If. th» prie» of each. box. DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, Or, Essence of lAfe, ^7*^ W* C'IRCS Central Dehilitti, Weah- ^SÊB&S&^Sf^y ne**. Ih/iitrHr» in Females, ".' .^?BTM'wK''''i J'"1!''1"''"" '{''the Heart and -'^^Wy»K'á=r- ?tores IM-W life and vigor tu Ihfl " WBÊBB^" aged, eaii»log lite hut blood n| 'Aline. Phenlxrhei h tu c""rs,. t|,c w.j"Si r,.s. ?Ji-." SHiJSSZ "{Jil, "'ring Hie Organ» of Centra- nei'e Uf"-«j rfofl Han"rioting fmpUencp thia T.tixtr relucen Debility, restoring ManlintM are tte lytteui ind and full rigor, tims proving a ovtrcwnt UUeaie. iierfeet "Elixir of Lort? re¬ moving Steritilii and ISarrenncas la both aesca. To Ibo young, middle-aged, and aged, there is a« preator loon than this " Elixir of Life." lt give» a new lease of life, causing tho weak and debilitated to have renewed strength and vigor, and tho entire system to thrill with joy and pleasure. Price, ono hollie ti; three bottles |5; sent by express to any address. Our medicines are sold and recommended by all respoctablo druggists in every part of the civilized globe; sonto unprincipled dealers, however, try to deceive their customers by selling cheap anti worth¬ less compounds In order to make money. Be not deceived-ask for these medicines md laku no nlliers. If tho druggist does not keep them, write tu us. and wo will send them bv express, carefully packed, free from observation. "We will be pU-used to receive letters with full statements in regard to any dlscaso with which ladies or gentlemen arc aintctcd Address all letters for medicines, üautpb- lets, or advice, to tho side proprietor, ¿a T> W. R, RfERWIN, 37 Y/nlkor St., N. Ï. May SS wi m Iv» SARATOGA "EXCELSIOR" SP»' WATER. THE WATER OF 'ITHS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO be unequalled by that ot atty oilier in thc tar-lamed valley ol' Saratoga Its virtues are such as have secured it the high encomiums of all who have used it, possess¬ ing, as it does, in un cinluent degree, cathartic, diuretic, alterativo and tonic nualilius. From SAMUEL HEN I: Y DICKSON, IL D., Profcssoi Pructicc of Physic, Jefferson Medical College, Phila¬ delphia, formerly of Charleston .s. c. PHILA»£LMILÍI November Ei, 18C5. 1 have been fora year or inure past in tho habit ot taking the water ut Ute "Excelsior" Spring ol' Suraloga. AccustouicJ during Um grual portion ot my invalid hie to use the different waters of tito several fountains wbieli boil up along that remarkable valley, dependent, indeed, upon thora'tor much of the comfort I enjoy, I am satis¬ fied that tho Excelsior Water was well aduptcd aa any other among them, it not moro so, io Dm purposes lor which they are genemily eiiiployed. it is very agreeable, strongly impregnated with the carbolic acm, lively auu eparkhug. ** * I cnn huartdy aud eouscieuiiousiy rccommcud it to all who need a geutic eultiurtic ami diuretic SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. V. The Water is put up in Pint and gturt bottles, and packed iu good order for shipping, Pinta in bose-. i>! four dozen each, and Quarts iu boxes ul two clozoa each SOLD AT WHOLESALE BÏ GOODRICH, WHIN & CO.. Importers and Wholesale Dru joists. No. 153 ME BTirn G STÄKET, oprosiTE cn JILESTOS HOTEL. D0WIE & MOISE, No. 151 MEETING STREET, Oppcsite Charlcslou Hotel. And for salo by first clasB Druggists aud Hotels. Jauuary 12 ,;nio EAU I Y .- Auburn. ¿CfcB*. JJ Golden, Flaxeu, and Jp^HîrB Silken CURLS produced by gL ^J9a tho use of Professor DE- IH., Ä BKEU.VS F R 1 S £ p. LE M CHEVEUX. Ono appllea- J&ryiZ don warranted to eur; the rfS&kjnhn most straight and stubborn YTfljTlF* ha»-Of either sex mto wavy riuglets. or beavv massive CK. ». Has been used by the fashionables ot l'an* and Loudon, with tho most gratifying results. Does no in¬ jury to the hair. Price by mail, scaled and postpaid, Sh Descriptive circulars mailed ft-c. Address BEKOEK. SHOTTS & CO., Chemists. No. 2',5 River street Troy N. Y., Sole Ageuts tor the Uuitul States. M ireh U0 jv LâW AID COLLECïIOB OFFICE, Nos. 39 and 40 Park SorV, ISAAC DAV2GA, i SaOBGE D. YOUNG, J NKWYORi. GSRARD L. MCKENZIE, J HAVING SUCCEEDED Io riUf VGltAltsR w-,:.- i TION BUSINE&S of M»Har¿. C1HNEV .if* ri8d A FLANDKRti, va wlU attend to tbs ceiíító ca e¡ peat dna and maturing oísteis UUQIMRVKI* tl1-t et ates asd Otuada. OOMUlBUORMMa rOM Aid, TUE XT; Mt, Jainafri )RE THE FOLLOWING HEAP GOODS, * liïc 20c ílBRIC BKLLLIANiS. ORGANDIES, LAWN AND GRENADINES SO, HOSIERY, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, YET OFFERED SE TRADE. ÍDTD7ÜL LOT OF DRESS GOODS, AT 25c. PER YARD ¡tock before purchasing elsewhere. T & CO., Lng Street, site druber & Martin's Grocery. mwf'2mo DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. "A smile was on ber lip-health was in ber look strength was In her step, and In ber hands-PLASTA. ri ON BlTTEBS." S. Ï.-1860-X, A fow hortles of PLANTATION BITTZBS Will cere Nervous Headache. " Cold Extremities and Feverish Lip«, " Sour Stomach and Fotld Breath. " Flatu.'oacy and Indigestion. " Nervous Affections. " Kice BRI vu Fatigue and Short Breath. " Pain over the Eye«. " Mental Despondency. " Prostration ; Great Weakness. " Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, fte. Which are the evidences of LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA, It ia estimated that seven-tenths ot all adult ailments proceed from a deceased and torpid liver. The biliary secretions of the liver overflowing into the stomach ped« sen the entire system and exhibit the above symptoms. After long research, we are able to present the most remarkable CT>rc for these horrid .nightmare diseases, tho world has ever produced. Within one year over six hundred and forty thousand persons have taken the PLANTATION BrxTEBS, und not an Instance of complaint has come to our knowledge ! It ls a most effectual tonio and agreeable stimulan suited to Ul conditions of lifo. The reports that it robes upon mineral substances to its active properties, are wholly fatso. For the satis faction of the public, and that patients may consul their physicians, we append a hst of its components. CALISAYA hABK.-Celebrated for over two hundred years In the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Weakness, etc It was lutroduced hi to Europe by the Count» ss, wif-i of the Viceroy ot Peru, in i6to, and afterwards sold by the Jesuits /er tke enornuui price of Ut wm wield in s Hoer, under the name of Jauii't Po\o- dirrt, and was finally made public by Louis.xvi, King of Franco. Humboldt makes especial reference to Ito febrifuge qualities dnrtiifrhis South Amorican travol«. (JASCAaiLLA BABE-For diarrhea«, coho and diseases ol tho stomach and bowels. DANDELION-For inJhunmation of the loins and drop* leal affections, c u AHOMH.K FLOWXBS-For enfeebled digestion. LA VEND KU FLOWXBS-Aromatic, stimulant and tonto- highly iuvlgorating in nervous debility. WINTEBOBEXX-For scrofula, rheumatism, eic. ANISE-An aromatic carminative; creating flesh* muscle and milk ; much nsod by mothers nursing.' Also, clove-buds, orange, carraway, coriander, snake* cot, etc, ß. T.-1860.-X. Another wonderful Ingredient, of tr»eat nae among the Spanish ladies of South America, Imparting beauty to tho complexion sud brilliancy to the mme, is yet un« kuewn lo the oom cerco of the world, and we withhold Ita name for the present. IMPORTANT CERTIFIOATES. KooncsTxu, N. Y-, December as, IBM. Monsrs. P. II. DILUTE k Co.-I have boen a great suf¬ ferer from Dyspepsia for three or four years, and had to abandon my profession. About throe months ago I ..ried the Plantation bitters, and to my great joy I am now nearly a well man. I have recommended them in several cases, and, ss far a:« I know, always with signal benefit. I am, respectfully yours, Rev. J. 8. CATHORN. PHILADELPHIA, iOih Month, 17th Day, 1883. RESPECTED KuiEND:-.My daughter has boon much beuclliced by the uso of thy Puuitatlou Bitters. Thou wilt send me two bottles mer«. Thy friend, ASA (JORRIN, SUMUIAN HOUSE, CBIOAOO, DA, 1 February ll, 18851. f MESSBS. P. R. DBABX A (Jo.:-Pirase mad us another twelve cases ol your Plantation Bitter*. As a morning appetizer, they appear to nave superseded everything else, and are greatly esteemed. Yours, fto., 11 AGE k WAITE. Arrsuueuieuts aro now completed to supply any de¬ mand for this article, which baa art heretofore been poBBiblo. Tho public may rest assured that to no case wlU the perfectly pure standard <>l the PLANTATION BITTEBS be departed from, Every bottle bean the fae-eimile of our tignalure on a tleel plate engraving, or ii cannot be gen. SOM. Any pcrton pretending le tell ('LAKTATION B ITT mis in bulk ar by the gallon, it a fMndler and inposter. Sextart of refilled bottles. See that our Pnonie Stamp ii UNHTT. TILATJ-.D over every cork. Sold by si) Druggists, Grocers and Dealers throughout the country. P. H. DRAKE fi 'JO.. New York. S> T.< " TOWf T TEMPUS CORAtiDI DIFFER M BAOT RODRIGtJE'S PUNIC EliAIH SPECIFIC. FOR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION, PAINS IN THE CHEST AND SIDES, DIFFICULTY lit BREATH¬ ING, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, ASTHMA, COUGHS, HEMORRHAGE, and all affections of the Lungs. This great rf vi vi ty er is offered to the public, that all who will avail themselves of its remedial power may ba benet! «cd. It only requires a fair trial to confirm its Invaluable agency m diffusiug through each channel of the human organization a restored vitality. It invigorates and em¬ bues the Lungs with healthful elasticity; restores warmth, which is their essential element; rouses the sluggish ves¬ sels into activity; heals thc a ii ce ted lobes; purines sud enriches tho blood; regulates the circulation; induces free und easy respiration, and expels, through its admin¬ istration, each and every concomitant disorder present in the milady recognized as Consumption, and hitherto deemed hopeless und incurable. This compound is pcriectly safe, possessing neither narcotic nor emetic properties, which rnfortunatcly aro ulwuys c :iployed as essentials In every preparation for Cough or Lung affection-a mistako which too often in its irritating and debilitating consequences, only con¬ duces to much general derangement of the system, de¬ stroying appetite und creating an injurious nervous ex¬ citement, augmenting suffering with frequent fatal re¬ sults. Under thc influence of this approved and invaluable SpeciUc thu most distressing Cough yields, difficulty in breathing and pains and soreness subside, hemorrhage ls arrested, and health and strength re-established. PRICE FOR SINGLE BOTTLE 8L25. Sold by the Proprietor, northwest corner SOCIETY AND MEETING STREETS, and the principal Druggists. April 2 ly OLD RIP VAN WINKLE GIN, GOLD MEDAL SHERRY, PORT AND MADEIRA, HARVEST BOURBON, WHEAT NUTRIENT, OLD HOMESTEAD RYE. TN ADDITION TO OUR BUSINESS OF SELLING X WINES, etc., in original packages, and in order to insure to consumers Pure Liquors In a compact and con¬ venient form, we commencsd the enterprise of bottling and pucking tu cases our well known Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, tte aud have sent them out in a style that would preclude the posilblUty o' their being tampered with before reaching the parobocar. The general appre¬ ciation sud gratifying sacccsj that has rewarded our efforts has encouraged us to ruhitalu the standard as re¬ gards quality, ul=o lo make Ircreaicd efforts to retain tho confidence and patronado which lins been so liberally be¬ stowed upou us. BIN INGER i CO., [Established 1778.] Importers ot Wines, kc, No. 15 Beaver street, New York. Thc above populnr goods are pr t up in cases contain¬ ing one do/.-u bottles each, and aro sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, Atc. Opinions of the Press. The nBrac of Riuiugcr i Co., No. 15 Beaver street, is a guarantee of the exact and literal truth of whatever they represent_X. 1'. dun. Advertiser. The importing house ot lliuinger k Co., No. 15 Beaver street, ls conducted upon principles of integrity, fairness sud the nighest honor.-iY. 1". Evening Ezpress. GOODRICH, WISEMAN & CO., N 153 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hot and DOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KIXG & CASSIJDE Y. No. 151 MEETING STREET, Wholesalo Ageuts, charleston, S. C January 80 wfm6mos ..-ir HT L¿ Aar uZAXJtr. rs S'ici ar»t> Cfcotca 'l'haut, .?*.. st»., ÄsTW goranba 1
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Transcript
*FBJDATr MOBNIÎÎG, 3IA.Y 24, 1867^Summer Thuoder.
Wo know bj the breath of the balmy air.By the swaying grass and the sunshine fair.By the soft rain falling-as if lu love-The sleeping blossoms and the bulba above ;
By the tint of tho green grass on the forest brown,By the fallen tassels of aspen down,By tho lilac bud and tho tufted larch.That we have done with the wayward March,
e know by the call of tho nestling bird.As she feels her mother's impulses stirred.By tho venturing forth of tho lonely bee,Like the dove sent out o'er tho oldon sea;By the croak of tho frog lu tho willow pond.By the turtle's moan lu the copse beyond,By the quickening pulse and tho thrilling vein,That April laughs into light again.But not tho sunshine, i he breeze, the showers,Toe tender green or the embryo flowers,The voices of birds or the quickening senseAppeal with such startling eloquenceTo the heart that yearns tor the summer's reign.Weary and heart-sick with winter's chain,AB that sound which seems through space to sing.The first low thunder of awakening spring.Oh, marvel not that men of oldDeemed it deep muslo by God controlled.And by tho powers that within them stroveJCalled it the wrath of rays tie love.For we are stirred with an awe profoundBy that mysterious and sullen sound,Nor give we fal.h to the bird and bloomTill we bear tte flat ofwinter's doom.
So in the spring of our life's career,We stand and gaze at the opening year,We baak in sunshine-wo drink tho breeze-But no source of feeling is stirred by these,Not till the voice of the stormy soulDwellawith the sound ot the thunder's roll-Not till the floodgates of sorrow breakIn passionate tears-does the soul awake.
The report of'the Auditor of Public Aecountsof Virgiuia, compiled from the returns oj£ne com¬
missioners of revenue, shows au aggregate of124,792 white men, and 73,004 colored men, over
21 years of age.. Alexandria has 1659 whites, 746colored; Fairfax 1509 whites;82S~colored ; Fau-
qnier 2266 whites, 1006 colored; Loudoun 2971whites, 658 colored; Prince William 10G7whited 224 colored;: and Calpoper 1072 whites,671 colored. The proportion of oolored people insome of the southern counties is much greater.
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERSBamaJatag in the Poatofflce, ai -Charleston, for the went,
ending MAT 28, 1867, and ordered to be print«In Tira; DAILY NKWS, agreeably to the following section o
the new>Poatofflo Law, as the newspaper having thi
largest circulation in the City of Charleston:SzoxiOK 5. And be it further enacted, That lists of let¬
ters remaining uncalled for In any Postofflce in any citjtown or village, where a newspaper shall be printed,shall hereafter be published once only in the newspapnvwhich, being published weekly or oftener, shall have th«largest eireulanon within range of delivery of the samoffice.
Parsons calling for Letters Advertised, shouldstate that they are "Advertised."ta- Office hours from 8 A. M. to C V. M. On Sundays,
from 12.30 A. M. to 1.30 P. M.STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster.
WOMEN'S LIST.A H P
Addison, Mrs M A Hay, Mary A Plnckney, Miss GAurons, Miss M Havens, Elezla Phillipa, Miss MAlstaud, Misa C Haücrow, Maria, G WAlston, Kata Habbanix, Mrs J Pellton, Mrs KADemong, Mary D Pedigrew, MaryAshmore, Mary Heyward. Ann 0 Parkerson, Jane
)...B-- - ' Heall; Mrs N Parsons, Miss EBanar, Marths ; Hilborn, Elezla OBrill. Mr» V Hofrtetter, Mrs M Parker, Mrs FBlight, Lucy LeIvy >&, <tBowls, Susan Hogan,Mary Quail, Mrs TBranch, Sato Hull, Misa M A RBreaks^Pille* Hohnes, Mrs T M Roddicks, Mrs LBroughton. Mrs T -;¿v-»I Rabb, Mrs AFi- ¿" ** '"^If? Tbhee, Mra HM Rentiers, Mrs C
-Branch, Jfcafc T .' " Jenkins, Mrs K Begon, MaggioBrawn. Harr-.. Johnson, Alice Redchardson, Ju-xtaftkftagfiw* - Johnson, Mra B dy>v C ."- F . Rich, Kitty M
Cannon, Miss H E Johnson, Mrs J Richardson, Nan-OsBOlL-Xlaa-B B- cyCara.MaryE Jeter, Susan Riordan..Miss BCarn, Agnes i. Jeames, Rachel Bowan. BetsyC»mpbeîL Ami K Jeffords, Matilda Boughan, Mra MChevey, Maris Jennings, Mrs.M Robinson, Sarah JCharita, Mari» A-.. Bosch, Miss R-0*rrJKrs L K Rosei Sarah AClench, Mm S Kelly, Mary Roach, HesterClark, Mrs J Kerahall, Caroline Robinson, Mrs MColeman, Mary KershaU. Isabella Robin, Miss C VCodey. Jane IV. Ryan, Mary ACorber, Mia» lt: Ludevize. Miss A 8Crawley, Mary Labba, Julia Seele, Miss MGrleghton, Maila Lord, Ernaline Sohlebaum, MrsColmer, Mrs K .... Lociword, Nan- ICCunningham, lia- nie. Sigwahi, Juliarah . Little,Mrs M J Snow, Miss L -
;«^ik- Lewis, Laura Snow. E! "riaDavand. Miss A Lathrop, Sarah E Stewart, MaggieDehay, Lizzie Lathrop, Mra Geo Stockman, Mra ADenis, Mi» ) C_ A LDoyle. Ellen Layry, Hannah Sattan, MiasLDorrlflon, Ann Lavalle, Mrs S Swazy, Mrs A EDoran, Hannah , Lavatoe, Anna Smith, BetseyTiratoh, Cloey Lattie, Mrs L Smith.Miss MBoalar, Mary 91 smith, Hannah
.-. K. ..... Manny, Jennie Smith, NancyKbsHBriL MasJ- Mawr»-Mra M * Simmons, PercillaEbarhardt Eline Mann, Ellen Simmons, Mrs CEccles» Br» S P Michel, Mrs M REdwards. Miss E Michel, Anna Simmona. Miss A
.J'j^.' , Miçhtun. Misa L ?.. T.-Sgg, MrsB/ i'd '. Montgomery, Mra layler, MaryB^tC^aljsa.P D Tindee:, MaryEttas, Miss M Molen, MrsA C Tlelbar, Miss MEvans, Annlo Montgomery, Mise Thorin, Julia
-' zuot ti "su.'i Tamplet,Ellen.PBrsroson.Xliaio Morrison, Miss A .-T ...
ïtnfcy, Mrs F M .-. Van Harten, RasiaFraser^MrsB P Murphy, Mariah^ Voris, MrsH
Gtílliard, Susan, E A Watson, Miss JGardner. Ellen'." Ho Warren, Mis GWGánalos,-Mhrtr-O McCord, Miss" Wad«. Matte PGardaar; Mrs. J MoC ord, Mrs L S Walsh. Miss AGerty, Misa L K McGranlgan, Hos- Warren, Mrs G -
George. Mary ter White. Mrs GGibbs, Bwa Ann Molndoe, Mrs E Wisoberg, ClaraGiThXiPolTjr- V. ; N Wilson, Mrs JGlover; Mrs H A
' Mc Wright, Mrs H Wilson, Mrs CGodfrey, Maria &* :V¿iO .>..:.. Walker, Mn M OGaritón, Lucy A O'Boee, Mary E Walker, Cecelia
»ma» IA;,: :.7^ v* waiker, M» M WHannah Û Bowley. Misa M Watter, Mra OFL.T'vf";'^r.,-'Porehef, BUsh Y !
Guinn, Lottie - Powers, Mary Young, Mrs T JGreeai,-.Saiah" Poinaette. AmnaX..... ..'.V.Porcher, Mra 0 Zltrower. Miss J
. rMEN'S LIST.?* «je;** :tz. s ...G> 050 l_ ,-. . W-
AokuvtT.Rio i,.-.. Grant, Oap C - Ntomeyer, FWAddison Alfred J Graham; John Niebubr, John .
Alston. Joseph A Grimes, Thomas HenryAHey,jQta»A -, P Noble. EdwardAndrews, J C J Gray, Hill Lee OAndeltOJ (ool'd) Odom, MfleaArcher}Joo-'co- Querry, Rsv Le (ccl'd)
,cJ|ârn*> : Grand ..- Oliver, John HBaker, W F - Oatarholta, J DBaker. LB ?' Harrison, John Oabrand. ThomasfazfjjrTtf'ynHmwi njarlmnnn. J ?.? < pF 3* tîstcxr Haebrauct, Frank Payge, J Y
Baker, Johnnie M Harrison, Charlee Parker; NayBsutonrt, Angus-. -'. R^' Parnell, Charlesfin II i ad Halft- Robert- ». Peake, PL
Bern, R R coo .; Harven, Wm F Perey, JosephBennett, J Haywood, Sand Pelott, AlfredBerkman. H .. (ool'd) -.: Petife, PlorialBall, BJ Harria,Master Pierreponr, EdwdBirnie, Richard Lewi* JohnBeR, James, . Hencken, SD Phelps, H MBeasAjiHirio an: Hoinx.F Prk»,FrederickBensen, H Hewitt, Thomas Proctor, M JBerry, ttP Hinnerr, Henry Pratt, BrosBishop. Wm M Hinken, H Q,Bisbeê, Rev Her» Hopley, John Quinn, John Fman Huntley,WmR
Blakely^RP v Hyman, Isaac k Babaum, J HBoors. Walace A Co Rainey, Jeffert'onBonfield,Joseph I (ool'd)Boles. James Itges. J Babb, J MBold, Howard E li -..J Bathbun, LathamBoatwright. Bull Jackson, Samuel Reed, AndrewBoylon, Henry- Jacoby, P C Rebeochtni, Bani-Brooks, Rev Isaac Jenkins, Guy ero
(ool'd) .... Jervey,Paul T Rhett, WmBryan, Edward B Jeauaon, Charles Rivers, PRBryan, Isaac D .
: Jessen,H Rivers, Sergent PBreuer, John Hen- Johnson, Joseph Rind.M J
ryJones, ED Rockh, HBrown; Btfah' Uli (Johnson, Boss Rouck, WmBrown, Lononu Johnson, C Byan, S CBusch, Albert : Johnos, George sBusch, J A Johnson, Thomas Samson, AbrahamBulwlnkle, D Johnston, L M Scarlett, John BBullwinkle, corner IC Schwarz, IsidorCsAoç&'fc Com- Kales, Danky Schwale, Gustavehurst; £ Keegan, Thomas Schoeflfcr. o G
^ ~ ¡4>í " Kennedy, Nelson Scheffer.1'J HCarpenter, Col B Kingman, Oliver Sargent A CoB Kokfer, Adam Simm, John 0
Carpenter', RB L Sheppard, DanielCaldwell, EA Lavelle, John" OCary, Michael Leak, R W. Singleton, ChasCamel, Gorg Lee, 8tophen D Singleton, stephenCampbell, Jesse C Legare, BWS Simons, Dr W. SrCarson, James W Leagre, Joseph Sly, Cap John WCarney, Peter - (freedman) Smith, B AChoen, Joseph - ? Lee-, Charles R Smith, JClarkson, Col TB Lockwood, T P Smith, A BCleary, William Lucovicb, Thomas Stewart, John HClark, Aaron . Lux; Antoine ¡j stallings ¿ WillisClarke. Louis * 1 tuper. Joel Stewart XACorbet, Wm IffTCopethone, Robt Manmon, Michael Thomas, John WCote, Julius A Mayo, Jacob Thomas, CharlesCook, Chatlea Marine, Mr B
Wella * Meagher, Wm Thieling, F WCromwell, Lamaal Meyer, Oswald Toomer, Robert
SMeyer. F Torvel, EdwardDMilner, O K Tr ussr ll, J J
Davis, JB.. lMlakell, Patrick Turpin, Wm LDavis, Thomas Millett. S C Tucker, Charles ADay, Jack MisheU, Dr Chas MP«T» " wE Theatre, ManagerDevUn, Wm H Muk Alexander ofDenny, C W (col'd) VDelony. James Mitchell, Henry Varden",Tho ADenneheny, Pat- MikolL Hamilton Volgers, Z V
ri** _" :: W Voiselle! EdmundDeland, Charles Moore, John vvDickinson, Samuel Monfort, Henry Walker,.CharlesDory, Alex JI P warnamakor, A DDuPont;Thomas Morant, John " Waldron John
BMotte, Benjmon Wait, HiramB Moseb/, Harmon Westorvelt, John
Earley, J H Morrison, Robert irwinErwin, James (freedman) White, Richard
F Mulcahy, Edward LFincken, Hermon Murphy, Wm Welling, EFlannagan, B K Myneys, Phflip Weatemeyer HFord A Simmons Mulligan, Thoa Wendalken, 'j DErl end, John, Jr Mc Wlttachens.JohnErearer, Robert McBride, Wm H Whiting, E uFrancia, George MoCcnts, L A ' Wilson, John S, O . McCune,Dr:XC Widen, GeorgeGadsden, 8
' McGuflie, James Williamson, GeoGaillard, E': ;' EDGadaon, Coi , MoManmon, M Williamson, Mick-GetcheU, 8aml McKenzie, Alexan- elGibbee. Dr Ed- der Witgen, Hinrichmund A McKenzie, John Wilbur, Alora A
Gohbrech,W- N Williams, GeorgeGoff, J kl Nagel, M MitchelGrant, Paul Nobb, A H Williams, EdwardGray, RF Nesbit. John JS
.Newland, John Ziegler. Henry
tW Persons depositing letters ta the Postofflce willplease placo the stamp near the upper right hand cor¬
ner of the envelope, and they will also please to remem¬ber that without the stamp aHetter cannot be mailed, butwül be sent to tho Dead Letter Office. May 24
COMMERCIAL.blxport* for thc Week ending Thursday,
May »3.FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL-Per Br bark Seaman-275 bogs SI Cotton,13C1 balen Upland Cotton, 773 bbls Rosin, SI barrelsCotton Seed.
MATANZAS-For Br sehr Alert-98 hampers Bottles, 27esses Vials, 10 casks Wine, 7 cases Porcelain, 35 bblsRosin, 15 bbls Spirits Turpentine, 100 cases Claret
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON-Per sehr Marian Gage-20 bales Upland Cot-ton, C bules Cotton Waste, 203 bbls Spirits Turpen¬tine, 50 bbls Rosin, 41 bales Paper hags aud Hope,351 tona Old Iron, Metal, fcc, 1 box Rope, 10 rollsMartini;.Per brig Potomac-140,000 feet YellowPine Timber, lot Cotton, Iron, Rags, kc.
PROVIDENCE, R I-Per sehr M E Long-220,000 feetTimber ind Lumber.
NEW YORK-Per steamship E B Souder-ll bags S ICotton, C28 bales Upland Cotton, 303 bbls Rosin. 90bales Domostics, 50 casks Kaolin Clay, 201 bbls Voge-table9,11(1 packages Sundries, 14 rolls Leather, 1bale Waste, 13 pigs Lead, 2 casks Wax... .Per steam¬ship Manhattan-20 bogs S I Cotton. 703 bales Up¬land Cotton, 591 bbl9 Naval Stores, 436 bbls Vegeta¬bles, 307 empty Barrels, 63 cases Haze, 37 balesYarn.Per steamship Moneka-367 bales Cotton,150 bales Yaru and Domestics, 70 bbls Rosin, 72 bblsVegetables, 191 Packages.Per sehr Faunie ABailey-'.'i5 bbls Spirits turpentine, 108 Car Wheels,132.000 feet Lumber.
NEW YORK-Per sehr John F Farland-120.000 feetTimber and Lumber.
NEW YORK VIA GEORGETOWN, S C-Per sehr D BWarner-1500 bbls Naval Stores.
PORT RICHMOND, STATEN ISLAND-Per brig Del¬mont Locke-72,000 feet 'Timber, 41,000 feet Lumber.
PHILADELPHIA-Per Behr J W Rumsoy-233,000 feetLumber.Per sehr Ada Ames-150,000 feet Lum¬ber.Per sehr S E Jayne-103,823 ft Plank, Scant¬ling and Boards.
BALTIMORE-P. r steamship Sea Gull-109 boles Cot¬ton, 75 bbls Naval Stores, 300 socks Salt 129 barr, 1'Vegetables, 40 Packages, 3 bundles Leather, 8 pack¬ages Hides.Per sehr Lilly-70,000 feet Lumber.
WILMINGTON, N C-Per sehr John S Leo-7000 bushelsCom.
THE CHARLESTON MAUK. KT.
FOR THX WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, HAT 23, 1867.
COTTON.-At the commencement of the week, themarket opened with a lair enquiry, a tull class of Mid-
diing Upland being quoted at 27@27)¿c. fi lb., but since,under news of receding prices at Liverpool, and somedisturbance in financial matters, the staple has been
generally duh and nominal, and prices have lallen to
25c. fl m. for Middling Uplands, showing a decline of
2@2)¿c. fl lb. for the week.The following is ai statement of tho business in the
staple since our last reportOn Friday there was a good demand, the transactions
extending to about 225 bales, prices for the better quali¬ties being steady, but the lower grades were somewhateasier. Low Middling being quoted at 25)¿@¿6c, andMiddling Uplands at 27@27>£c fl ib.On Saturday there was an absence of buyers, and
there waa but little boalnosa transacted. Sales 32 bales.Market closing nominal.On Monday there was a good demand, buyers oper¬
ating ata decided concession in prices, which were some¬
what irregular. Sales 152 bales; Low Middling beingquoted at 24@24>ic and Middling Upland ot 25@26}£c.fl a.On Tuesday business was at a stand, buyers generally
keeping out of the market, or only exhibiting a disposj.tion to go on at lower rates ; sales confined to eight baler,at 23>»c. fi lb. ; quotations nominoLOn Wednesday tho unsettled condition of financial
matters, with the indisposition of purchasers to operateexceptât reduced figures, caused an on tire suspensionof business ; quota tion a nominal.
Yesterday there was ono outside buyer m thomarket who purchased 59 bales on the basis of 25c. fllb. for Middling Upland ; the sales were 4 at 20 ; 21 at
23, and S4 at 25. Quotations are omitted.SEA IF LAND COTTON.-The limited stock on hand is
mostly being shipped by factors, and tho small transac¬
tions taking place aro not of o character to establish
prices ; quotations nominal.
COTTON STATEMENT.S. Isl'd V'pl'd. Rief.
Stock on hand Sept 1,18CC. 235 6,300 ....
Received from May 16 to May 22, "67.. 38 2.497 201Received previously.15,183127,307 11,601
Total receipts...16,456 136,104 11,702EXPORT*. S.l'd. Up'd. Bice.
From May 17 to May23,'67. 306 ¡1.184 ..
Previously.15,048 127,691 9,440
15,354 130,875 9.440Totalexports..15,354 130,875 9,440
Stock on hand and; on shipboard.... Ui2 4,289 2,262'SAUT TIME LAST YEA IL
iL Titi. Uprd. Rice.Stock on band Sept 1,1866. 362 1,610 100Received from May 17 to May 23, '66.. j 10 1,308Received previously...... 5,254 90,066 3,666
Total receipts. 6,639. 92.984 3,666EXPORTS. S. rd, Up'd. Rice.
From May 18 toMay 24, '66. 1,030
Previously.4,912 63,038 2,765
4,942 84,083 2 766
Totalexports.4,942 84,068 2,766Stock on hand and on shipboard_ 694 8.916 900
RICE.-Tho receipts or this grain have nearly ceased,and we have no arrivals ot Carolina Bough to report.There ls but a lightsupply ofCarolina Clean on the mar¬
ket, and holders are firm notwithstanding some competí*lton from East India qualities. The high views of sel¬lera have caused the bnemesss of the week to be quitesmall, and we learn of sales of about 1C0 tierces of CleanCarolina, say 68 tierces at lOJic fl lb., and 33 ti erees
prune da at lltfo. fl Bl. Some transactions in Rangoontook place at 0%c fi lb.NAVAL STORES-The arrivals have been 650 bbls.
Rosin. 280 bbls Spirits, and 300 bbls Crude Turpentine.Part of the Rosin was sold at M 9 bbL for No. 1 to Pale,and [email protected] for No. 2. A portion of the Spirits was
disposed ofat 60®52c. fl gallon, the latter for extra NewYorkbbls. ' Virgin Turpentine changed hands early in.the'week at $4 fl bbL, but at the close was only bringingS3.60@8,76 per bbLHAY.-The arrivals of the week amount to about îooo
bales, mostly North River-some 300 bales from Phila¬delphia, changed hands at $2 36 per hundred; 300 balesfrom New York at $2 30 per hundred, and 600 bales ofEastern received tho week before at 12 45 per hun¬
dred, j .; S J; i. .
CORN.-Thoro hair boen - rtceivou 'during' the weekabout 25,000 bushels of the grain. The stock ia gradual¬ly lessening, but under declining rates at thu North, anda decreasing consumption here, the.market has beendull and prices weak. We note sales of 3000 bushels ofwhite in bags at SI 44 per bushel, weight, bags included,and 2100 bushels white at $1 48 per bush el, weight, bagsincluded. -
.
Most of the business done-; has peenm 'baited.lots, atprices which are not quotable.OATS.-The receipts of this grain have been confined
to a few limited lota, consigned to dealers, and we learnor no wholesale transactions.FLOUR.-The stock In the hands of dealers is BTIUV
dent for the demand, which is quitollimited. We renewtho quotations of the week before, say for low Normera"-and Western Super $12®12a6 per bbL;' ¿cod lrean
ground Super $12 75®13 per bbl. ; Extra do. $14 porbbL;Baltimore Super $13®13 60 per bbl., and Extra.do. $14®$15 per bbl. Choice family brands sell at $Í7@$18 porbbLBACON.-There has been no Important chango'in the
article during the week, the demand being almost en¬
tirely confined to jobbing lots for plantation consump¬
tion. We renew previous tates, say for prime Shoulders
Hallie. fl lb.; primo Ribbed Sides at 13c. fl lb. ClearRibbed do. at 13>¿c. fl m.. and Clear Side a at 14c. fl lb.Inferior qualities of moat can be purchased at lowerrates.SALT.-There have been no receipts of this article and
jobbing lots are selling at $2.25 per sack for CommonLiverpool.BAGGING AND ROPE.-Gunny cloth is extremely dull
and nominal, and we quote from 25a26c per yard.ROFE.-There is but lin lo inquiry for this article ;
Prime Hempmay be quoted at 20c. per lb. ard Jute 12)¿cper lb.TIMBER AND LUMBER--The supply of Timber and
Lumber on the market hos diminished, and prices arc
somewhat firmer without quotable change. Wo renew our
rotes, say for Common Timber $4@*5 fl M; for MillTimber $6@$8, and shipping Timber $12 fl M.Raft Lumber is selling al $12@$14 fl M; City SteamSawed is held at $18@$25 fl M.FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool-By sail aro dull
and nominal at ?i<L fl lb. on Upland Cot¬ton. We quota tho rate on Upland at %d.fl BJ, and on Sea Island Cotton %d. fl lb. To Havre,nominal. To tho West Indios nothing doing. Coast¬wise somewhat nominal To New York, by steam,75c fl bale on Sea Island and Upland Cotton;75c. fl ti ere« on Rice; 40c. fl bbl. on Rosin;by Bail, aro quito nominal. To Boston, )i to 9-16cont fl lb. by sail. To Philadelphia H cent fllb. on Upland Cotton by steam, and - cent fl lb, bysail. To Baltimore-Tho Bloomers toke Cotton for Liver¬
pool, to be re-ehipped by steam through at New Yorksteamer's rates; ou Lumber, by sail, to New York, Phila¬
delphia and Baltimore $6®7 '«> M on Lumber, and $9@10 fl M. on Timber.EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-the rate yesterday was
$660 to the pound sterling for sixty days bills.DOMEBTIC EXCHANGE.-Tho banksore purchasing Sight
Checks on New York at >¿ per cent off; five to ten
days, }i per cent discount off; ten to fifteen days, 1per cent discount off; twenty to twenty-five days, 1.',,per cent off; twenty-five to thirty doys, l«i per cent. off.They sell Sight Drafts on New York at }$ fl cent
premium.GOLD.-Tbe brokers were yesterday buying at 36
aud selling at 38.
Augusta Market.AUGUSTA, May 2.!.-FINANCIAL.-GOLD-Brokers are
buying at 136 and selling at 137.¡ [SILVER-Brokers arc buying at 128 and selling at 131.¿ SECURITIES-Georgia Railroad Stock unchanged at 66and 67.COTTON-The market ls quiet and somewhat lower than
yesterday. A still lurther reduction of y2c would have tobe mode to effect sales to any amount. Some few saleswere made at about 24c ior strict middling and 20a2Hctor stained to low middUng. Sales amounted to 103bales, as follows, 13 at 20, 7 at 21. 4 at 23, 20 at 23H. and61 bales at 24c.Receipts, 103 bales. j
New Orleans Market.NEW ORLEANS, May 18.-COTTON-Tho movement
to-day has been of a restricted character, buyers beingprevented from operating by the continued obstaclespresented to tho negotiation of exchange. The supplywas light and poorly assorted, and lactors who offered 1DXhibited renewed anxiety to sell, although genoraUy |iniite flrmin their pretensions; but as the demand was tquite limited throughout the business transacted has (been to a trifling extent, comprising, at the close, barelyKIO boles, eight brokers participating In tho business. 1
Prices indicated uo material alteration, the principalportion of thc lists sold realizing figured within thc rangeof last evening's quotations, which wcro os follows :
ordinary 21a22c; good ordinary 23a24c; low middling 25a2Co, and middling 27a28c, adding the market closedwith a tendency to renewed firmness.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand Sept 1st, 1806.bales.. 102,082Received tc-day. 374Received previously.724,70-;-725,080
827,102Exported to-day.1,658Exportedpreviously.713,300-714,924Stock on hand.112,238Tho exports comprise 1018 bales for New York, 540
for Boston.FREIGHTS-Tho market is quiet but firm. The rates
aro £¿c per lb tor cotton by steam for Now York ; lc forBoston-steam New York and Boston 35c per sack forcorn, GOaGSc per bbl for flour, and $1 for pork, Sail forLiverpool, 17-32a9-16d; steam to Liverpool »id; Havre1JÍC for cotton.SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-There has not been any re¬
ceipts from tbe coast since yesterday. Tho supply of thodomestic production is very fight, but the demaud ialimited and only of a retail character. We havo not anyBales to report, but quote Louisiana Sugar nominally at12c per lb for low fair, 13>¿al3;¿c for choice, 13>,ai4c foryellow clarified, and Ulaloo for white sugar. Molasses40o50c per gallon for fermenting, and 72c for prime.Thore is a large stock of Cuba Sugar and Molasses on
hand, but very little demand lor Sugar and none for Mo¬lasses. Thur J wore three or tour sales of 24 boxes each,No 12 Cuba Sugar at ll'ic or lb. No 12 in boxes isquoted at 11}¿&\1}ÍC; grocery grades in libdBllJjo perlb. In tile total absence of sales of Cuba Molasses wo are
compelled to omit quotations.COBS.-Tho demand is good, but at lower ratos, prices
showing a decline of 10c per bushel. There were salesto-day of 20,'..00 sacks, of which 8000 white, yellow andmixed, 200 white and 800 whito mixed at SI 25 perbushel, 7U0 white at $130, 1500 yellow and white at 31 25al 30, 600 mixed yellow and white at SI 30, 1600 choteowhito at SI 30, 700 laney white at $1 35, 5000 while, yel¬low and mixed, on prlvato terms, 2000 yellow and mixedut $1 20 per bushel.RICE.-The stock of Louisiana is «niall, and prices aro
firm. India and Carolina aro iu light supply, but dud.Wo quote Louisiana at 'Jail '¿c; India 10alo>«c; Caroliuull?¿ul2 >jC per lb. At wholesale India is held ac 10c cur¬
rency, duly paid, and 4%c gold, in bond.
Wilmington Market, iWILMINGTON, May 22.-TDBPENTINE-Only 18 bbls
received, which sold at S3 66 for virgin, S3 25 for yellowdip, and $2 for hard $ 230 lbs.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-IS lc lower. Kales of 90 bbls at54c for country, and ll do at 55c \\ gallon for N Y pack¬ages.ROSIN-Sales of G34 bbls at S3 for common, S3 05 tor
strained, S3 25 lor No 2, S3 50a4 76 for No 1, and $6a6 25for pole, 1.8 in quality.COTTON-12 bales Bold at 17c for Low ( rdlnory, and
23c for Middling.No other sales reported.
Baltimore Market.BALTIMORE May 2u.-COFFEE-Stock light, and
mostly of low grades Rio. Wc have ouiy to notice salesOf 100 bags Bloat 17 »¿al be gold; 150 bags Log u ayra, pricenot transpired. Reported in tho bay, bark Adelaide,from Rio, with 6306 bags, and Br brig Undine, from do,with 3150 bags.COTTON-Altor the closing of our report on Saturdoy.
there wcru sales cf 30 bales Low Middling at 2 lu cte; 5Ubales Middling Upland at 27c. To-day tho market was
dull, with small sales on a basis of 27c for Middling. Re¬ceipts and stock Light, and holders quite firm.FLOun-Remains unchanged, supply and demaud both
light, and holders steady In the absence of soles, viz :
Howard-street Super and Cut Extra. ..SH 01) @$12 00Howard-street Extra Shipping. 13 00 (a) 13 60Howard-street High Grades. 14 00 (a) 14 COHoward-street Family. 10 00 © 16 60Ohio Kuper and Out Extra.ll 00 (j;) ll 50Ohio Extra Shipping. 0000 @ 00 00Ohio retailing. 00 OU (o) UO 00Ohio Family. 15 00 fe; IC 00Northwestern Super. 00 00 (oj 00 00Northwestern Extra. 13 00 @ 13 50City Mills Super.. ll 00 @ ll 50City Mills, Standard Fxtra. 12 60 fe, 13 50City Mills .Shipping brands Fxtra. 15 00 (g, IC 60Baltimore, Welch's, Greenfield and
Wevertou Family. 18 00 @ 00 00Baltimore high grado Fxtra. 17 00 (oj 17 50Rye Flour, new. 8 75 @ 9 26Corn Meal, City Mills. 6 75 fol C 00GRAIN,-The receipts of wheat ore very meagre, but
thore continues only a limited demand from millers, andtho markot remains dull and heavy ; only salo reportedwas 300 bush Pennsylvania at SS 05; choice samples ofboth white and rod very scarce, aud tor this descriptionprices are nominally maintained. Corn was in good re¬
ceipt to-day, 36,600 bush white and 10,000 bush yellow;market was barely maintained for white, while yellowadvanced 6c-included in tho sales wcro 16,000 bushelswhite at Si 1 Sal 18; small lots mixed do at SI 13al 14;8000 bush primo yellow at SI 23; 2560 bush good do $1 20al 22; 2U0O bush Western mixed at SI 14. Oats-6000bush received, and the .sales reported comprised 3100bushat 7üe; 1060 bush at 80c; 350 bush at81a82cperbushi 1. Nothing doing in Rye-100 bush received.MOLASSES-Ibo only sales reported were a few bhds
English and Cuba Muscovado at 52c and 5Ue per gallon.PROVISIONS-Bulk meats aro held firmer, and ure rela¬
tively higher than Bacon. Wc notice sales of 10 casksbono Sides nt Ile; no Shoulders offering. Bacon-solosamount to 180 casks in jobbing lots ut lUalO^c for Shoul¬ders, and 12,1 iJt'alSJi'c for rib Sides; 12>íol2>¿c for clearrib; Hams sallie for plain, and 16>¿ol7c lor sugar-cured.Mess Pork is held steady at S23 70 per bbl. Lard 13c forcity, and 13<^c for prime Western tes; retail lots \chigher.Rici-Remains quiet but steady at Hallie for Caro¬
lina, and 9!¿a9?¿c per lb for Rangoon-stock of both?mau.suo/Jt-Wo have only to notice sale of 63 hhda Cuba
Centrifugal at 13c ; 10 h ds Porto Ki. 0 at ll»ll 3^.REFINED SUGARS-Prices were advanced to-day >¿c.
We now quote crushed, powdered and granulated 15 », c
soft crushed A white 14*,'c; circle A do 14>¿c; B 14*{c;extra HJfc; O yellow ISftc; and circle 013#c fl lb.These quotations are for lots of 20 bbls and upwards, lotsof 100bbls Reless.8TBUP-Maryland Company's Golden is steady at 72c
in bbls; and second quality do 60c $ gallon.WHISKEY-Market dull and nominal, though held quito
firmly in bond at 36c 9 gallon.New York Market.
HONEY HARKET.
The New York Evening Pott or Monday. May 20,says :
The loan markot is easy at 5aC, which rato is 1 per cent,higher than prevailed a week ago, Commercial paper isdull, choico bills passing at G»7.
PRODUCE MARKET.NE A' YORK, May 20.-FLOUR, fcc-Thc market for
WoBtorn and State flour is rather more steady, without,however, any animation. Holders refuse to mak« anyconcession owing to the light receipts.Tho sales are 3800 bbls at $10 60all 5u lor Superfine
State ; $12 00al4 26 tor Extra State ; $12 16al3 16 lor thelow grades of spring wbeat Western i xtra ; S13 35al4 65 lor shipping Ohio; $14 75J 15 60 for trade andfamily brands of Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana, and$16 75al8 75 for St Louis ex:ray.
California flour is inactive and heavy at $lGal7.Canadian flour is dull and heavy. Sales of 150 bbls at
$14 70al5 15 for thc low grades of extra, and S16 25ai 7 fortrade and fondly brands.Southern flour ls duil and nominal Sales of 100 bbls
at $13 26al4 00 for common to fair Baltimore and coun¬try extras, and SIS lGal8 for trade and family brands.Rye flour is firm. Sales of 700 bbls at $8u9 60.Corn meal is null. 100 bbls atty sold at $0.GRAIN-Tho wheat market is lower and inactive. The
demand ls confined to millers, and to effect sales a fur¬ther concession will have to bo made. The sales are
26,000 bushels at $2 GO for common Chicago spring, $2 68a2 75 for No 2 Milwaukee club.Canadian peas are more plenty and lower. Sales of
16,000 bushels at $1 30, in bond. Tho demand is for ex¬
port.Barley is more activo and firmer. Sales of 25,000 bush¬
els of Canada West, in bond, at $1 06.Oats are-excited and in active demand, in part specula¬
tive, and prices are 2a3 cents higher.The soles vee 9000 bushels Western at 87a90 cents, the
latter for choico; stato at 93a95c, tho latter pr!co deliv¬ered. ,Rye ls firm. Small sales of about 3000 or 4000 bushels
Western at SI 74a 1 76.corn opened quiet and closod dvU and lower; the un¬
favorable news from Europe, and tho large supply inprospect.'checked the demand.The sales are 24,000 bushels unsound at $1 ; now West¬
ern mixed ot $1 ital 26-depot at Jersey City aud deliv¬ered; old is nominal and quiet at SI '28a 1 30.PROVISIONS.-Tho pork markot has been quito active at
'higher prices, but doses rather weak. For futuro de¬livery we hear of COO bbls mess, seller ninety days at$23 87>i, and 600 do, buyer June, at $23 02 >a.The sales, cash and regular, sro 8750 bbls at $22 for old
mens $23 20323 36 for new mess.Beef is firm and fairly activo. Sales of 130 bbls at $13a
16 for common to fair plain moss; $17a21 for good tochoice do, and $21a25 for extra do.Tierce beef is quiet. Sales of 31 les, at $36 "60 for in¬
spected India mess.Beef hams aro quietCut meats are dull and we hear of only small lots dry
salted shoulders ol 8J£c.Bacon is firm. Sales of 175 boxes at ll>"all^c for
short nb.Lard is dull and rather heavy. Sales of 300 bbls and
tierces at 12^aI2»4'c for No 1,12#al2>ic for city, 13}£a13»¿c for fair to prime steam, thu outside for small lots.BUTTER-Is dud aud heavy. We quote new as follows:
Ooshcn and Orange county pails, per lb, 30a32c; Statefirkins, good to prime, 2Sa30c; Stato balf-firkinu, mediumto prime, 29a30c; state Arkins, common and lair.Ital tic; Slate Welsh tubs, fair to prime. lGu20c; WesternrcBorve, good to choico, 12al4c; Western reserve, com¬mon to good, llul2c; Northern Pennsylvania 16a20c.CHEESE-Is dull, but steady. Wo quote: Slate
factory, good to choice, per lb, 18al8>¿c; stato facto¬ry, fair to good, 16al7o; state factory, common to prime,HalSc: Vermont dairy, lair to good, liais,: ; Ohio,primo, 12al6c ; Ohio, common, Gal2c ; Pineapple20a23cCOFFEE.-Rio is in good demand, and firm. Other
stylos are quiet.COTTON-The market to-day is very quiet. Tho demand
is limited. We quote Middling Uplands at 28£c.GUNNIES-Aro dull at 21o21 '¿ for bags and 23o23)i for
cloth.HAT-Thc demand has been quito active, bul with
larger arrivals, both present aud prospective, prices havodeclined and closo heavy at $1 05 for shipping, nnd SI 95a2 for retail lots.RICE-Is dull and prices aro nominal.SEEDS-A limited inquiry for Clovor Seed, and thc mar¬
ket is lower and nominal at J Jail cts. Timothy Seed islower'and very quietos$2 7ÓO3 lt¡i per bush. Rough Flax¬seed is in moderate demaud at S2 U0a3 20 per bush. Cal¬cutta Linseed has been iu active domaud and firm st$2 G0a2 CG gold, iu Boston and hero, duty paid.SUOAB-Raw sugars aro in good demand and firmer.
Sales at 10,sialOJb'c for fair to good refining. Refined arofirmer and fairly active.TALLOW-Tho market hos been very fairly netive, but
is rathor heavy. Sales of 125,000 lbs at ll 1-lßall'«cWHIBEEX-Tho market is firm at 35c for Western in
bond.FRElonTS^-Aro dull. To Liverpool, by steamer, 15
hhds Virginia tobacco at 30s, and to London, by steamer,70 bales lurs at 4lls.
[From the Shipping Litt.)BOSTON DRY GOODS MARKET, May 18-For the week
ending Friday, May 17-standard hoavy sheetings arodull, and :-.c lower, but tho firm tone and advancingtendency of Cotton strengthens the market at the close.We quote Lawrence C at 18c; E at 17c; F at 16c; LL ot15«.jc; Root B at 19c; C at 15c; X at 26>ic; Bartlett % at15c; do 1-4 at 20c. Fine goods are not quito so activo,but favorite styles arc sold up. Standard brown drillsare selling at 19c. Corset Jeans aro quiet In ticks,stripes, and cotton flannels, very little has been done.York denims ar« seUing at 30c; ticks 30 indi 30c; do 32inch at 40c; shirting stripes 25c H* yard. Di prints therehas been a declino of 1 ,\¡c yard during tho week, caus¬
ed by a large sale bf Morrlmucks to a New York jobber ata low price. The parties generally have no stock on
hand, having kept sold up, but in consequence of thoabove mentioned »ole were obliged, in order to keep theirgoods moving, to moko the reduction.Tho market is now active ot tho reduced prices, and
the tr-du appear to purchase as if a further reductionwas out of tho question. Wc quoto Cochcco, Pacific andSpragues at 17c; Manchester, Hamilton, Du UL ell, Ameri¬can, Allens and Merrimacks at 15c. Delaines remain thesame as noticed last week, with a moderate business. Pa¬cific lawns are selfing at 22 :,c. There has bceu a fairdemand for woollens thc past week at prevailing-lowprices. AU the heavy weights arc being taken freely, andstocks in first hands are being reduced. Staple styles,such as silk mixtures and D. fc T. havo been sold at anadvance. Light weights in light colors aro readily taken,md tho stock of aU the different styles of light weightsis very small, aa tho mills turned off from tbe productionDf these goods much earlier than usual this season.Fancy styles of 0-4 cloakings arc in L -mond, and sellk'ery freely. !
[Correspondence of the Journal of Co, lerce.]HAVANA, May 14.-We havo no alarm T news for
ihls steamer, it being pretty well undcraton «ho are to Jjo hy tho board and who to weather the tja. 't, which ]s more in discovery of the weak spots than i iny seri- "¡ms damage from the storm itself. ]Markets to 12 P M to-day; Sugar No 12 iu fa. Winand 1
br shipment at 7 to 7 1-6 rials per arroba, equal $3 «j (
to $3 9-16 per 100 Its. Exchanges-Sterling 60 days' sightLondon and Indirect, payable there at 12 to 12>i pre-mlum; United states-New York and payable there, cur¬
rency, at 28Já to 29>i discount; New York and payable Ingold par tó 1 per cont discount B. Y.
Charleston Wholesale Prices,
BAGGING, fl yard-Dundee.Gunny Cloth.
BALE ROPE, fl lb-Manilla.Western.New York.Juto.
BREAD, fl lbNavy.Pilot.Crackers.
BRICKS, fl M.BRAN, fl 100 lbs.COTTON, ^ lb-
Ordinary to Good Ordinary..LowMiddling....Middling to Strict Middling.Good Middling.Sea Island.
CANDLES, fl lb-Sperm.Adamantine.Tallow.
COFFEE, fl lb-Bio.Lagusyra.Java.
CORDAGE, fl lb-Manilla.Tarred American.
CORN MEAL, $ bbl.COAL, fl ton-Anthracite.
Cumberland.COPPER, lb-Sheet.FERTILIZERS-
Peruvian Guano, flton.Paclflo Guana, $ 2000lbs.Baugh's Phosphate, fl 2000 lbs...Rhodes' Phosphate, W 2000 lbs...Mapes'SuperPhosphate,^ 2000 rbZell's Baw Bone Phosphate.ZelTs Super Phosphate of Lime
@40252420- ©12>a'@
8
io12
9.0033
© -
@ 15(a,2J. 00©
20 © 280.00 ©
lo.oo <aii.oonominal.68 © 60
Peruvian Guano, fl ton. 100.00 @ -
Paclflo Guana, $ 2O00lbs. 75.00 © -
Baugh'a Phosphate, fl 2000 lbs... 60.00 @ -
Rhodes' Phosphate, <ft 2000 tts... 09.00 © -
Mapes'SuperPhosphate.fl 2000 lb 65.00 ® -
Zell'a Baw Bone Phosphate. 65.00 ® -
ZelTs Super Phosphate of Lime.. 60.00 ® -
FISH-Cod, V 100lbs.I 7.00 @ 9.00Herring, Ç box. 70 @ 80Mackerel, No. 1, V hali bbl. 9.00 @10.00Mackerel, No. 2, V halfbbl. 8.00 @Mackerel, No. 3, * bbl.. - @ -
Mackerel, No. 1, by kits. 2.12 @ 3.00No. 2. 3.0U C<sNo.3. - © -
Sardines, Ç 100-quarter boxes.. 23 © 25Half boxes.... 48 ® 60
FLOUR, fl bbt-Supor.112.76 @13.00Northern and Woetorn Extra.13.50 ©14.00Baltimore Extra.14.00 @16.00SouthernExtra.16.00 ©18.00
FRUITS-Prunes, fl lb. 22 @ -
Figs.:. 40 @ -
Dried Apples. 10 @ 28\linonds, soft shell. 36 @ 40Raisins, M. R" fl box. 4.00 @ 5.00Raisins, Layer. 4.50 @ 6.50Oranges. - © -
Lemons. 4.00 @ 8.00GLASS, fl box of 60 feet-
American, 8x10. 6.60 @ 6.00American, 10x12. 6.00 @ 6.50French, 12x14. 7.00 @ 8.00
GRAIN-Maryland Oats, fl bushel. 90 © -
Western Oats, fl bushel.- @ -
Corn, fl buahel. 1.3« @ 1-48Beans, fl bushel.. 2.00 @ 3.00
HA V, fl cwt-North River. 2.30 @ -
Eastern. 2.46 ® -
HIDES-Dry. fllb. 10 @ 12INDIGO-^lb. 1.00 ®1.75AROA-Relined, * IB. 07 © 07>áSwede. 09 @ 10
LATHS, fl M. 4.00 @ 4.60LIMBShéü, fl bbl.I - © -
South Carolina. 1.60 @ -
Rockport. 2.00 ® 2.SCornent. 2.75 @ 3.60PlasterParis. 4.00 © 4.60
LUMBER, fl M. feet-Clear White Pine, 1st quality. 60.00 @55.00White Pine, good run. 38.00 ©40.00YellowPine.'..20.00 ©26.00Boards, fl M. feet-Bough.12.00 ©15.00
Grooved and Tongued_ 23.00 r<u32.00LEATHER, country tanned, fl lb.| -
MOLASSES, fl gaUon-Cuba. 47«© 63Muscovado. 65 © 65Sugar House. 60 © 1.00New Orleans. 76 © 82
NAVAL STORES, fl bbl-Tar.| - ©Pitch. - © -
Rosin, Pale. 6.00 @-Rosin, No.1. 4.00 © 4.26Botin, No.2. 3.00 @ 3.25Bosta, No.3. 2.75 ® -
Spirit* Turpentine, fl Rallón. 50 © 62?Jalum, wlb. ie- fi» -
NAILS-American, 4@20d, fl keg. 7.00 ©7.76American Wrought. - © '
Lathing. 7.60 ©10.00Copper, fl lb. 1.00 @Galvanized. 30 ©Spikes. 12 © 16
OILS-Lard,V gallon. 1.40 ©1.46Linseed, fl gallon. 1.64 @ 1.60Sperm, Winter, fl gallon. 2.96 © -
Cotton Seed, fl gallon. - @ -
Castor (E. L), fl gallon. 3.00 © -
Olive, fl dozen. 8.00 ©10.00Kerosono, fl gallon.I 62 @ 64Benzine, fl gallon.I 60 © -
PROVISIONS-Beef, mess, fl bbl.16.00 ©30.00Bcof,prime.14.00 ©16.00Pork, mess. - @ -
Bump. - © -
Bacon, Hams, fl lb. 10 © 20J¿Bacon, Sides. 13 © 14Bacon, Shoulders. ll © -1Bacon, Strips. 16 © 17Lard, tnkeg. 12»i@ 16Butter. SO @ 40Cheese. 15 © 64Potatoes, flbbl. 3.25 ©Omons.~..¡".. 3.00 © 3.26ApplfiB. 4.00 @ 6.00
PAINTS-Wnitñ Lead, flft.I 10 @ 10Black Lead. 10 © 12Zinc, White. 12 © 16
PLOW STEEL, fl lb 12 © -
ÄfCS-Carolina, fl lb. ll ©-
Eastlndia.... - ©SLATES-Amerton, f* square.12.60 fis -
SHINGLES, *M. 7.00 © 8.00White Pine, nwt quality.12.00 ©
SALT-Liverpool, coarse, fl aack. 2.26 © -
Liverpool, fine. - © -
SOAP-Bar, fllb. ll © 16STARCH, V lb. 10 © 12SPICES, fl lb-Cassia. 1.00 ©Mace. 1.75 © -
Cloves. 75 © -
Nutmegs. 2.00 © 2.60Pepper. 40 ©Pimento. 40 © 60Race Ginger.. 30 © -
SPIRITS, fl gallon-Alcohol. 6.00 @ 0.00Brandy, Cognac. 4.00 ©12.00Brandy, Domestic. 3.00 © 3.75Gin, Holland. 4.75 @ 6.00Gin, American.| 3.60 @ 3.76Rum, Jamaica. 6.00 © 0.00Bum, N.E. 2.60 © 3.00Wbiakey, Bourbon. 3.00 © 6.00Whiskey, Rectified. 2.30 ® 2. W
SUGAR, fl lb-Ravr. 9 © 13Crushed. 18 © -
Clarified A,. 17 ©Clarified B...... - © -
ClarifiedC. 16«©17Loaf.IR © 19
Porto Rico. 13«©14Muscovw" . 12 © 14
SEGARS-Domestic manufacture, fl M. 18.00 ©45.00TEAS, fl lb-Imperial. 2.00 © 2.50
Gunpowder. 2.00 © 2.00Hyson. 1.60 © 1.60«Young Hyson. 1.50 © LOU
Black. 1.00 © 1.75TOBACCO, fl lb, as per quality. 40 © 1.60TIMBER-Rewn Timber-Yellow Pine. 4.00 ©12.00Ash. - © -
Poplar. ©Hickory. - © -
TIN-IC HoofingPlate.16.00 ©I X Roofing Plato.17.00 © -
IC Tin Plate«, 10x14.15.50 ©IX Tin Plato10x14.17.00 © -
IC Tin Plate, 14x20. 10.60 © -
BlockTta, fl . 40 © -
riF/ATE-Cotton, fl lb. 76 © -
Baling. 45 © -
Homp. 46 © -
Jute.-. 50 © -
F.4ÄJV7,SJ7-Bright, fl gallon. 25 © -
Paraflne. - © -
VINEGA«-White Wine, fl gallon..... 60 ©Cider. 30 @ -
Fronch. 1.00 © 1.25WINE, fl gallon-Port. 2.50 © O.ooMadeira. 3.26 @ 5.00Sherry.~. 2.2B @ '5.00Claret fl case. 5.00 ©13.50Champagne, fl basket. 25.00 ©30.00
ZIHC-Sheet. 9 lb.| 26 © 27
Export« of Rice, Naval Stores and Lumber,from the Port of Charleston, from Septe'rlat to May 83,1807.
Boston.NowYork.Newport, B. I.Providence, It I....Philadelphia.Baltimore.Northern Port.Now Orleans.Wilmington.Jersey City.Matanzas.Barbadoos.Havana.Cuba and a Market.Liverpool.Rio de Janeiro.Halifax, NS.Cardenas.Bordeaux.,West Indies.Baracoa.Bristol, Eng.Pa liam au.Barcelona.Ruatan, Hon.Palma, Majorca.Cuibarten, Cuba.Valencia, Spain.Porto Rico.Havre.St Johns, N. B.
RICE. H. STORES, j LUMBER.
Tierces. Barrels.
5186,364
606Ö34
89230
20
2,07218,316
896
1,271
50
7,27062
206
12617
1,720'¿73
200
Feet.
707,6781,163,282490.3Ü4040,744
3,308.7893,370,9631,337,800
110,000627,920121,257093.690261.97050G.152198,250234,664190.345279,943204,00049,50030,'ñóó132,67112,00072,00141,008
147,00077,49010,46060,000
Market Report and Quotation Sheet forBonds, Stocks and Bank lillis, for Weekending May »3, 1867.
PREPARED BT
ANDREW M. MORELAND,Uro ker, No. 8 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C.
SOUTHERN BANK BILLS.
Buy inj; Rates.Bank of Camdon.33Bank of Charleston.16Bank of Chester.llBank of Georgetown.17Bank of Hamburg.17Bank of Newberry.30Bank of South Carolina.08Bank of State of S. Carolina, prior to 1861.09Bank of 8tote of s. Carolina, aftor 1st Jan., 'Cl. .06Commercial Bank, Columbia.02Exchange Bank, Columbia.12Farmer's and Exchange Bank.01Merchant's Bank, Cheraw...llPeople's Bank, Charleston.46Planter's Bank of Fairfield.09Planter's and Mechanic's Bank, Charleston... .19Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston.26State Bank, Charleston.07Ur ion Bank, Charleston.60City of Charleston Change Bills.85State South Carolina Treasury Notes.80
BONDS, STÜCK ANO COUPONS.
City of Celuuibia Bords.45South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock.37@38South Carolina Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds.59South Carolina Railroad Seven Per Cent. Bauds.64South Carolina Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness. 60City of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock.48City of Charleston Certificate of Indebtedness.85City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.68state ot South Carolina Uonds (Old).33State of South Carolina Bonds (new issue of January
1,1867.25State of liout' Carolina Stock.25State of South Carolina Coupons.25foople's National Bank Stock.ParPITS t National Bank Stock.ParNortheastern Railroad 1st Interest Bonds.64Northeastern Railroad 1st Coupons.45Northeastern Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.. .45Charleston Gas Company Stock.,.13
Charleston City Railway Stock.30Charleston uud Savannah Railroad Bouda (Stale
guarantee).40Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (1st inter¬
est of 2d Ben).18City or Savannah Bonds.73City of Savannah Coupons (due previous to 1st June,
1866).90City of Savannah Coupons (due after 1st June, I860).95Memphis au J Charleston Railroad Bonds.70® 73Memphis and Charleston Railroad Coupons.706)75Money brings 2>á per cent, s month on nrst-closs col¬
laterals.Any information in relation to Bonds, Stncks, Bank
Bills, kc, will be furnished by application to tho Brokerst No. 8 Rroad street.
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad,May 23.
f 283 boles Cotton, 39 boles Mdze, 136 bbls Rosin, 8 bblsCrude Turpentine, 1 car sheep, and Sundries. To R RAgent, Willis A- Chisohu, T W Johnson, W C Dukes k Co,Street Bi os k Co. T R Yates, H L Jeffers J: Co, IC J Wiss4: Co. W C Courtney k Co, J B E Sloan, E H Rodgers kCo, G W Williams ie Co, W I'itzctl, U Klotto & C, F CMey, Gibbes & Co, M Goldsmith k Son, H F Baker k Co,Roper k Stoney, J Walker, J M Daffrou, Orphan House,J B P Alley, G E Pritchett, A Robinson k Co, J H Jung-blutb, J k J D Kirkpatrick.
Consignees per Northeastern Kill omul,May »3.
448 bbls Naval Stores, 4 bales Cotton, 1 car Stock, Mdze,ic To Ravencl k Co, Adams, Frost k Co, Screven kNisbet, W C Courtney k Co, Dr J L Frost, Holmes &Stouoy, G E Pritchett, W K Ryan, Mazyck Bros, J Mar¬shall, Jr, A Robiusou k Co, P S Worshom.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OP CHARLESTON
Cleared Yesterday.Sehr John F Farlond, Avery, New Yotk-H F Baker k
Co.Br bark Seaman, Dorie, Liverpool-J Fraser i Co.
Went to Sea Yesterday.Sehr M F Long, Hardy, Providence, R I.Sehr J S Lee. Burnell, Wilmington. N C.
Prom this Port.8chr S H Trovers, Applcgartb, Baltimore, May 20.
Up for tills Port.Sehr E J Palmer, Palmer, at Baltimore, May 21.Sehr Tennessee, Creed, at Ballimore, May 19.
Memoranda.The ship Richard nt, Greenough, was at B3ssein,
March 22, from Singapore, loading for Falmouth, Eng.LIVERPOOL, Moy 7.-Tho Confidence, from Charleston
for this port, which was ashore In Fothard Bay, has beenmoved to o sheltered position near Fethard Quay. Thewhole of her cargo has been received here.
LIST OP VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.LIVERPOOL.
Ship R C Winthrop, Stewart, up.May 4Ship Amelia, Conner, sailed.March 25Br bork Fille de l'Air, Evans, up.May 4
NEWPORT, ENCL
Tho J Coming, Hookawoy, sailed.April 10DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Brig Abner Taylor, Lowell, cleared.Moy 9Tho Whitney Long, Hayes, cleared.April 80Sehr Bergen,-, up.Moy 0
NEW roar.Behr David Faust, Lord, up.Moy llSchrMyrover, Hughes, cleared.;.Moy 16Sehr S C »aus, Hammond, up.May 10Sour L L Tapley, Perkins, cleared...Moy 10
I'HILAOELrUIA.
Sehr J N Baker, Adams, cleared.May 7UAT.TIltOr.il.
Sehr Shiloh, Hubbard, cleared.May 17Sehr E J Palmer, Palmer, up.May 21Behr Tennessee, Creed, up.May 19
LIST OP SHIPPING
In the Port of Charleston, May 33, IS ii 7.
VESSELS UNDER 100 TONS, ANS STEAMERS COASTING
WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED.
STEAMSHIPS.Saragossa, 778 tons, Crowcll, ot Adgcr'e wharf, for No«
York, loading.^.Ra ven el k CcChampion, 1276 tons. Lockwood, ot Brown it Co's wharf,
for Now York, loading.Street Bros k CcJ W Evorman, 092 tons, Tuttle, ot Atlantic wharf, foi
Philadelphia, loading.H F Baker k CcPatapsco, 457 tons, Ned', ot Marshall's wharf, fur Balli
moroloading._Willis k Cblaoln:SHIPS.
Missouri, 824 tons. Edwards, at Boyeo k Co's wharf, ironLiverpool, wainug.J Fraser k Cc
Galena, 793 tous, Dunton, at boyce' k Co's wharf, fronNow York,walting.W B Smith k Cc
Bombay, - tons, Jordan, ot Union wharf, for Liverpoolloading.Courtonoy k Trcnbolni
Golconda, - loan, Lovett, in the Stream, for MonroviaLiberia, ready.Master
BARKS.Ange Guardicno (Fr), 486 tons, Willis, ot Marsh's wharf
to load tor Queenstown, via Beau rt, SC..Risley k Crcightoi
Jarnos Wilson (Br), 3C4 tons, at Bennett's wharf, fronSwan Island, ropalring.P J Eauart
Seaman (Rr), 020 tons, Doyle, in tho Stream, for Liverpool,ready.J Fraser & Cc
Depesche (Pms), 297 tons, Lubke, in Ashley River, foiLiverpool, loading.Risley At Creigbtot
Ciscar (Span), tons, Ballaguer, in the Roads, for Barcolona, ready.WP Hoi
BRIOS.A Bradshaw, - tons, Wo ks, at Fairchild's wharf, fron
New York, discharging.Chisolm BroiSCHOONERS.
J F Farland. 291 tons. Avery, in Ashley River, forNorthern Port, loading.H F Baker & C<
L S Davis, 320 tons, Bishop, in Ashley River, tor Baltimoro, loading.W Roocl
Richard Vaux, 246 tons, Powell, at Brown k Co's wharffor Ph'ladolpbla, loading.PPLocki
Dexter Wash burn, 276 tons. Harkness, in Ashley Riverfor a Northern Port, loading.JA Enslow k Ci
M B Bram hall (3-musted), 337 tons, Hussey, at Marsnail's wharf, from New York, discharging....Mastc
J L Leach, 237 tons. Endicott, at Central wharf, fronBoston, discharging_.Moste
Helene, 24G tons, Alden, at Adgcr's wharf, from NovYork, discharging.W Ruacl
Florence Rodgers, 4G0 tons, Rodgers, at Southern whorlfrom New York, discharging.Maste
NOTICE TO SAILORS OR IMMIGRANTSHOTEL OR BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, IMareil 13,1867. j
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FO TLOWING ACT Olthe Legislature, passed tho 20th day of December
1866, all persons etneemed are hereby notified to call athis Ollie« and toke oui tho required llccuse immediately
W. H. SMITH,Clerk of Couucil.
AN OCT FOB TUE BETTER PROTECTION OF SEAMEN ONIIMMIGRANTS IN TUE POUT AND HARBOR OF CHARLESTON.L Be it enacted, by the Senate and House of Representa
lives, now viet and sitting in General Assembly, and by Onauthority of the same. That it shall nut bo lawful tor an)person, except a pilot or public olliccr, to boord or uttempt to board a vessel arriving in the port or barbor o
Charleston, before such vessel shall have bcon made fusto the wharf, without first obtaining! cave from the muster or person having charge of such vessel, or from hoiowner or agents.
II. It sholl not bo lawful for any owner, agent, masteror other person having charge of any vessel arriving ol
being in the port of CUarlestou, io permit or authorizeany sailors, hotel ur boarding house Keeper, not licenseeos hcreluaner provided, or any agent, runner or em¬
ployee ol any suilor'j ur immigrant's hotel or boardingnouse, to boord, ur uttompl tu o jard, any vessel arrivingin, ur lying, or i cing in thu harbor or port ot Charleston,before MICH vessel shall have been niade fast to the wharf,or anchored, with intent to invite, usk ur solicit theboarding of any of the crew employed ou such vessel.
ill. lt shall not bu lawful fur any sailor's ur immi¬grant's hotel or boarding house keeper, or the employeeof any sailor's or im i igraut's hutol or boarding housekeeper, having boarded any vessel made fast to any wharfin the port oi Charleston, to ueglcct or refuse to leavesuld vessel, after having been ordered so to do by themaster or person having charge of such vessel.IV. lt shall uot be lawful lor uny person to keep, con¬
duct or carry ou, either as owner, proprietor, agent orotherwise, uny sailor's ur immigrant's boarding house,or sailor's or immigrant's hotel, in tho city ot Charleston,without having a llccuse from the City Council thereof,V. lt shall not bo lawiul for any person, not having tho
license in flus Act psuvided, or not being tho regularagent, runner or employeo of a i>crson having such li¬cense, to invite, ask or solicit in the city or harbordCharleston, thu boarding or lodging of any of the crewemployed on any vessel, or ol nuy immigrant arriving inthe said city of Charleston.YT. The City Council shall tako the application of any
person applying for a license to keep o saUors' or immi¬grant's boarding house, or sailor's or immigrant's hotel,.in the city ot Charleston, and upon satisfactory evidenceto them of tho respectability and eompeteucy of such ap¬plicant, and Ol' thu suitableness of his accommodations,shall issuu lo him o license, which shall Lo good tor ouuyear, unless sooner revoked by said City Couucil, tokoop a sailor's or immigrant's boarding house in tho cityol'Charleston, ami tu invite ami solicit boarders forlitesame. . a :
Vii. The City Council may, upon satisfactory ovidenceof tbu disorderly elMtrscter ul' uny sailors' ur immigrants'hotel ur boarding house, licensed us hereinbefore pro¬vided, or ol' thc keeper ur proprietor ol' any such house,or of any loren, fraud, deceit or m..-representation, in in¬viting or soliciting boarders ur lodgers fur such house,cn the part of such keeper ur pruprielor, ur any ol hisagents, runners, ur employees, ur ul any attempt to per¬suade ur entice any ul mu crew lo desert ¡rum any vesselin thc harbor of Charleston, oy such keeper or proprie¬tor, or any of hie agents, runners ur employees, revokethe license lor keeping such house.
VIII. Every person reeeiviug the Recuse bcreiubcfoi e
provided mr sholl pay to thc i itv Couucil aforesaid thosum of twenty dollars.
IX. The said City Council shall furnish to each sailor'sor immigrant's butel ur buardiug buuse keeper, licensedby them as aforesaid, une ur muru badges or shields, onwhich shall bc printed or engraved the name uf suchhotel or boarding douse keeper, and the number undstreet of his hu el or buardiug house; and which saidbadges or hliieldsshall be surrendered to said City Coun¬cil upuu the revuealiuu by them, ur expiration of anyLicense grauted by them, as herein provided.
X. Every sailor's or immigrant's hotel or boarding¬house keeper, aud every agent, runner ur employee olsuch hotel ur boarding-house keeper, wlieu buardiug anyvessel in the harbor of Charleston, or when inviting orsoliciting the boarding or lodgiug ut any seaman, sailoror person employed ou any vessel, ur oi any Immigrant,shall wear, conspicuously displayed, the shield or budgereferred to in thu turegoiug section.
XI. lt snail not be lawful for any person, except thosenamed in the preceding section, to î.uve, wear, exhibitordisplay any such shield or bailge to any of the crew em¬
ployed on tiny vessel, or to any immigrant su arriving nithc city of Charleston, with the wteut to invite, ask orsolicit the boardiug or lodging of such immigrant or olany of the crew employed oa uny vessel being iu theharbor of Charleston.
XII. Whoever shall offcud against any or cither ol' theprovisions contained in section 1, 2,3, Í, 5, 10 and ll, inthis Act, shall bu deemed guilty ol a niialemuauor, andshall, upon conviction thereof, be punished by imprison¬ment for a term nut exceeding one year, uud uut lessthan thirty days, or by a line uut exceeding two hundredand fifty dollar*, and not less ihuu ouu hundred dollars,ur by both such due and imprisonment.
XIII. Thc word "rossel," us used iu this Act, shall in¬clude vossois propelled by steam.In the Senate House, the twentieth day of Decombi r, inthe year of our Lord ouc thousand eight hundred ondBixty-six. W. D. PORTER,
Presiden of the senate.CHAS. H. SIMÜNTON,
Speaker House of Representatives.Approved December 20, i860 :
JAMES L. Olin, Governor.March 14
"THÍTCAROLINA TINKS,PUBLISHED AT OU \ VC II Cl KG C. II.
THIS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT THEmiddlo portion ot thc State, and oilers the best
facilities for advertisers. February 28
NEW AND GIPRINTS, BLEACHED AND BROWN GOODS, 12k
PRINTED MUSLIN, Cl
ALS
THE FINEST SELECTION OF WHITE GOODS ANDAND AT PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO PLEA
CITY 1WE OFFER, FOR A FEW DAYS, A SPECIAL AND BEA fresh supply of Goods received by every steamer.Parties who wish cheap Goods will please examine our í
E. SCOTNo. 229 K
Next to Adgers Buildiiig, ojipo!March 25
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.SiiWLU SijfêlUïilfS i'l'UANT! il«
HUMPHREYS*IiO iȕOiiPATIHC SPrcc I KlCS
aAVE PROVED. ."'HUM THE MOST AMPLE EXPE¬RIENCE, mi enhre success: Simple-Promptr-.BIB-
jlont and Ke.lahlo. They aro the only medicines per-roctiy adapted to popular un»-so simple that nilstan ot
aaHBOt bo made lu us lu- them; so harnibva M to bt;ree from dauger, and so officient aa to be always rollaale. They hare -alsod the highest conimeuas.:lon frosUl, and will »:.vuys render s»tisfactiou.
Ceno.So, 1, coros Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations.. 2í
a, " Worm« Worai-Fovor, Worm-Cote. J-'.i I, " Crying Colic, or Teething of In¬
fants. 2..i 4, UlarrhosA of Children or Adults.... 3t'. S, " Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic. 2'M ff .. Clioleia Morbus, Nausea, Vomit¬
ing. 2f.. 1, 11 Coughs, Golds, Bronchitis.M gt <? Neuralgia, Toothache, Faccaclie., a;
U, '. lle»A«Sa«:hes, Sick Ii-aJa..h?.. Vvr.igo.. V" 1Ü, " Dyspepsia, Bilious ^umiach.." ll, " Suppressed, or paiutui Periods..,..II 12, " Whiles, too profuso periods. 2(" IS, " Croup, Gough, hnSonit Breathing.. X11 U, " Salt Khenni,Er>e po'4«, Empilone. 31M 18, " Kiter« mtiistn, Rheumatic Paina... itII ia, Fever cnrl Ague, Chill Paver,
Agues. SO" 17, " Piles, Blind or liiecdlng. BO
18, " Opt Italiny, and Hore cr Weak ftyee. 60M io, Cata»-h., Acute or Chromo, lnllu-
enwi. IK" 20, *' Whooping Cough, Violant Ooughs Ctn ¡fl, " Asthma, Oppressed BrualhUjg. tiII ja, .< Kar Discharges, Impaired lisar-
lng. *<. 28, " Scrofula, Enlarged Glar.dA, Hweli-
inge. 3tH 24, " General Debility, Physicld Weakness RiH 2i, " Dropsy and Scanty Secrbtiou*. Ki" 2o| " Sea Sickness, Sickness Iroui Eld¬
ing. W<. 37, Kidney Disease, Gravel. MII jg' H Nervous Debility, Bstatottl Emis¬
sions, Involuntary Ucnargis.l.Ot11 20, " Sore .lloutlt, Cauter. UH go '. Urinary lnewntliience, Watling
Bod. »" 81, " Painfuf Periods, oven with
Spaso- i. *" 82, " BuiTerKi.gs at Change of Lie.1.0tII ¡ja H Epilepsy, frpasms, at. Vitus' Dance.LllO" 84) .. Dlpthei'la, Ulcerated Sore Treat.... Sf
FAMILY CASKS.it viali, morocco case and book. $lu.w20 large vials, in morocco, and book. CO.10 largo vials, plain case, and book. B.W13 boxes (Nos. 1 to 16). and book. 8.9t
VETKKINAKY SPECIFICS.Mahogany cases, 10 vials.$10.¡hílnglo vials, wlih directions. l.OtayTheue remedios, by the case cr single box, a«
tent to iiiy part of the country, by Mail ur ¿«fasta, trr.)f charge, on receipt of tho price. Address
HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICHOMOOFATH10 MEDlCiriE COMVAR I.
OOlco and Depot No. 663 Broadway, îiew York.Dr. HoMraaEïd ls consulted daily at tis office, pe?
lousily or by letter, as above, for ali Lirra* of diñase,
DOWli: & MOISE. Wholesale Agents.No. ICI Meeting street,
Opposito Charleston Hotel.W. A. SKUINK.A. .«J. KCKKi. «c c o.. Retail Agents,No. 231 KING-H I'llEST. llb door above Mwa.V.-st
April itt mwifiroo ifoio OnarlHttên. R. fl
CHEROKEE PILLS,Or tannie Regulator,
Cure Suppreimtii, Fxcentive (indpttinfal MmMftutttmt, OrtenSickna», Nerton» andSpinal Af-ferlions. Pain* in the Buck, Sid-Headache, Wddutaut, and all dis¬eases that > j. r 111 jr frmr Irregularity,by return ing tlie cause ami all theeffects that arise from it. Theyare perfectly cafe In all cases, ex-
vf.pt when forbidden by direc¬tion*, mid arc ca.»y in inlininl.-tcr,as they arc nicely Kitg/ir coated.They should be'in ihe liando ofevery Midden, Wife, and Motherlu thc Lind.
Lidie» can address us In perfect¿nriUdcncc, ami stan; their com¬
plaints In full, ns we treat all Female Complaints,and prepare Medicines suitable for nil diseases towhich Ce. y are subject.-Thirty-two page pamphlot,In a staleif envolem*. free.Tho Clienikee Pills are sold by all druggists at ll
per box, or six boxes for |S; or they are seiit bymall, free of postage, tn an ordinary letter, freefrom observation, by addressing tho sole proprietor,
Dr. W. E, M£BWIN, 37 Walker St., N. Y.N. B.-Cherokee Pills No. 2 aro prepared tut
tpectal ca*e», when milder medicines full ; theseare sent by mail, free of postage, ou receipt of If.th» prie» of each. box.
DR. WRIGHT'SREJUVENATING ELIXIR,
Or, Essence of lAfe,^7*^ W* C'IRCS Central Dehilitti, Weah-^SÊB&S&^Sf^y ne**. Ih/iitrHr» in Females,".' .^?BTM'wK''''i J'"1!''1"''"" '{''the Heart and
-'^^Wy»K'á=r- ?tores IM-W life and vigor tu Ihfl" WBÊBB^" aged, eaii»log lite hut blood n|
'Aline. Phenlxrhei h tu c""rs,. t|,c w.j"Si r,.s.
?Ji-." SHiJSSZ "{Jil, "'ring Hie Organ» of Centra-nei'e Uf"-«j rfofl Han"rioting fmpUencpthia T.tixtr relucen Debility, restoring ManlintMare tte lytteui ind and full rigor, tims proving aovtrcwnt UUeaie. iierfeet "Elixir of Lort? re¬
moving Steritilii and ISarrenncas la both aesca. ToIbo young, middle-aged, and aged, there is a« preatorloon than this " Elixir of Life." lt give» a new
lease of life, causing tho weak and debilitated tohave renewed strength and vigor, and tho entiresystem to thrill with joy and pleasure.
Price, ono hollie ti; three bottles |5; sent byexpress to any address.Our medicines are sold and recommended by all
respoctablo druggists in every part of the civilizedglobe; sonto unprincipled dealers, however, try todeceive their customers by selling cheap anti worth¬less compounds In order to make money. Be notdeceived-ask for these medicines md laku no
nlliers. If tho druggist does not keep them, writetu us. and wo will send them bv express, carefullypacked, free from observation. "We will be pU-usedto receive letters with full statements in regard toany dlscaso with which ladies or gentlemen arc
aintctcd Address all letters for medicines, üautpb-lets, or advice, to tho side proprietor, ¿a
T> W. R, RfERWIN, 37 Y/nlkor St., N. Ï.May SS wim Iv»
SARATOGA"EXCELSIOR" SP»' WATER.THE WATER OF 'ITHS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO
be unequalled by that ot atty oilier in thc tar-lamedvalley ol' Saratoga Its virtues are such as have securedit the high encomiums of all who have used it, possess¬ing, as it does, in un cinluent degree, cathartic, diuretic,alterativo and tonic nualilius.From SAMUEL HEN I:Y DICKSON, IL D., Profcssoi
Pructicc of Physic, Jefferson Medical College, Phila¬delphia, formerly of Charleston .s. c.
PHILA»£LMILÍI November Ei, 18C5.1 have been fora year or inure past in tho habit ot
taking the water ut Ute "Excelsior" Spring ol' Suraloga.AccustouicJ during Um grual portion ot my invalid hieto use the different waters of tito several fountains wbieliboil up along that remarkable valley, dependent, indeed,upon thora'tor much of the comfort I enjoy, I am satis¬fied that tho Excelsior Water was well aduptcd aa anyother among them, it not moro so, io Dm purposes lorwhich they are genemily eiiiployed. it is very agreeable,strongly impregnated with the carbolic acm, lively auueparkhug. * * * I cnn huartdy aud eouscieuiiousiyrccommcud it to all who need a geutic eultiurtic amidiuretic SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. V.The Water is put up in Pint and gturt bottles, and
packed iu good order for shipping, Pinta in bose-. i>!four dozen each, and Quarts iu boxes ul two clozoa each
SOLD AT WHOLESALE BÏ
GOODRICH, WHIN & CO..Importers and Wholesale Dru joists.
No. 153 ME BTirnG STÄKET,oprosiTE cn JILESTOS HOTEL.
D0WIE & MOISE,No. 151 MEETING STREET,
Oppcsite Charlcslou Hotel.And for salo by first clasB Druggists aud Hotels.Jauuary 12 ,;nio
EAU I Y .- Auburn. ¿CfcB*.JJ Golden, Flaxeu, and Jp^HîrBSilken CURLS produced by gL ^J9atho use of Professor DE- IH., ÄBKEU.VS F R 1 S £ p. LE MCHEVEUX. Ono appllea- J&ryiZdon warranted to eur; the rfS&kjnhnmost straight and stubborn YTfljTlF*
ha»-Of either sex mto wavy riuglets. or beavv massiveCK. ». Has been used by the fashionables ot l'an* andLoudon, with tho most gratifying results. Does no in¬jury to the hair. Price by mail, scaled and postpaid, ShDescriptive circulars mailed ft-c. Address BEKOEK.SHOTTS & CO., Chemists. No. 2',5 River street Troy N.Y., Sole Ageuts tor the Uuitul States.M ireh U0 jv
LâW AID COLLECïIOB OFFICE,Nos. 39 and 40 Park SorV,
ISAAC DAV2GA, i
SaOBGE D. YOUNG, J NKWYORi.GSRARD L. MCKENZIE, J
HAVING SUCCEEDED Io riUf VGltAltsR w-,:.- iTION BUSINE&S of M»Har¿. C1HNEV .if*
ri8d A FLANDKRti, va wlU attend to tbs ceiíító ca e¡peat dna and maturing oísteis UUQIMRVKI* tl1-t etates asd Otuada.OOMUlBUORMMa rOM Aid, TUE XT; Mt,
Jainafri
)RE THE FOLLOWING
HEAP GOODS,* liïc 20cílBRIC BKLLLIANiS.
ORGANDIES, LAWN AND GRENADINES
SO,HOSIERY, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, YET OFFEREDSE
TRADE.ÍDTD7ÜL LOT OF DRESS GOODS, AT 25c. PER YARD
¡tock before purchasing elsewhere.
T & CO.,Lng Street,site druber & Martin's Grocery.
mwf'2mo
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.
"A smile was on ber lip-health was in ber lookstrength was In her step, and In ber hands-PLASTA.ri ON BlTTEBS."
S. Ï.-1860-X,A fow hortles of PLANTATION BITTZBS
Will cere Nervous Headache." Cold Extremities and Feverish Lip«," Sour Stomach and Fotld Breath." Flatu.'oacy and Indigestion." Nervous Affections." Kice BRI vu Fatigue and Short Breath." Pain over the Eye«." Mental Despondency." Prostration ; Great Weakness." Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, fte.
Which are the evidences ofLIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA,
It ia estimated that seven-tenths ot all adult ailmentsproceed from a deceased and torpid liver. The biliarysecretions of the liver overflowing into the stomach ped«sen the entire system and exhibit the above symptoms.After long research, we are able to present the most
remarkable CT>rc for these horrid .nightmare diseases,tho world has ever produced. Within one year over sixhundred and forty thousand persons have taken thePLANTATION BrxTEBS, und not an Instance of complainthas come to our knowledge !
It ls a most effectual tonio and agreeable stimulansuited to Ul conditions of lifo.The reports that it robes upon mineral substances to
its active properties, are wholly fatso. For the satisfaction of the public, and that patients may consultheir physicians, we append a hst of its components.CALISAYA hABK.-Celebrated for over two hundred
years In the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia,Weakness, etc It was lutroduced hi to Europe by theCount» ss, wif-i of the Viceroy ot Peru, in i6to, andafterwards sold by the Jesuits /er tke enornuui price ofUtwm wield in sHoer, under thename of Jauii't Po\o-dirrt, and was finally made public by Louis.xvi, Kingof Franco. Humboldt makes especial reference to Itofebrifuge qualities dnrtiifrhis South Amorican travol«.(JASCAaiLLA BABE-For diarrhea«, coho and diseases
ol tho stomach and bowels.DANDELION-For inJhunmation of the loins and drop*
leal affections,c uAHOMH.K FLOWXBS-For enfeebled digestion.LAVEND KU FLOWXBS-Aromatic, stimulantand tonto-
highly iuvlgorating in nervous debility.WINTEBOBEXX-For scrofula, rheumatism, eic.ANISE-An aromatic carminative; creating flesh*
muscle and milk ; much nsod by mothers nursing.'Also, clove-buds, orange, carraway, coriander, snake*
cot, etc,ß. T.-1860.-X.
Another wonderful Ingredient, of tr»eat nae amongthe Spanish ladies of South America, Imparting beautyto tho complexion sud brilliancy to the mme, is yet un«kuewn lo the oom cerco of the world, and we withholdIta name for the present.
IMPORTANT CERTIFIOATES.KooncsTxu, N. Y-, December as, IBM.
Monsrs. P. II. DILUTE k Co.-I have boen a great suf¬ferer from Dyspepsia for three or four years, and had toabandon my profession. About throe months ago I..ried the Plantation bitters, and to my great joy I amnow nearly a well man. I have recommended them inseveral cases, and, ss far a:« I know, always with signalbenefit. I am, respectfully yours,
Rev. J. 8. CATHORN.
PHILADELPHIA, iOih Month, 17th Day, 1883.RESPECTED KuiEND:-.My daughter has boon much
beuclliced by the uso of thy Puuitatlou Bitters. Thouwilt send me two bottles mer«.
Thy friend, ASA (JORRIN,
SUMUIAN HOUSE, CBIOAOO, DA, 1February ll, 18851. f
MESSBS. P. R. DBABX A (Jo.:-Pirase mad us anothertwelve cases ol your Plantation Bitter*. As a morningappetizer, they appear to nave superseded everythingelse, and are greatly esteemed.
Yours, fto., 11AGE k WAITE.Arrsuueuieuts aro now completed to supply any de¬
mand for this article, which baa art heretofore beenpoBBiblo.Tho public may rest assured that to no case wlU the
perfectly pure standard <>l the PLANTATION BITTEBS bedeparted from, Every bottle bean the fae-eimile of our
tignalure on a tleel plate engraving, or ii cannot be gen.SOM.Any pcrton pretending le tell ('LAKTATION BITT mis in
bulk ar by the gallon, it a fMndler and inposter. Sextartof refilled bottles. See that our Pnonie Stamp ii UNHTT.TILATJ-.D over every cork.Sold by si) Druggists, Grocers and Dealers throughout
the country.
P. H. DRAKE fi 'JO.. New York.S> T.< " TOWf T
TEMPUS CORAtiDI DIFFERMBAOT
RODRIGtJE'SPUNIC EliAIH SPECIFIC.
FOR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION, PAINS IN THECHEST AND SIDES, DIFFICULTY lit BREATH¬
ING, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, ASTHMA, COUGHS,HEMORRHAGE, and all affections of the Lungs.This great rf vi vi tyer is offered to the public, that all
who will avail themselves of its remedial power may babenet! «cd.
It only requires a fair trial to confirm its Invaluableagency m diffusiug through each channel of the humanorganization a restored vitality. It invigorates and em¬bues the Lungs with healthful elasticity; restores warmth,which is their essential element; rouses the sluggish ves¬sels into activity; heals thc a ii ce ted lobes; purines sudenriches tho blood; regulates the circulation; inducesfree und easy respiration, and expels, through its admin¬istration, each and every concomitant disorder present inthe milady recognized as Consumption, and hithertodeemed hopeless und incurable.This compound is pcriectly safe, possessing neither
narcotic nor emetic properties, which rnfortunatcly aro
ulwuys c :iployed as essentials In every preparation forCough or Lung affection-a mistako which too often inits irritating and debilitating consequences, only con¬duces to much general derangement of the system, de¬stroying appetite und creating an injurious nervous ex¬
citement, augmenting suffering with frequent fatal re¬sults.Under thc influence of this approved and invaluable
SpeciUc thu most distressing Cough yields, difficulty inbreathing and pains and soreness subside, hemorrhagels arrested, and health and strength re-established.
PRICE FOR SINGLE BOTTLE 8L25.Sold by the Proprietor, northwest corner SOCIETY
AND MEETING STREETS, and the principal Druggists.April 2 ly
OLD RIP VAN WINKLE GIN,GOLD MEDAL SHERRY,
PORT AND MADEIRA,HARVEST BOURBON,
WHEAT NUTRIENT,OLD HOMESTEAD RYE.
TN ADDITION TO OUR BUSINESS OF SELLINGX WINES, etc., in original packages, and in order toinsure to consumers Pure Liquors In a compact and con¬venient form, we commencsd the enterprise of bottlingand pucking tu cases our well known Wines, Brandies,Whiskies, tte aud have sent them out in a style thatwould preclude the posilblUty o' their being tamperedwith before reaching the parobocar. The general appre¬ciation sud gratifying sacccsj that has rewarded ourefforts has encouraged us to ruhitalu the standard as re¬
gards quality, ul=o lo make Ircreaicd efforts to retain thoconfidence and patronado which lins been so liberally be¬stowed upou us. BININGER i CO.,[Established 1778.] Importers ot Wines, kc,
No. 15 Beaver street, New York.Thc above populnr goods are pr t up in cases contain¬
ing one do/.-u bottles each, and aro sold by all prominentDruggists, Grocers, Atc.
Opinions of the Press.The nBrac of Riuiugcr i Co., No. 15 Beaver street, is a
guarantee of the exact and literal truth of whatever theyrepresent_X. 1'. dun. Advertiser.The importing house ot lliuinger k Co., No. 15 Beaver
street, ls conducted upon principles of integrity, fairnesssud the nighest honor.-iY. 1". Evening Ezpress.GOODRICH, WISEMAN & CO.,
N 153 MEETING STREET,Opposite Charleston Hot
andDOWIE & MOISE,
SUCCESSORS TO KIXG & CASSIJDEY.No. 151 MEETING STREET,
Wholesalo Ageuts, charleston, S. CJanuary 80 wfm6mos
..-ir HT L¿ Aar uZAXJtr. rs
S'ici ar»t> Cfcotca 'l'haut, .?*.. st».,
ÄsTWgoranba
1
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