The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 09, 1869, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. Nothing at AU in the Paper To-Day. Nothing at all in the paper to-ilav ! Only a murder somewhere or other A girl who has put her child away, Not 'Mug a wile aa well asa mother; Or a dtuukeu hiuoand beating a wile, With the neighbors lying awake tj Lwteu : Scarce aware be has taken a lue, Till at the window the aawu-rays glisten; But thai is all io. the regular way There's nothing at ?ll in the paper to-day. Nothing at all in the paper to-day ! To be sure there's a woman died of starvation, Pell down in the street, as to many may In this very prosperous Christian nation; Or two young girls with some inward grief Maddened, have plunged bl the inky waters; Or a father has learned that his sou's a thief Or a mother been rebbed of ono ot her daughters, Things that occur in the regular way There's nothing at all in the paper to-day. There's nothing at all in the paper to day. Unless you care abort things in the city How great rich rogues for their crimea must pay (Though all Gentility cries out "pity !") Like tho meanest shop boy that robs a till There's a case to-day if I'm cot forgetting, The lad onlv "borrowed" as such lads will To pay some money he lost in betting; But there's nothing in th-s that's out ot the way 1 here's nothing at ail m the paper to-day. Nothing at aB in the paper to-day But the Births and Bankruptcies, Dea'hs and Mar? riages, But Lite's events in the old survey. With Virtue begging, and Vice in carriages: And kindly heart- under ermine gowns, And wicked breasts under hoddan gray; For goodness belongs not only to clowns, And o'er others than lords does Sin bear swav; But what do I read?-"drowned 1 wrecked !" Did I say .There was nothing at all in the paper io day ? [Lindon Fan. : ENAMELLING. What it is and How it ls Done. Among tho mysteries of the feminine toilette, Which from lime to timo distract tho minds of | l>hil080pbers, there is none so difficult to learn anything about as enamelling. But what is enamelling ? Wo answer frankly that we don't "know ? It ie reported that there is such an . art, ?nd that by its means a woman with a harsh or even disordered skin, and a bad com? plexion, may be endowed with a smooth and perfect skin, and a complexion of dazzling beanty. How is this done ? Is it done at all ? We knew not. Yet we have occasionally met in society ladies of extraordinary charms, and sometimes of great social distinction, who were said by others to have been enamelled, and to have pasaed through such a transformation from ugliness to beauty. The word enamel, in ordinary use, signifies " to apply a coating of smooth, glassy substance to the surface of glass or metal, and to fix it there by baking, in a beat so intense that the coating and the surface beneath it become fused together. Such baking and melting are clearly not applicable to the human skin; and yet we have been told that those ladies who were pointed out as enamelled were character? ized by a preternatural smoothness and hard? ness on the surface of their facea and necks, in appearance not unlike porcelain. The hy . po thesis then is, that human enamelling con . Biels in the fastening of a thin and delicate paste or porcelain covering apon tho exterior of the face and nock. How this is done is uot known, otherwise it would be easy to tell wbajj is enamelling. That thc process is not inexpensive would appear from a recent a?ida vit of tho notorious H?dame Rachel, the enameller in Landon, who states that when in May, 1866, she was called upon to enamel Mrs. Borradaile, her fee was a thousand guineas, besides a gift of fifty etunda, which she always requires her cns mers to give to the poor-and that such are still her charges-in all, about $7000 in our money. For the thousand guineas Mrs. Bor . rodarlo gave an acceptance, and the fifty pounds in charity she undertook to dispense for her? self, and the work waa done accordingly. When she came into her hand, Madamo Rachel affirms that Mrs. Borrodaile head only a few patches of rusty gray hair, and her head and ?Hco ww cliofig^rod hy an ftrnptinn; n uv har skin is beautiful, and she has a head of beau? tiful, soft, curly blonde hair. It is so manifestly for the interest of a char? latan like Madamo Rachel, to mako the credu? lous believe that there is some secret artificial method by which a fright of a woman may be converted into ? fairy, that her testimony is of j no value in solving the great question, what is enamelling ? It is very probable that it is nothing but a delusion practiced upon fools, and that really there is no such thing. (Jut, on the other hand, we have the very general belief j in its reality, founded upon the alleged fact that Borne ladies have suddenly gained a kind of delicately tinted, smooth, metallic, though apparently not inflexible skin, very unlike that which they had previously possessed. How . did they obtain it ? And ho v do they keep it ? We ought to add that one of the prevailing superstitions about these ladies is, that they cannot Wash their faces, but '.-lightly moisten the enamelled parts. Also, that they have to be very careful how they arrange their faces when they go to sleep. What a horrible idea ! And how little is snch artificial and precarious beauty to be envied I - New York Sun. ABOUT WOMEN AND DBESS. I From Appleton's Journal.] Modern civilization has made it possible for all women to display their love of drees and decoration. The "confused and incongruous state of the art is to be attributed to the fact that it has been left wholly to the feminine mind, which, abandoned to itself, is lawless and ' craves for excitement. Dress, as an art, never, until our century/ was wholly abandoned to one sex; and it never has been more varied and ostentatious among women than now. It has lost gravity and simplicity of effect; it is full of license, of dazzle, of display; it is some? times exquisitely frivolous; oftenest it stifles th? weak personality of our feeble women. But " it has got rid of some barbarisms. -The women ot our cities are dressed like regiments; they overload themselves with meaningless trim? mings; we have everything but thc simple and unobtrusive which charms us in pictures of Greek women, in the women of the French . Revolution, in women of the time of Washing? ton, in the cotemporaries of Chateaubriand. The much-abused classic painter David made a beautiful and simple costume fashionable in France. French women were never more ex? quisitely dressed than during his epoch. The mania for trimmings, which is most violent among American women, is of itself a sign of J a corrupted taste-it does more than any other cause to retard the ascendancy of a pure and simple taste. Although women are so univer? sally gifted with the artistic instinct, they have a touch of folly, a love of ohange. which pre? vents them from producing the finest results of the artistic faculty. They have lapses, they are dependent; they easily fall under the rule of arbitrary and dictating minds. An ineurablo frivolity, an unconquerable love of attracting at? tention, has always made them facile agents to ?ropagate false taste, and render them iosensi le to the charm of the models of unostenta? tious epochs, of epochs truly gifted with the sentiment of beauty. Dress and decorations no more receiving the attention of the serious and restrained minds of men, manifesta the confusion and incon? gruity of the flighty and unrestrained minds ot women. The feminine mind is incapable of originating a beautitul fashion. It is too recep? tive; it is too impressible. It goes through the ages to bring back a piece of patchwork. Women mix and meddle and stimulate; thev give to our streets and halls a variegated, flash mg, exciting aspect, which at the best wo may call brilliant and pictorial. They ancourag'e artifice rather than art; they prefer crowded, ostentatious, and novel thiugB; for tho artistic instinct, free from tho masculine mind, is will? ful and unreasoning; it asks only for excite? ment If women have made so much con? fusion and ostentation in tho domain of taste, left to themselves, would thoy increase the harmony of aDd dovelopo justice in legisla tion ? What answer ? Consignees per Soutn Cai oil na Railroad April 8. 229 bales Cotton, 60 balc3 Domestic?, 10 cars Wood and 1 car Stock. To Bailroad Agont, G fl Walter k Co, Pelzer, Sedgers & Co, Fripp * Mey, Dowling* Co, Mowry & Co, Frost k Adgcr, M Gold smith ?Son, M Wt ?ley, J B Bmith, A J Salinas. H Bischoff* Co, W B Williams k Son, J M Caldwell & SODS. W L Webb, G Foll?n. King k Gibbon, Clag horn, Herring k Co and J B Lafitte. ConsicnecB per Northeastern Railroad * April 8. tl bales Cotton, 246bushcls Bough Rice, Tobacco, Mdse, 4c. To S D Stoney. W B Markley, L D Mow? ry, Ravenel k Co, H Bischoff & Co, J A Quacktn bush, J B E Sloan, C B uce, E Bull, Pelzer. Budgers & Co, Jeffords k Co, H D Alexander, L Coben k Co, Kendall k Dookery, Geo W Williams ? Cc. J M Cald wf; 4 Sons, Mrs S Mitchell, J McMauus, Reeder k ?avis, G H WalteJ k Co and Geo E Fingree. OFFICIAL.. I.IST OF LETTERS remaining ia the Postofflce at Charleston, for the week ending APRIL 8, 18C9, and printed officially in THE DAIL? NEWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston. fiS-Pcrsons catting for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." ?3~ Office hour? trom 8 A. M. to C P. M. On Sun? days, froc 5 to 0 P. M. STANLEY G. 1ROTT. Postmaster. I WOiMIEISI'S LIST. Adams, Mrs H P|Fergason, Sarah IPcrvis. MrB M Addison, Mrs M Felters, Mary E f Lilli; f>, Miss M A Fergorscu, Mrs \V Aimar, Miss M S Pierce, Anna Allston, Mrs A Fields, Miss M Rentierte, Mrs C Amair, Miss AS J Ankroo, Mrs J Fitz* Commons, Rena, Miss JJ Arnold. Mrs M i" Etiin Rcod. Rosa Babb. Nanw G Fitz*immonB, Richardaon, Mrs Bailey, .Mrs F M Ellen M Barfield, Emma Forest, Jane F. Richardson, Mrs A Ford, Anney M SS Beauc'rot, Mrs A Fowler, Miss C Rose, Mrs A C Fordham, Mrs J Robinson, Miss Bentham. Miss C G M Bloodgood, Mist Foslins, Mrs E P Ross, Ann H O Fraser, Jane E Roberts, Miss V Bloodgood, He- Gouter, Mrs D J Roberson, Miss Ion H * L Black, Chloe Geary, Annie Scudder, Miss D Bonnoitt, Lena Gibbes, Mrs M H M Bowens. Lydia Gibson, Mrs A H .-hearson, Mary Bollwinke), Ca- Goodwyn, Mrs H A tharl' a Godfrey, Nancy Shoolbrcd, Mrs J Boylin, Della Gros tine, Miss F G Bringloe*, Mrs Hamlin, Mrs D S Skinner, Mrs E P Saml Harter, Mrs M D Singleton, Mrs H Brenan, Mrs Holmes, Miss E Snow, Miss E Brennab, Julia C Smoke, M iss M Brooks, Mary Holmes, Mrs C R Berdo, Sarah Harason, Anna Spoler, Mrs A Burke, Tyra Hall, Miss C A -toads, Ell? Burckmyer, El- Harrison, Mrs W Steads, Mrs A E len Harris,Mary Snares, Julia Buggs, Laura Hargnves, Mrs smith. Miss E A Brown, Alice E Smith, Sarah Ann Brown, Tyra Hines, Miss E J Smith, Miss G Brown, Mrs L Hutsou. Kate Smalls. Patsy Brcwn, Mrs M Izard. Miss J Simmons, Mary Cart, Mary Johnson, Mrs J G Cabroek. MM M D Tavlor, Miso M Carcingham, J i- Johnson, Mary Tobin, Amelia ry J Ann Tunlor, Miss E Calder. Acnes Jones, Julia |Yon Uidcln, Ma Campbeli, Mrs F Kencdy, Mrs E rio L nenedy, Miss M Viney, Sarah A a Campbell, Mrs TV Krieten, F Ma- Viney, Mr* W M O P gretna Vaughn, Ann L Campbell, Mrs M jKeckeley, Mrs M Waren, Maria Chichester, Mary J M Watson, Maty Chase, Jane Eeckelcy, Mi=s G Weston, Miss A 'Chapman, Mrs R Le?en, Sylva M Olary, MM L Lepri?ce, Victo- Webster. Mrs C Cosgrove, Miss C ria S Webb, Mrs W H Cele, Miss 0 ?Loyal, Miss F White, Mrs S C Cook, Jane Lynch, Ellen Whitney, Mrs E Cordes, Eliza M Mackey, Miss E K Colman, MrsP Miyeui?, Mrs L Wheeler, Mrs G Coulbeart, Miss E R M Mazyck, Miss C Wtiiklen, Mi?s C Connyen, Mary Mazyck. Mary Whitney. Annie Cooper, Mrs W C Mcbrtens, Mrs E Craig, Mrs F Memenger, Mrs Williamson, E Culpatrie, Molly E Wright, Lula c. Curtis, Mis E Middleton, Ra? Wilson, .Mrs J Chisolm, Miss h ebel Wilson, MIPS R Z Mikel!, Amelia Wilson. Mrs S Davis, Mrs H 8 Mikell, Minnie Wilson. Fcby DeKackeu, Anno Mon-, Mrs Ward, Mrs C Dixon, MrsT Moultrie, Miss M Ward, Carrie Drirer,Miss Ruth Muatpborfere, Williams, Mrs H Mrs M A Williams, Mrs L Drayton, Eliza Martin, Mrs MS MA Dunn, Mrs C Martin. Mrs M P Yonngblood, Eason. Mrs E A Mcgowan. Alice Martha Elfis, Miss J McKim. Mrs J ?oungblood, Mrs Espey, Sarah V McLoughlin.Ma- C Fearrell. Miss ry Young, Emma July Peadrue, Ratio Zerbst, Miss S Adams, John A Avry, Jasper Balck, Lewis Hayer. Henry Baldwing, Mojor WH Beasley, Jacob S Beach, Pratt A King Bishop. Werley Boruemann, H F Borger, John Henry Bradburg, Jame? W, Jr Brunning.'', Jo? hann Brodie, J W Briant, Elexin Uor Brodie, W 8 Brown, S T Brown, Edward Brown, C F *V Byrd. P Canty, Andrew Caminada, Ehe ney CampbeU. G Campbell, Chas H Carolinian, A, No 40 Rutledge-st C*rr. Thomas Chaplin, Archi? bald Chase. Dani E Chaplin. Paul Chase. Joseph C Coliman, James Co; ne, Johu B Cox,'Rollie Creaser, James Cumboo. Elias Davis, John Daly, Peter L De vc aux, R Ma-f rion De Vere, Chas Dent. July Derris, A T Dem ores t, C J Dothage. Joseph Dork ow it z, Geo Doyle. Thomas Doty, Wm R Eberhardt, Jo? hann Eberhard t.CHia rich Egerking, Wil? liam Faben, M Farrell, Simon FerreR, D T Fiatir.ne, Ange? lo Foster, Thomas Frost, H W Fripp, Hamilton Francis, Edmon (coTd) Garey, Esau Geoghegan, Christopher Glinn, Christian Gooding, Capt Joseph Geghan, Michael Godfry, Ga Mur? ry Grube, John Gregorie, Peter M Graves, Edward Graus, Wilhelm Uannahan, M R H al [ru boc'.-. Ed? gar Hart, John D Hammond, Eli Hartz, Hermann Hess, William Hollings, Henry Hodges, Albert Hutbhinson.Hon TL Buenos, Gro C Hughes. O E, Jr Jack, Mathew Jacksoj. James Jotters, H L Jeredoor, Pri? meas Johanns, J F Johnson, Isaac Kelly, Perry Kearn?". James Kee, C J Kirchhoff, Jo? hannes Kuh. Chs S Kidd, Edward ft Sons Lawre-.oc, Lewis H Leitch, Gilbert M Lee. N Livingston, L M Little, J L Lincoln, Alfred L Loderbose, Au? gust Hay, Henry Mallon, Jobn Martin, Hobt H Makin Lewis Marshall, F O Marshall. Capt Charles W Martin Mons Boroard Meybnrg, I ied rich Meree, M W Mehrtens, C Mea I. Kal nb, Ji Mikell, H W Mitchel, Peter Miller. James Mills, John C Malonov, Capt Thoa J Moo ran. William Mullo woy, Thomas Motte, Joseph Moore. Frank T Moore. M Morrison, John B Munro, Moses Muller. Martin Meyer, Belong Meyer. John Henry McBoo, John Mc Brown, Wil? liam Mack Fall,.lames MoGuffli', James ? McIntosh, Wil? liam McGrow, Joseph (col'd i McKewn, J McMahon, M J McKcvullu, Den? nis Newsome, T W Nordmoy?-r, D Os burn, Jan Oborn, G E Palmor, A H Palmetor, Lacon Parrie, A Pappe, Dicdrich rans. Abraham (col'd) Pc aa, RuphUB Prero, Percival Fettle. Marshall O M Pearce, Capt E L Phillip?, RT Plate,J H Itaincv, F L rtedfleli. M Ronan. Ed Ro?e, John X Rnbioson.C L Savage-, Sam Sa'ftis, John, lor Cbaucey.frced woman Smith," 'opt Eben T Smith, William midi, Messrs Z L A Co Strover, John ?itreckfuss. c F Stevens, Freder? ick W Sullivan,! ho mas Suhrstedt, Henry Taylor, William Y Taft. K B Tozui, John Terry, Mike Thees, Henry Tiedomaun, Hen? ry Thorndike, Hen? ry A Tilton, W C Tinke, H Togni. Dionigi Tw echtmann, Wm Tultze, Tho8 F Tulley. Wm Vandross, Sam? uel Vaughan, RV Yenning, M B Waties, William Warner. Andrew Walsh, Poler Wageno", Willi Wadsworth, De? ems White, David White, P Williams, Judson Zicgk-r 8S~ Persons depositing letters in the Postolhce will please place thc stamp near the upper right band corner of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a letter cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead Letter Ornee. April 9 bxporis for thc Week ending Thursday April 8. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL-Per British bark W G Putnam-3G bags Sea Maud Cotton and 2741 bales Upland Cotton....Per bark Barnet F Hussey-2C8G bales Upland Cotton, 110 bbls Rosin and 200 tons Phosphate Rock. KINGSTON, JAMAICA-Per sehr W H Steele-250 bbls Potatoes. 109 bbls Flour aud 5 cases Pickles. DOMESTIC. KEW YOitK-Per steamship James Adg( r-193 bales Upland Cotton, 7 bags Sea Island Cotton, 243 tierces Rice, 70 talcs Yam. 75 pkg* Sundries and 88 boxes Peas....Per sehr Ringer- 1G.1C9 feet Lumber and 13.945 feet 'limber_Per steamship Saragossa-215 Uerces Rice, 212 bales C'ottou. 110 ba'es Yarn, 32 Package*_Per steamship Mau tu tl au-137 tierces Rico. 1G9 bales Cotton, 26 bales Yarn, 34 pkgs sundries and 09 Empty Barrels_Per steamship Magno? lia-78 tierces Rice, 133 bales Cotton, 81 bales Yarn, 48 casks Clay, 21 Empty Barrels, 205 pkgs Vegetables und Sun.ries BOSTON-Per 6chrC L' Raymond-257 bales Cotton. 55 bbls Spirits Turpentine, 25 bbls Rosin, 80 tierces Clay. 150 tons Old Iron ard Metals. 10,000 feet Lumber and 100 bushels Cotton Seed. PHILADELPHIA-Per sihr S S Bickmore-?IO.C.'O feet Flooring and 47,000 feet Timber_Per steamsliip Prometheus-133 tierces nice. 54 bales Cotton, 43 bales Yarn, SI sacks Dried Fruit, 1 bale Furs, 45 casks Clay, 1 Horse and Sun? dries. BALTIMORE-Per ?leamship Marvland-79 forces Rice, 188 bales Unland Cettou. 15 ba cs Yarn, 40 bales Rage, 40,000 1-et Boiird-", 25 pkgs Fruit and Peas, and .-undiice....Per hteamshii> Falcon 109 tierce* Rice, 87 bale-? Cottou, 20 bales Do? mestic, 38 bates RagP, 22 cask* Sulphur Clay, &c. 30 pkgs Fruit and Vegetables, 41,000 tect Lumber and Sundries. WOOD'S HOI Er M Ass-Per schrAuute Anisdeu 350 tons Posphate Rock. stocks of Cotton in tuc Interior Towns not included in thc Receipt*. Lu^usta and Hambui g. pi il i 2 ?lacon. Geo... ".March 31 ;olumbus. Geo.April 2 ilontgomery, Ala.April :t| lelma. Ala.April 2! ieznphis Tenn.April 2 ?asimile. Tenn.Amil 3 1S?U. 15,711 <i, 702 11.C57 5,402 5.C50 22 722 Total.1 74157 LUAU Lll.lllijl"'! u.i i'm /inancial ?n^^mJ?^?5jt_ Thc Charleston Money Alarltct. THURSDAY, April 8, 18C9. Tbcr? were no transactions during the week to materially change thc condition of thc market, and the stagnation remained tho same as at thc last re? port. Slate Bank Mila bavo au advancing tendency, with prices some?j?a; higher tbau those previously given. South Carolina Treasury notes have appre? ciated to 91. Wbolo shares of South Carolina Rail? road Stock are quoted at 15@40; lnlvesat 22@22y. City Mock has depreciated to 60@G1. Tbis sudden decline is attributed to thc impression i hat the quo warrante would be decided in favor of Pillsbury. Gas Stock is held at 22. Savannah and Charleston Railroad Stock fluctuated from a mere nommai value to 8>s, though few transactions were made, holders standing at 15 to 20. No other changes of impor? tance are noted. SOUTHESK BANE DILLS. Current Rates Rank cf Camden.70 @00 Bank of Charleston.66 @00 Bank of Chester.ll (SOO Bank of Georgetown.ll (800 Bank of Hamburg. 7 @00 Rank of Newberry.C3 @60 Bank of South Carolina.IC @00 Bank of State of S Carolina, prior to 1861.45 (SOO Bank of Stateoi S. Carolina,after 1st Jan., 3801.15 (SOO Commercial Bank, Columbia.2 (3)00 Exchange Bank, Columbia.ll @00 Farmer.-' and Exchange Bank, Charleston..0 (?00 Merchant's Bank,Cheraw. 9 (SCO People's Bank, Charleston.70 (<uo Planter's Bank of Fairfield.5 (?j00 Planters* and Mechanics' Bank,Charlcston.70 @ 00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (old).60 (?00 .outhwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (new).60 ?00 Stale Bank,Charleston. 5 @00 Onion Bank, Charleston.93 fe OO City of Charleston Change Bills.96 @00 State S. Carolina Treasury Notes.91 @00 <* BONDS, STOCKS A::D COUPONS. City of Columbia Bonds. 70@00 City of Columbia Coupons.75 @00 South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock iwhole shares).45 @4G South Carolina Railroad (half shares).22 fe22,!; S. C. Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds.76 @0O S. C. R. R. Seven Per Cent. B'de.81 @00 S. C. Railroad Certificate ol' indebtedness.c.3 ?>00 City of Charleston Six Per Ct. Stock.60 ?61 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.70 (SOO 8tate of South Carolina Bonds (old).71 (?72 SUte of South Carolina Bouda (new issue, of January 1,18C7).CO @"0 State of ttouth Carolina Stock.65 @6C State of South Carolina Coupons.G5 (SOO People's National Bank Stock.par. fa 102 First National Rank Stock.T?r. @103 Greenville and Columbia Railroad State guaranteed bonds.65 @('0 Greenville and Columbia 1st Mortgage Bonds.71 IS 75 Northeastern R. R. 1st Mortgage Bonds.82 (SOO Northeastern R.R. 1st Coupons (past ducl.CO (SOO Northeastern R.R. Certificates of Indebted? ness.50 @00 Charleston Gas Company Stock.22 ($00 Charleston City Railway Stock.51 ??(?52 Charleston and Saraunah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee).45 @00 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Stock. 8y@00 City of Savannah Bonds.91 092 City of Savannah Couoons (due previous to 1st June, 186C).95 (SOO City of Savannah Coupons id ut after lat June, I860).96 (SCO Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock. .41 @4G Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds.90 (SOO Memphis and Charleston R. R. Coupons. .93 ($00 THU CHA.KLESTO.N MAKKKT. [FOE THE WEEK ENDINO THU CSD AT, AFBIL 8.| COTTON.-Tho unsatisfactory condition of trade in tho manufacturing districts of England keeps the market, for the fibre, in a state of dullness and inac? tivity, aud prices under this influence keep up a ten? dency to fall off. Until a more prosperous condition of tho cotton goods traffic is reached, a wtnt of spirit and animation will characterize the operations of the staple. While prices have not undergone auy very important fluctuation during the work, tho gen? eral Inclination undera depressed market has been to easier rates, and the artie'e at Liverpool, which commenced on the first of the peiiod under review at 12,y@12%d for middling uplands, receded to 12yd, aud 32'aifo 12.yd 9 lb ; at New York, whero prices began at 23ye. they declined to 28>.?@28>?, ai d nt this point, middiirg uplaids, which opened at 27 y (327J?, hardened to 2"*?, and uiierwarl softeuod to 27i;, rents. Tho movement? at T.ivnrnool and New York have been as follows: On FnC >y. April 2, tue ronner f closed flat, uplands 12y@l2.yd. sales SOOC bales; thc latter vas steady, silos 23D0 bales at 28?;e. On Sat? urday the lormer was firmer but not higher, wies 10,060 hales, uplands 12y@l2yd; the latter was firm, sales 2800 hale? at 2Syc. On Monday the fe: mer was dull, uplands on the spot T.'.yd, afloat 12d, Bales 8300 bah s ; the latter was dull and a sha?o low? er, sales 1100 bales at 28y(?? 2Jyc. On Tuesday thc former was dull, upland* 12y@12.yd. Bales so >0 balee, with Manchester advices less favorable; thc latter was lower, sales 1300 bales at 28yc. On Wed? nesday the lormer was ?toady, uplands 12.y@12.yd, sales 10,0*0 bales; thc latter was firm, "ales 2500 bale-? at 38ye. Yesterday the former was easier but not ijnotably lower; the latter was quiet aud weak at 28y(?.28>io V lb. 1 ho receipts of this artie'e has been liyUf, say 8 bags of sea island and 2536 bales of uplands^against 25 tags of Fd island and Florida', and 2413 bales of uplands the week bef ire, aid 14 bags of sea island and Floridas, and 5344 bales of uplands for tho same week last year. The arrivals have been from tho following sources : Say of uplands per South Carolina Railroad 2369 bales; per Northeast? ern Railroad 1G7 tales. Of sea lslauds, ; .cr Northeast? ern Railroad 5; Ed into, Ac, 3. The following statement of the stock of cotton at present in sight is probably ncar'y correct : STATISTICAL POSITION- 18G9. 18G8. Stork in Liverpool. 236 000 312.010 Afloat from ludia. 230,000 173.000 Afloat from America. 160,000 280,000 Sto?k iu London. 82.420 71,440 Afloat lor London. G0.OOJ 334)00 Stock in Havre. 51 840 26.913 Afloatfor Havre. 26.219 32,1.12 Stock in Bremen. 5.tC2 8,500 Afloat for Bremen. 3,005 9,171 Stock iu United States ports. 9SH.479 305,517 Stock In the lu tenor towns. 74.157 38,616 Total.1,316,672 1.29U.3C5 Increase in visible supply. 26.30' Stock of cotton held by Manchester spinners at the mills uow 70,000 bales, same tame 18C8. 210.00U bales. Middling uplands now 32y@12.yd; then ?axjd. The transactions in this market tor tho week have been as follows : Ou Fnday, April 2, tho mirkct wau flat, in consc quencc cf the dullness at the leading points; sales 323 bales, quotations hoing nominal, say ordinary to good ordinary 2C.y@27; lowmiddling 27y';midJltu 27y@27??c. y lb. On Saturday there was a firmer feeling and better demand; sales 5C0 bales, ordinary to good ordinary being qu ted at^6.y@27,y; low middling 27J-?; mid? dling 27,y $ lb. ' On Monday tho demand was light, with a limited offering stock, thc article closing dull acd uomiual; sales 225 bales, quotations unchanged. On Tuesday the staple was depressed and inquiry very roslrictcd, but factors generally held with muck steadiness; sales 120 bales, quotations nominal, say ordloary to good ordinary ?C;?(fi.27; low middling 27,y@27.y; middling 27>f *fl lb. On Wednesday, with more desire on thc part of factors to meet buyers, an improved demand pic vallcd: sales "u0 boles, ordinary lo good ordinary being quoted at 2C?2CJ.?; low middling 27@27.y; middling 27,y, and strict middling 28c ?i lb. Yesterday the market was quiet, but without im? portant change; sales about 350 bales, say 6 at 14; 4 at 26; 23 at 2CJ-'; 1 at 2o"'?. Ill at 27; 55 at 27y ; 123 at 27,y; 6 at 27y ; 26 at 27i?. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Or.lmary to eoocl ordinary.20 (n)2G?? Low middling.27 (it 27 y Middiiug.27y@ By New York classification we quote: Low middling.27^@ SEA ISLAND COTTON.-This article has rearly ceased coming to market, tho receipts from all sour? ces having been about 8 ba?s for tho wcik, against 25 the week beforo, and 14 lor the week last year. The du lncss aud aliscnco of transitions which characterized the previous week has largely prevailed duriug the period under review, and excrpt thc sal? of 3i to :.'0 bags of sea Hands and Floridas, mrstly ou loren which did not transpire, tho market has Icon without activity. These operations indicated lower prices, but they were too limited in extent to establish quotation, which we omit as entirely norn indi. BICE.-The arrivals of carolina rouen have neon small, my about GIO0 bushels for the work. Thoro has been a moderately fair demand for th's grjin, and prices have been generally steady, clo?ing, however, som wLat weaker. Wu note sales cl about 500 tierces of clean Carolina, say 40 at 7 15-10; 5C at 8 MC; 05 at 8y; 81 at 8,y; 79 at 8 5-16; 80 at SX; 2S at 8 7-16; 44 at 8>?. Yesterday about 150 tierces ?rere EO d, say 35 at 8 1-16; 39 at 8>i; 76 at8>?c ii Its. We quote common to fair clean Carolina at 7Ji@8&; good 8X68& We note a sale ol 600 bushels of seacoast rougb at $2 fi bushel. NAVAL STORE?.-The arrivals to- thc week have been about 250 bbls; sales ol ex ra pilo rosin lock place at $8 ti bbl; pale at 56 50 37; low pale at S5@ G 5?; No. 1 at$2 75(?4. S^iiritB turpentine was dis? posed of at 44}i@45 f, gallon. Crude turpentine may be quoted at $4 50 for virgin; $2 70 for yellow dip, a :d SI 55 tor hard. HAY.-The receipts have been about 700 bales of | North River and 100 of Eastern qualities. We note sales of the former from shipboard at $i 15 fl hun? dred, and of the latter at $ 137 !? f, hundred. The inquiry is limited to thc supply of local wants. CORN.-The supplies have been unimportant from the interior by rai), but have been considerable from Baltimore, amounting to some 20,000 bushels for the woek. Prices, with liberal arrivals, have been in favor of buyers, and we note sales of 4500 bushelB of | white Maryland, weight. bulk, at $1 f, bushel, and in sacks at H 06 f, bushel, wciybt, eackb included. Jobbing sales in small parcels take place at about $110? 112 f, bushel, weight, sacks included. OATS.-This grain ia dull, with an ample supply on tho market and very restricted inquiry. Quota? tions are nominal. FLOUR-The market has a good and well assort? ed stock of Northern and Western flour, for which thens is only a moderate wholesale inquiry, but a fair city and country jobbing demand prevails. Our quola tions are mostly for limited lots, and prices have not materially changed during the week; for these we renew our quotations, say for Northern and Western fine at $6 50 ft bbl.; super $6 75?725; extra $7 50@ 8 25; family $8 50@9, and choice $10@11 ft bbl. Southern brands arc in light supply, and may be quoted at $8 50 fl bbl. for super; $9 60 ft bbl. for extra, and $10 60@1150 ft bbl. for extra and choice family brauds. Campseu's city mille are scl'ing at $8 50 * bbL for super- ?j 50 ft bbl. for extra, and $11 50 tl bbl. for choice family. BACON.-The inquiry for this article has been in a very limited way, and prices during ihe vf eek have had a tendency to recode. We quote primo shoulders at 15@l5,'.?c. ft lb.- primo clearnb aides at l&}?c. ft lb. Dry salted shoulders are held at Uki, and sides at nae. ft rb. SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-Several lots of sugar and molasses, late importation", were offered yester? day by Messrs. Risley & Creighton, importer?, and mostly sold. Fair to choice Eng ish Island sugars, >n hog-headp, sold atl?>?@l3>?; in tierces at ll%? 12.^. A lot of ?rocery sugars, choleo, sold at 12J?. New Muscovado molasses, in hogsheads, at 55 cents; clayed do., in hogsheads, at 48 cents ft gallon. Barbadoes molas*e?, in puncheons, extra quality, was sold at 69a72c. BUTTER.-Thero ts a moderato stock of prime Goshen. We quote 5U&55e ft lb. Western and other lower g odes sell from 30@40c fl lb, as in quality. SALT.-There have been no arrivals of this article during thc week. Store lots are held at. $2(3)2 10 fi sack. INDIA BAGGING .-Tho market for this article has been quiet. Gun ny cloth 45 % inches wido and i)i lbs to the yard, Li held at 23fc@24c: Dundee bagging, 44 inches, Hi Us. for tho yard,is held at 30@35c. Sea island baggier., 45 inches wide, 2 lbs. for thc yard, is held at l'c. ROPE.-The demand for rope is moderate, and prices arc somewhat nominal at quotations. We luote hemp at - cents fi lb. ; grecnlcaf at 10 cents, aud jute at 8ji@9 cents ft pound. IRON BANDS AND TIES tor cotton, of the most approved patterns, arc offered on thc market, at 7 a8c ft lb. TIMBER AND LUMBF.R.-Thc stock of this article on the markot is very small and receipts light. Wo quote timber for milling purposes irom 6ft$8ftM. skipping timber at $12 and upwards; 4-4 u, 5-4 flooring is Very scarce, aud would command $16 fl M. Bright lumber, good mevchautablc, from eily mlils, cut to pize, from 22325 by the cargo. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by stoam, we quoto Vi on upland3, und yid on sea island; by sail, ?id on uplaud.j,,sirt$Ji on sea islands. Havre nnmi;i.il. To thc Weat Indie*, Cu bar. ports north side, on lumber, $9 00 in gold, and $11) south ?ide. Coastwise-To New York by steam ?*c f? lb on uplands, and lc. on sea islands, >l 50 tl tierce on rice; by sail, - fl bale on up? lands, and-%1 tierce on rice; on boards $7 50? 8 fi M, on resawed lumber $10 ft ."iL, on timber -. To Boston, by steam, via BalUmorc, lc. ft :B on cet ten and - ft tierce on rice; by sail 9-1 C@ ?ic fi lb on cotton, S12 00 f> af. on resawed lumber and $13 00 fi M. on timber. To Philadelphia. - fl tb on uplaud cotton by steam and -c. fi lb by sail; ou flooring beard*- $8 ft M.; on re? sawed lumber, $10; on Umber, $10 5J ft M. To Baltimore, by steam, cotton Kc- on upland, and 'brough to Philadelphia, vu Baltimore. \iz; $150 fi tierce on rice; phosphat?e, ft 2000 lbs., $4 in packages, lu bulk as per agreement; lumber V M $8&10. as in size; wheat fi bushel 12c, in sacks. By this Uno to Philadelphia on cotton, fcc.; ric? fi tierce $2 OL' ; phosphate per ton, $6 in packages. To I ouisvillo. Ky., on rico, 76c. ft hundred. To Cincinnati 55c. To St. Louis 85c, By sail on boards and scantling, hence to Baltimore, $8; on lumber $10; phosphates $5. EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-The rate yesterday was 140??@141 for sixty day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Tho banks are purchasing sight* checks on New York par; 5 days }? discount They arc selling eight cheeki at !,' pren.. GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at 32, -.nd selling at 33. maricela by Telcgrapn. FOBEION MARKETS. LoNncN, April 8.-Noon.-Consols 93#. Bonds 83?4'. FBANKFOBT, April 8.-Bonds dull at 87fc. LIVEBPOOL, April 8.-Noon.-Cotton miet; up land? lSfcalSfcd ; Orleans MXalSfcd ; sales fcOOO bales. Other artie:, s unchanged. Two P. M.-Cotton oas:er but not lower. Lard 72s. Pork 103s. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW TOBE, April 8. - Noon.'-Market steady. Money activo at 7 with commissions of MOafc. Ex? change 8. Gold SIX- Cotton dull; uplands 28K. Turpentine easier at 49 JfaSO for merchantable lots. Rosin firm at $2 46i2 50 lor strained. Evening.- Cottcn firm; sales 2700 balee at 28fcc. Flour lavors buyers, commou to* fair extra South? ern $6 35a$7. Wheat favors buyers. Corn un? changed; new white Southern 88. Pork firm at $31. La:d drooping at 8>?a82?. Whiskey quiot at 92;?. Rice dull ; Carolina 8)ia9>J. Sugar io fair demand. 1 turpentine quiet at 49a50>i. Rosiu quiet; strained $2 46)ia7 50. Freights dull; cotton by steam 3-16. liovornments closed firm but dull. 62's, 10J?. ioutbern bonds firm. Money not so active at 7 per cent in gold, with exception* In currency. Gold Btrong at 82?,'- Sterling very dull; dec'lned 1%. 9to ks closed strong. BALTIMORE, April 8.-Cotton dull at 28i28>? cte. Flour favors buyers. Wheat uuchanged; receipts small. Corn dull; wh:te83a84; yellow 85a8C. Oats 35i73. Pork quiet at $32a32 50. Bacon quiet; ehoul flers 14fial4?i. Whiskey dull at 93. ST. Louis, Aptili 8.-Whiekeydull at 88. Pork lower, S3" 23a30 50. Ba-on oxtromely dull. Lard :holce country 17. LOUISVILLE, April 8 -Muss pork $31 50. Shoul? ders IStfalSK; clear sides 17J4'al7J?. Whiskey 88. WILMINGTON, April 8.-Spirits turpentine weaker it 44.'?a45. Rosiu steady, io light stock, at SI 80a 5JJ. Crude turpemino unchangod. Tar quiet at S2 25i2 2G. Cotton quiet at 25c. for middling. AUGUSTA, April 8.-Cotton easicrr slight decline. Sales 238 bales; middlings 2GjaV; receipts 163 ba!o3. SAVANNAH, April 8 -Cotton dull. Sales 500 balee ; Middl'ngs 27Jic; receipts G32 bales; exports coast? wise 1C8 bales. MOBILE. April 9.-Cotton dull, demand l.mltrd : rles 2,:0; low middlings 2G.,.?a20/l?; receipts 679; ox ports 258. NEW OBLEANS, April 8.-Cotton quiet and steady; ajiddlings 28; Bales 2500 toles; receipts 1127; exports U18. Gold32>4'. Sterling 42>i. Commercial 41 fc. fork siaht cxehinge J.' premium. Sugar dull ;ommon ll; primo 13,L?. Molasses scarce-fermen :mg 03. FORT CAXJIC3S^X)A.K. PUAHES OF TUE MOON. Last Quarter, 3d, 3 hours, 28 minutes, cvoning. Sew Moou, 11th, 8 hours, 27 minutes, eveniug. First Quarter, 19th. 9 hours. 40 minutes, morning, b'ull Moon, 27th. 1 hour, J minute, morutng. APRIL 6U>' BISES. I BETS. MOON BISES. mon WATER. 5 Honda-/....! ?..44 ! 6..22 , 2..13 I 3.. 3 <j;Tiicsiiay....! 5.-42 j 6..23 2..63 | 3..67 7iWe;luesdav.j 5..41 | C.23 3..30 | 4..50 8 Xbursi .?>'."..' 5. 40 6..21 4.. 5 5..36 ojFriday. ....I 5..39 i 6..25 4..37 6..15 L?Saturday... 6..37 6..26 5.. 9 0..53 ll!Sui2J:'.r. 5..36 G..2G 5..41 7..31 CbarleaUm "Wholesale Prices. BAGGING, ft yara Dundco. 30 ? 45 Gunny Cloth. @ - BALE ROPE, ft lb-Manilla. - ? - Western. 8 ? 12% Ju e. 6}i? 9 COTTON, ft lb Ordinary to Good Ordinary. 26 ? 26% Low Middling. 27 @ 27 ?ci Middling to Strict Middling. 27?@ 27>4" Good Middling. - fl - Sealsland.:. 75 ? 1.30 COFFEE, 9 lb-Rio.1.1 20 ? 23 Laguayra.I 2s @ - Java....I 35 @ 40 FERTILIZERS- I Carolina Fertilizer, ft 2000 lbs... |65.00 ? - Wando Fertilizer.00.00 ? - Doublo Refined Poudrette-130.00 ? - Niles' Phosphate. 63.00 ? - Peruvian Guano, yi 2210 lbs.9S.00 ? - Pacific Guana, ft 2000 lbs. 65.00 ? - Phoenix Guano. 55.00 ? - Baugh'sPhosphate, ft2006lbs... 60.00 ? - Rhodes'Phosphate, ft 2000 lbs...|65.O0 @ - Rhodes' Stand. Manure-?65thno 57.50 ? - Orchilla Gnatio-.$40 rime 35 00 9 - Land Plaster. 24.50 @ - Mapes'Suiierriioriphatx.jJJiUL'O lb 55.00 ? - Zell's Raw Bono PhospHaT?.CO.'W ? - Zell'a Super Phosphate of Lime.. CJ. nfl @ - Woolstou's Phosphate of f.irae... .J05.U-.' ? - Woolston's Vcgetatir, ft 20LO lbs|C3.lX> ? - Croasdale's Gen. Super-Phos. ucl 160.00 tal - Bewers' Completo Manu rr-, 100.00 ? - farly's Phoapho i'l-rumn, cash. C5.00 ? - Sardy's Pacific Guouo, cash.|60.00 @ - Patapaco Guano.|65.00 ? - FLOUR, ft bbl-Super. 0.75 ? 7.25 Northern and Western Extra. 7.60 @ 8.00 Baltimore Extra. - ? - Bouthern-Super. 9.00 @ - Extra.10.00 ? - Family.HM ?12.00 GRAIN- Maryland Oats, fl bushel. - ? - Western Oats, ft bushol. 80 ? - Corn, * bushel. 1.00 @ 1.13 HA Y. ft cwt.-North River. 1.16 <& - Eastern.I 1.37>i@ - L UMBER. ft M. feet- I Clear White Pine, 1st quality.|58.60 ?55.08 White Pine, good run.138.08 ?40.00 Yellow Pine.M.00 ?J?S.OO Boards, ft M. feet-Rough.U2.00 ?15.00 Grooved and Tongued.... 128.00 ?32.00 MOLASSES. ft gallon-Cuba.I 18 ? 50 Muscovado. 55 @ 60 Sugar House. 60 ? 1.00 New Orleans. - ? - NAVAL STORKS, i? bbl-Tar.... - ? - Pitch. - ? - Rosin, Pale.6.00 @ 8.00 Rosin, No. 1.! 3-00 ? 4.00 Bosin, No. 2.1 - ? - Rosin, No. 3. - ? - Spirits Turpentine, ft gallen.I 44 ? 46 Oiituui. Sd ra. I ic ? - NULS-American, 4?20d, ft keg..| 6.50 ? 7.00 PO WDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g.. ..| 6.70 ? Dupont's, F.F.F. 6.00 ? - Dupont's, Blasting.I 4.25 ? PROVISIONS-^ lb- I Bacon, Hams, ft lb.I - ? - Bacon, Sides.I V?X(m 18A? Bacon, Shoulders.I 14)i? 15.K Bacon, Strips. - ? - Lard, in keg.I - ? - Butter.I 35 ? 55 Cheese. 16 ? SO Potatoes, ft bbl. - ? - Onions. - ? - Apples. - ? - R/CE-Carolina, ft lb. 7tf? 8>? East India.: .. - ? - SALT- Liverpool, coarse, ft sack.. 2.00 ?2.10 Liverpool, fine. - ? - SUGAR, ft lb-Raw.? - ? - Porto nico..-. 13X? 14 Muscovac1' .I - ? - BOO p a 5-r. 5 B p. . g-O S Z : So 2 fr : ss & ? g : ==> = B : so 5 ? : 2-5 > E : Si .a ? ; ? s 3. re ? cr P" BB .S'S ri o o o aa E S.S. o *d ? .S SP 9 ?2 ff B 3? : 2.? : ? a reo?1 o o i H 2.2.? O ?? <! . E S.S.! 2. ? ? f ? : x? : M ff : r: 21 ct tc I cn I OD "j Cul J- I o o o ?- woo jf>?M CO Ol'? CO Cl ts [ ii s "'I g o j! S S. iff S? P to B B - ll ?a ll M S ll j I ll ?H rf. >-i OM azi w I KS io I c? I : o ea ' .?? woo . -I 4-1 CC -lt I ??a 8% I Gr ss H H o o EE 5": al ? . lilli I f"g IPI 1 ? f i I : g : : oe cr-"di : : ?KI: >>.>* > * fi >irir -d-o-ars ? "2 "S'S"2 ta aaa -? _ M S ea tajo M ; cs S ci w -l . ? en CO = ul ^ . o_ ja es ot MOCH Ol cn -i to no -' t D - f H yi I IO O .2 -J <D *? c. I CO >o o . S* = ? - -M S I " a M to cg Pl c ts ?2 gs co u ?a i-> i-i io >-? ??-a to co co co a B ii ? JP fi! .-J or co io 4- o cn -J _o ei cn to *. ? "o ce -> oo -a co co ci * OD o 00 co 5 ci 'o c. -? cn cn = co o to o ~ ~ MO IO Cl o co g 8 - i-4- cc cn cn to *. co io ?j; ci io co c. M- cn cn 4-co ci -4 -a K.-1 '.-co cn ?0 "co ct "ci co?2g S C3 S O S- Cn - O i-i 00 IO - cn ll-cs* -I ci ? io ci . 4> 6* Scoco- to co ci ci . ?-co O tn M* ? cn CO OD Ci - ' K. W III 4>I-ICI; i- co i. M co "co. -i -J ti o - ; cn ul o lo SS 1 _w_co ci*"-?5; ' : : ^ _ H, ?a ^ g . . to co - ci cn i- *; -J S 5 . . ci la ?a ci *? ci - CS O jo 2 01 S I : V-iri^Vco**-?ot,-. <:? * 0 v : : SSo?SiiS-.ciSj_ s ?H a c . ? ie ri p M..?* is ll I ? ia 1 - t-5 ._. lo . -1 m ? - cc co *. 4- ; cn - _c cc - &-a V i-. cn . o ettiCP ?3 ii ucoeo. Brr ST'1*-?SBS o 10 c-t. co -a - c. . o x ci ! J co-' =0 ! Po O C? . tn Cl . - - 52, c. 1-4 o . -aotO C. 4> cn . -> co < cc ci tc^?n *. co co -' co to to - X _co _4-_tosp *-_?o at -i co - ci 'co "o o'-IC' Vc CO ti Cl O Cl Cl - -1 co '-. co coo**nai:cio o Oj oe -J r, v ?8?. fi - iii oce'to-4 . M co i-1 ' to 10 cn co I oe -J 10 ; MI coja; rc OD uaw I c ciV. 1 ?SB-HII.. " - "OJ --q ocao? co --j? ;o io ~J M. O cn o . -o co ct io O _CI ta-? M* ta -i 05-0 OOM ci co o to ta eactca* si cn ?> a "co in 8co o 4- cn x -o- ci :o cc 1-1 4> COOC1C-.3J?I4M* ls . NOTE.-Wo have deducted from New Orleans 25,033 bales Cpland, from Mobile 0M2 bales, from Savannah 3458 bags Sea Island and 227 bales Up land-and from Chorlestou 231C hags ?ea Island and 179 bales Upland, thc quantities received at those ports from Mobile, Florida, Texas and Savannah. Ki ports of Rice. Naval Stores and 1. "tu? ber from the Port or Charleston, train September 1 to April 8, 1869 Boston. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. New Orleans. Mobile. Providence, RI... Other ?. 8. Ports.. Total Coastwise Tierces. 1,735 11,403 1,438 5,372 207 403 8t8 Barrels. 11,270 4, HG 630 1,733 Barcelona. Majorca k a Market West Indies. ' Halifax, NS_ St Johns, N B... London. Bristol, Eng.... Liverpool. Havre. Montevideo. Qmt Britain... Total Foreign.. Grand Total.. 21,5-2 70 70 17,760 2,716 ?ii 7?392 6,547 LUMBER. Feet 611,000 3,405,007 1,650,380 2,088,000 1,391,283 108,000 0,213,050 10,876 21.6821 84,636 340,000 1,266,?34 288,728 1.895.362 ?11,139,012 Comparative .Exports of Cotton, from t hc Port ot Charleston. EXVOJOKD TO Liverpool. Other British Ports. Total to Great Britain. Havre . OtherJ rench Ports. Total to France. North of Europe. Total North of Europe.. loath of Europe. West Indies, kc. Total Foreign Ports. Boston. Rhode Island, uc. Now York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Nor ilk.... Other United States Ports. Total to Coastwise Ports. Grand Total. SEA ISLAND. Bales. Biles. 2,725 37,689 2,725 2,725 14 2.?78 2.?C0 4,976 37,689 2,104 36,993 4,252 1,784 89.263 6,438 14, COG 99 115,447 155,265 possenscrst Per steamship Magnolia, for New York-J E Hunt, John Uorsor, Mrs Cross, Mis-i Anna Lude kins, M's EK'I randy, .Wm S Pond and lady, S Cohcn, Master S Cohen. C L Dubose, Rev M Harden? berg and lady, P J Ford and lady, Mrs Anna Ford. N S Easton, Geo Wells, P Cullinane, E Friedberg, P H. Keeler, Master F T Kogler, E F Gunn. D Mc? Gregor. Miss A Leary, J A Hale and lady, J Moody, and lady, Mrs Sml.b, Mrs L bilvey. Mrs Benjamin Johnson. Wm John Rees, Bsnj Johnson, J E Heath, 8iepb.cn C Millett, H E Browne, Miss M Hops, (nrjles Whito. Wm Simons and 37 in the steerage. Fer steamship Prometheus, for Philadelphia Charles Marzyck. H benlee, Francis Cook and wife aud 3 in the steerage. Per steamship Falcon, for Baltimore-Miss Belt, 0 Manthey, A Reinke and other.'. Per steamer Emilio, from Georgetown, S 0 A G Heriot, Miss E S Heriot, Mrs G T Ford, Thoa Ford, Misa H immond, H Kaminski, Miss S Eman? uel, Captain P R Lacbicotte, Captain Geo R Cons don, A Strong, E barnes, and wife, F Sawyer, T E Hawkins, B J Hozzird, A Morgan, Mr j B T Brown, Mrs Wm Shepherd, Mrs J C Logan, Dr H T Heriot and others. JHarine Hems. Port of Charleston, April 9. Arrived Yesterday. f teamer Emilie, Davis, Georgetown, S C. Sun? dries. To Shackcltord 4 Kelly, Klinck. WIck-nbcrg & Co, A E Gllson, E N Tturst.m, J lt Pringle, B O'Neill, Cameron k Barkley, Mrs B F Huger and others. Sicamor Planter, Whlt<\ Cheraw. 39 bales Cotton, 20 buln Rosin, 2 casks O.d Iron. 41 bags Rico. 33.000 Shingles and Sundries. To John Ferguson, Mowry k Co, G W Williams k Co, Shacl?elford & Kelly. F W Emanuel, G H Walter k Co and Thoo A Wilbur. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Magnolia,' Crowoll, New York-Raven el k Co. Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Philadelphia-Jno k Theo Getty. Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore-Courtenay k Trenholm. British ship Muscougus, Grove?, Dalhousie, N S-R More k Co. British bark lho Queen, Coat, Qicbjc-R Mure k Co. lark Harriot F Hus3oy, Ulmor, Liverpool-Wm Roach & Co. Sailed Yesterday. Steam.-hip Magnolia, Crowell, New York. Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Philadelphia. Steamship Falcon, Korney, Baltimore. 8chr Dexter YYasbbuin, Harkness, Matanzas. From this Port. Steamship Saragossa, Ryder, New York, April G. Steamship J W Evermiu, Snyder, Pailadelph ia, April 6. Sehr Minerva. Collins, Havann, March 24. Sehr Willie Martin, Collins, ?'arder?as, March26. Sehr D C H?lse, Hildrcth, New York, April 5. Sehr C S Grove, Weaver, Baltimore, April ?. Saur F avid Currie, Recd, Jacksonville, starch 30. Cleared for this Port. Steamship Charleston, Berry,at New York, April G. Sehr Wutaug i, Lawrence, at Philadelphia, April 5. SaUed for this Port. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, from Baltimore, April 6. memoranda. Tho sehr D C H?lse, Hildrcth, at New York, Ap ril 0, reports very h uvy weather, broke malnboo m, stove bulwarks, kc. Ino sehr Martha k Maria, Davis, from Portland for Charleston, arrived at salem, Mass, April 2. ?sii ip news by Telegraph. SAVANNAH, April 8 - Cleared, steamship Herman Livingston, New York; ship Rosau, Queenstown; bark Cairo, Buckspori; sehr Fannie Blake, Rich? mond. Arrived, sehr Helen Augusta, Greenport. Lil ST OF VKSSKbS TP, CLEARED ANO SAILED FOR TUM POA. . FOREIGN LIVERPOOL. Ship R C Winthrop, Stewart, clear* d.March 8 Thc Royal Charlie, Audersou, sailed.March 8 The Chiton,-, up.March 16 Bark Helen Sands, Otis, Failed.March 18 MAYAOUEZ, PB. Sehr EUen. Carr, np to sail.March 25 MATANZA*. British sehr Lion, McLellm. up.March 5 DOMESTIC losToy. Brig Wm Roboitaon. Reed, up.March 4 Sehr Sarah A Hammond, Wiley, cleared....March 30 Sehr P M Bonney, Small, cleared.Morch 22 Sehr James A Crocker, Currier, up.March 3'J PORTLAND. ME. 8chr Martha Maria, Dean, cleared.March 27 UZW TOBE. Steamship Charleston, Berry, cleared.April 6 Sehr Argus Eye, Thompsoc.'up.April 2 Scbrlda Richardson, Bedell, cleared.April 5 Sehr E F Cubada, swain, cleared.April 1 Sehr Col Cook, Bcarse, cleared.March 18 Sehr Jessio S Clark,-, up.March 17 Sehr Mary Stow, Rankin, up.March 31 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr W ataug a. Lawrence, cleared.April 6 BALTIMORE. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, sailed.Aprils LIST OF SHIPPING In thc Pott of Charleston, April 8. VKSCSLS UNDER 100 TONS, AND STEAMERS COASTING WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Camilla (Br), 793 tons, Peace, at Boyce k Co's wharr, for Livernool, loading-R Mure k Co, Champion, 1418 tons, Lockwood, at Adger's wharf, for New York, loading-James Adger k Co. SHIPS. Mu?cocgus (Br), 791 tons. Groves, at Boyce's wharf, for Dalhousie. N S. ready-R Mure k Co. Amelia, 688 tous, Boreham, at Atlautic wharf, for Liv? erpool, waiting-Patterson k Stock. Pacific. 035 tons, Fes, at N t Railrond wharf, for Liverpool, loading-W B Smith k <'o. Richard III, 985 toni, Wood, at Boyeo 4 Co's whorl, tioiu Liverpool, wailing-Master. BARKS. Agni iBri Mi), 039 tons, Eulimore, at Vaudeihorst's ? wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Baven cl & Co. The Queen (Ur), 60S tens, Cook, in tho Stream, for Quebec, ready-lt Mure * Co. Harriet F Hurecy, 681 tons, Ulmer. In the stream, tor Liverpool, ready-W Boich k Co. Dalkeith (Br). 848 tons, Anderson, in the stream, from Loudon, waiting-R More k Co. David McXutt ( Br), 502 tons. McElhenny, at Brown lt Co's wharf, hom Liverpool, waiting-R Mure k Co. BRIGS. Fiorencita (?pan) 140 ton9, Font, at Palmetto wharf, from Havana, to bo repaired-J A Knslow k Co. Teresina (Br), 245 tons. Ellis, at Marshall'* wharf, for Queenstown and u Market, loading-R Mure k Co. Cecilia (Bi). 202 tons, Bi-trup, at Boyce k Co's wharf, for Cronstndt, loading-R T Walker. Courier (Br), 209 tons, Jenkins, at Marshall's wharf, from Port Talbot, discharging-R T Walker. Mauzan?lo. 158 tons, Mngune, in Ashley River, for a Northern Port, loading-Olney k Co. W H.Park?, 173 tons, Porker, at Accommodation wharf, for BucksvUle, S C. reidy-Risley 4 Creightoo. SCHOONERS. B N Hawkins, 396 tons, Wyatt, at Adger'a wharf, for Boston, loading-W Boach k Co. E H Naylor, 280 tons, Albrechtsen, in Ashley Bi ver, for B-ston. loadtng-H F Baker k Co. Lilly, 112 tous, Francis, at N E Railroad wharf, for New York, loading-W Roach it Co. Moonlight, 262 tons, Briggs, at Palmetto wharf, for New York, repairing-JA Enslow k Co. H N Squire, 307 tons, Fiske, in Ashley River, for Philadelphia, loading-W Boach k Co. Frances Hatch, 97 tons, Gregory, in Ashley River, for New York, loading-J A Eoslow k Co. Hattie Coombs, 118 tons, Jamason, in Ashley River, for New York, loading-J A Enslow k Co. N W Megee, 211 tons, Eotchum, in Ashley Elver, for Providence, loading-H F Baker k Co. Mary Ella. 155 tous. Thomas, in Ashley River, for Philadelphia, loading-Buley k Creighton. A E Glover, 298 tons, Terry, at Brown b Co's wharf, for Boston, loading-T Topper k Sons. Magellan. 100 tous, Griffin, in Ashley River, for a Northern Port, loading-Risley it Creighton. W B Mann, 226 tons, Rodgers, in Ashley River, for Philadelphia, loading-H F B?k. r * Ca _ Sarah Cullen, 251 tons, Avis, at Central wharf, frcm Boston, waiting-H F Baker lt Co. Emma, 99 tons, Anthony, at Accommodation wharf, for Georgetown, S C, ready-Blshy k Creigh? ton. Ella Matthewes, 208 tons, McElwee, in Ashley River, for Philadelphia, leading-H1 Baker k Co. Stephen Morris, 217 tons, Seamaa, at Central wharf, irom Boston, discharging-Master. Yankee Blade, 138 tons, Coombs, at Kerr's wharf, from New York, discharging-Master. LI Knight, 200 tons. Smith, m Ashley River, from Bockport, Mo, discharging-Olney k Co. David Faust, 216 tons, Lord, in Ashley River, for New York, loading-T Tupper k Socs. Alex Young. 223 ionr, Young, at Palmetto wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-H F Baker k Co. Serene, 83 tons. Jones, at Brown k Co.'s wiLiTvee, from Baltimore, discharging-Risley k Creigh? ton. Minnie, 103 tons, Smith, at Atlantic wharves, from Baltimore, discharging-Risley k Creighton. J P A leo, 151 tons, Allen, at Accommodation wharf, from Baltimore, .discharging-Risley k Creigh? ton. E G Irwin, 188 tons, Atkins, at Gas Co's wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-Master. Hannah Little, 182 tons, Godfrey, at Atlantic whvs, from Philadelphia, discharging-H F Bah er - ?Sc Co. * P M Wheaton, - tons, Wheaton, at Central ajharf, Irom Bocbport, Me, discharging-Mas ter. N W Smith, - tons, Tooker,. afc Adger's wharves, from New York, discharging-W Roach k Co. Mary k Susan, (British) - tons; Cleare, .at Kerr's wharf, from Eleuthera, Bahamas, discharging A Cnnale. Wm Slater, - tona, Smalley, at Central wharf, from Rockport, Me, discharging-.Master. Frank k Emily, - tons. Colley, at i'almetto wharf, from Cardenas. dUehaifcing-J A Enslow &-Co. S UM ?LEU TIME TA BLE. SUPERINTENDENT'^ OFFICE, ) SAVANNAH ANO CHARLESTON BAHLOO AD COM PAST, I M ILL-STREET DEPOT. CHARLESTON, April 6. 1869. J ON AND AFTER MUNDAY 12TH APBIL, THE TRI-WEHCLY TRAIN will leave Charleston on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 6:00 A. IL Arriving at Coo - a wh ate hi o.at 12:00 M. RETTiRNtNO : Leave Coosawhatchie on same days, at 12:30 P. V. Arriving in Charleston.at 6:00 P. V. Connections by Hacks with Walter boro' and Beau? fort. Fi eights received up to 2 o'clock, P. M, on TUES? DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, forwarded by next Train. C. S. GADSDEN, April 6 G Superintendant. SOUTH CAKUhlAA KAlLKUAlf. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, > CHAM.ESTON, S. C., Februa y 13. 1869. I ON AND AFTER SUHDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH, thc PASSENGEB-TB A1NS of the South Caro l.i.. RajlmM ?viii run a* follows : EOB AUGUSIA. Lcavo Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Augusta.6.10 V. M. Connecting with trains for Mout-oraery, Memphis, Nashvillo and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.,.8.?0 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.5.45 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester B di. road, mr Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.8.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.00 P. M. Leave Columbia.7 16 A. M. Arrivo at Ohariestoj.5.0n P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS I SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. I Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M, Arrive at Augusta.8.30 A. M. Connecting with trains tor Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Grand Junction. leave Augusta.4.10 P.M. Arrive at Charleston.1.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT ICXPRESS. (SUNDAYS KXCEPTED.l Leave Charleston.6.05 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.....4.46 A. M. Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Leave Columbia........6.30 P. M. Arrivo at Charleston.5.30 A. M. SI MMERVTLLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.3.03 P. M. Arrive at Summerville. 4.20 2. it. Leave Summerville.7.to A. M. Arti vc at Charleston.8.25 A. M CAMDEN HRANUI?. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave Etngville.4,20 P. M. Arrhe at Camden.7.00 P. M. Leave Camden.6.35 A. M. Arrive at Ringville.9.20 A. M. ?ignedi U. T. PEAKE, February 15_General .?..uricnntcndent. _S?Us._ MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOF SAFES Are most desirable for quality, finish.and price. MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR ???Bm Cannot be Sledged ! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, . VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOCKS Please send for a catalogue to MARVIN & CO., (oldest safe manufacturers) ? ~ . . , ( 2C5 Broadway, New Yolk. Principal 1 m che6tnut St Phi)a. Warehouses |108Bank St., Cleveland.O And for sale by our agents in the principal cities throughout the United Statea $ FOR SALE BY WM. M. BIRD & CO., December 29 lyr