The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 09, 1869, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS
Nothing at All in thc Paper To-Day.
Nothing at all iii tho paper to-day I
Only a murder somewhere or other
A pirl who has put hor child away,
Not hi ing a wifo as well aa a mother;
Or a diunken husband boating a wile,
With the neighbors lying awake to listen :
Scarce aware he has taken a life,
Till at the window tho dawn-raya glisten;
But that is all in the regular way
There's nothing at all in tho paper to-day.
Nothing at all in tho paper to-day I
To be eure there's a woman died of starvation,
Tell down in the street, a? ?o many may
In thia very prosperous Christian nation ;
Or two young girls with some inward grief
M ado en ed, have plunsed in the inky waters;
Or a father has learned that his son's a thief
Or smother boen robbed of ono of her daughters,
Things that occur in tho regular way- .
There's nothing at all in the paper to-day.
There's nothing at all lu the paper to day.
Unless you care about things in tho city
How great rich rogues for their crimes must pay
(though all Gentility eries out "pity 1")
lake the meanest shop boy that roba a tilt
There's a oaso to-day if I'm not forgetting,
The lad on!? "borrowed" ce such lada will
To pay some money he lost in bet Ung ;
But there's nothing in thtB that's out of the way
There's nothing at all in the poper to-day.
Nothing at all in the paper to day
But the Births and Bankruptcies, Deaths and Mar ?
riages,
Bnt Lite's events in the old survey,
With Virtue begging, and Vice in carriages:
And kindly hearts 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 sway ;
But what do I read ?-"drowned 1 wrecked 1" Did I
say
There wy, nothing at *U in the paper to day ?
[Ltndon Fun.
ENAMELLING.
What it is and How it is Done.
Among the mysteries of tho faminino toilette,
which from lime to time distract the minds of
philosophers, there is none so difficult to learn
any thing about as enamelling. But what le
enamelling ? We answer frankly that we don't
know? It is'rcported that there is Buch an
art, and that by its means a woman with a
harsh or oven diaorderod skin, and a bad com?
plexion, may bo endowed with a smooth and
perfect skin, aD<3 a complexion of dazzling
beauty. How io thia do ie ? Is it done at all ?
We know not. Yet wo have occasionally met
in society ladies o?' extraordinary charms, and
sometimes of groat social distinction, who were
said by others to have boen enamelled, and to
have passed through such a transformation
from ugliness to beauty.
The worri enamel, in ordinary use, signifies
to apply a coating of smooth, grassy substance
to the surface ot glass or metal, and to fix it
there by bakint*, in a bent ao intense that the
coating and the surface beneath it become
fused together, Buch baking and melting are
clearly not applicable to the human skin ; and
yet we have been told that those ladies who
were pointed ont as enamelled were character?
ized by a preternatural smoothness and hard?
ness on the surface of their faces and necks,
in appearance not unlike porcelain. The hy?
pothesis then is, that human enamelling con?
sists in the fastening of a thin and delicate
paste or porcelain covering upon the exterior
of the face and neck. How this is done is not
known, otherwise it would be easy to tell what
is enamelling.
That the process is not inexpensive would
appear from a recent affidavit of tho notorious
Madame Rachel, the onameller in London, who
states that wheu in May, 1866, she was called
upon to enamel Mrs. Borrodailo, her fee was a
thousand guineas, besides a gift of fifty
pounds, which she alwayo requires her cus?
tomers to give to tho poor-and that Buch are
still her charges-in all, about $7000 in our
money. For t ho thousand guineas Mrs. Bor?
ro daile gave au acceptance, and the fifty pounds
selfl'auu Ino ^^t^H?\S^6^l?Jj^rJ
Wheu she came into her hand, Madame Rachel
affirms that Mrs. Borrodaile head only a few
etches of rusty gray hair, and her head and
se wero disfigured by an eruption ; n JW her
akin is beautiful, and she has a head of beau?
tiful, soft, corly blonde hair.
* - It is no manifestly for the interest of a char?
latan like Madamo Rachel, to make tho credu?
lous believe that there is some secret artificial
method by which a fright of a woman may be
converted into a fairy, that her testimony is of
no value in solving the great question, what
is enamelling? It is very probable that it is
nothing but a delusion practiced upou fools,
and that really there is no such thing, lint, on
the other hand, we have the very general belief
in its reality, founded npon the alleged fact
that some 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 hov 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 slightly 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 1
And how little is such artificial and precarious
beauty to be envied I -New York Sun.
AB O VT WOMEN AND DRESS.
[From Appleton's Journal.]
Modern civilization has made it possible for
all women to display their love of dress and
decoration. Tho confused and incongruous
?tate of the arl 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
ostentations among women than now. It has
lost gravity and simplicity of effect; it is tull
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 Oar oities are dressed like regiments; they
overload themselves with meaningless trim?
mings; we have everything but the 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 eostume fashionable in
France. Frenoh women were never more ex?
quisitely dressed than during his epoch. The
mania for trimmings, which is most violon t
among American women, is of itself a sign of
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 lore of chango, which pre?
vents them from producing the finest results
of the artistic faoulty. They have lapses, they
are dependent; they easily fall under the rule
of arbitrary and dictating minds. An insurable
frivolity, an unconquerable love of attracting at?
tention, has always made them facile agents to
propagate falso tasto, and render them insensi?
ble 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 aud restrained minds
of mon, manifests the confusion and incon?
gruity of the flighty and unrestrained minds of
women. The feminine mind is inoapable of
originating a beautiful 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; they
give to our streets and halls a variegated, flash
*?w SSfflW aaP?ct, which at the best we may
S?iiB?I h?i?* ft?a Pariai. They encourage
S?M^?* ^ art,; ?hey Preier crowded,
?i S,and n?uvel thiDK8; tor the artistio
?SSTA* ".e,rom. tho masculine mind, is wiU
nl^rT^ZTT' il aBkB ?nly tor ?Se
ment, ir women have made so much con?
fusion and ostentation in the domain ot taste.
&?&*&&Ui d,v,e,?Pe Justice in legisla?
tion? What answer? s ??>?*
"KJonsfiSneesper Soutn Carolina Kailroa?
Aprli 8.
*SS9-hales Cotton, SS bales Domestics, io cars
Wqs?t^gl .oart8toclu To Railroad_Agent, Q H
Dowling
smith &
hom,, Herring dc Co and J B Lafitte.
,SibT TWOW A'irctMmilK /r (fi
Consignees pt* o^oj^esvsteirn Railroad
ll bales Cotton, AM bushels Bough Rice, 'Tobacco,
Mdse, Ac. To S D stoney, W H Bfsrkley, L D Mow?
ry, Ravenel k Co, B Bischoff & Co, J A Qnacken
fensh, J B ? Sloan, C iii %A??, S Boll, Pelzer. Rodgers
h Co, Jeffords k Co, H D Alexander, L Coben k Co,
Kendall Ar Rockery, Geo W Williams k Co, J M Cald?
well st Bona, Mra s Mitchell, J McManus, Kccdor k
Davis, a H Wslter & co and Geo BPingree.
OtyPlClAL..
LIST OF LETTERS remaining in tho Post?nico at
Charleston, for tho week, ending APRIL 8, 1869,
and printed officially In TUB? DAILY NKWS, aB the
newspaper having ?ho largest circulation in the City
ol Charleston.
jeiy-Poreons caUing for Letters Advertised, should
?tat? that they are "Advertised."
4r?y Office hours trom 8 A. M. to 0 P. M. On Sun?
days, from li to 6 P. M.
STANLEY O. TROTT. Postmaster.
WOMEN 'S JUIGTX
Adams, Mrs H P|Fergason, Sarah | Per vis. Mrs M
Addison, Mrs M Fe'lers, Mary E PhilR; s, Mias M
A Forgorsou, Mrs \V
Aimar, Miss M S Pierce, Anna
Allston, Mrs A Fiolds, Miss M Ronberts, Mrs C
Amair, Mies Ag J
Anhron, Mrs J Fiten Comme e, Rena, Miss J J
Arnold. Mrs M t> Ellin Reod. Rosa
Babb, Nancy tl Fitzsimmous, . Richard 3on, Mrs
Bailey, Mrs F M Ellou M
Barfield, Emma Forest, Jane E Richardson, Mrs
A Ford, Annoy M SS
Beaudrot. Mrs A Fowler, Miss C Rose, Mrs A
C Fordham, Mrs J Robinson, Miss
Bentham. Miss C G M
Bloodgood, Mist Fosllns, Mrs E P Ross, Ann
H O Fraser, Jane E Roberts, Miss V
Bloodgood, He- Go?ter, Mrs I) J Roberson, Miss
len H L
Black, Ohloe Geary, Annie Scudder, Miss D
Bonnottt, Lena Gibbes, Mrs M H M
Bowens, Lydia Gibson, Mrs A H sbearson, Mary
Bollwinke), Ca- Goodwyn, Mrs H A
thart'a Godfrey, Nancy Shoolbred, Mrs J
Boy lin, Delia Grostiue, Mies F G
Bringloe, Mrs Hamlin, Mrs D S Skinner, Mrs E P
s ? m I Harter, Mrs M D Singleton, Mrs H
Bi emu. Mrs Holmes, M?SB E Snow, Miss E
Brenn a li, Julia C Smoke, M las M
Brooks, Mary Holmes, Mrs C R
Bordo, Sarah Barasou, Anna Spoler, Mrs A
Burke, Tyra Hall, Miss C A steads, EU*
Burckmyer, El- Hartiaon, Mrs W Steads, Mrs A E
lon Barris,Mary Suares, Julia
Buggs, Laura Hargr.ves, Mrs Smith, Miss E A
Brown, Alice E Smith,Sarah Ann
Brown, 1 y ra Hines, Miss E J Smith, Miss G
Brown, Mrs L Hutson. Kate Smalls, Patsy
Brew ii, Mrs M Izard. Miss J Simmons, Mary
Cart, Mary Johnson, Mrs J o
Cabrock, Mrs M D Taylor, M'?s M
Carningham.M?- Johnson, Mary Tobin, Amelia
ry J Ann Tunlor, Miss E
Calder, Agnes Jones, Julia Yon Hadoln, Ma
Campbell, MrB F Kenody, Mrs E rle
L t Konedy, Miss M Viney, Sarah A 8
Campbell, Mrs W Krieten, F Ma- Viney, Mrs W M
C P gretha Vaughn, Ann L
Campbell, Mrs M Keckeley, Mrs M Waroo, Maria
Chichester, Mary J M Watson, Mai y
Chase, Jane Keckeley, Miss G Westen, Miss A
Chapman, Mrs R Lonou, bylva M
Clary, Mrn L Lepriuco, Victo- Webster, Mrs 0
Cosgrove, Miss C ria S Webb, Mrs W H
Cele, Miss C Loyal. Miss F White, Mrs S C
Cook, Jane Lynch, Ellen Whitney, Mrs E
Cordes, Eliza M Mackey, Miss E B
Colman, Mrs P Mnyenic, Mrs E Wheeler, Mrs G
Coulboart, Misa E R
M Mazyck, Miss C Wbilden, Miss C
Connyen, Mary Mazyck, Mary w bitney, Annie
Cooper, Mrs W C Mehrtens, MrB E
Craig, Mrs F Memenger, Mrs Williamson, E
Cnlpatrio, Molly E Wright, Lula O
Curtis, Mis E Middleton, Ra- Wilson, Mrs J
Chisolm, Miss I ebel Wilson, Miss R
Z M i kell. Amella Wilson. Mrs S
Davis, Mrs H S Mikel], Minnie Wilson, Fchy
DeRackeu, Anne Moue, Mrs Ward, Mrs O
Dixon, Mrs T Moultrie, Miss M Ward. Carrie
Drirer, Miss Ruth Mustpherfere, Williams, Mrs
H Mrs M A Williams, Mrs L
Drayton, Eliza Martin, Mrs MS MA
Dunn, Mrs O Martin, Mrs M P Youngblood,
Kason. Mrs E A Mcgowan Alice Martha
Ellis, Miss J McKlm, Mrs J Youngblood, Mrs
Espey, Sarah V McLoughUn.fia- C
Foarrell. Miss ry Young, Emma
July Peddrue, Katie Zerbst, Miss S
MBN?8 LIST.
Adams. John A
A wy. Jasper
Balck, Lewis
Bayer, Henry
Baldwing, Major
W H
Beasley, Jacob S
Beach, Pratt Si
King
Bishop. Wesley
Bornemann, U
F
Borger, John
Henry
Bradburg, James
-Wifflr,,, -
hann
Brodie, J W
Briant, Elexan
der
Brodie, W B
Brown, S T
Brown, Edward
Brown, C F W
Byrd. P
Canty, Andrew
Caminado, Pho?
ney
Campbell, G
Campbell, Chas
H
Carolinian, A, No
40 RutledfiO-st
C*rr, Thomas
Chaplin, Archi?
bald
Chase. Dani E
Chaplin. Paul
Chase, Joseph C
Colhnan, James
Como. John B
Cox, Bollie
Creaser, James
Cumbee, Elias
Davis. John
Daly, Pater L
Deveaux, R Ma?
rion
De Vere, Chas
Dent? July
Derrin, A T
Demorest, C J
Dothage, Joseph
Dorkewifz, Geo
Doyle. Thomas
Doty, Wm R
Eherhardt, Jo?
hann
Eberhardt.CHin
> rich
Egerking, Wil?
liam
Faben,M
Farrell, Simon
Ferrell, D T
Fia tar. ne. Ange?
lo
Foster, Thomas
Frost, H W
Fripp, Hamilton
Francis, Edmon
(col'd)
Garey, Esau
Geoghegan,
Christopher
Glinn, Christian
Hooding, Capt
Joseph
?oghan, Michael
Godfry, Ga Mur?
ry
Grube, John
Groaorie, Poler
M
Graves, Edward
Graus, Wilhelm
Hannahan, M R
Hallenbeck, Ed?
gar
Hart, John D
Hammond, Eli
Hartz, Hermann
Hess, William
Hollings, Henry
gpdgpa, Albert^,
T L
Hughes, Geo C
Hughes, OE, Jr
Jack, Mathew
Jackson, James
Jeffers, H L
Jeredoor, Pri?
meas
Johanns, J F
Johnson, Isaac
Kelly, Perry
Kcainov, James
Kee, O J
Kirchhoff, Jo?
hannes
Kuh, Chs fi
Kidd, lid ward A
Sons
Lawrence, Lewis
H
Leitch, Gilbert
M
Leo. N
Livingston, LU
Little, J L
Lincoln, Alfred
L
Loderhose, Au?
gust
May, Henry
Malton, John
Martin, Robt H
Makin Lewis
Marshall, F O
Marshall, Capt
Charles W
Martin Mons
Bernard
Meyburg, Tied
Moree, M W
Mehrtens, C
Meo I, Ral Db, Ji
Mikel!, H W
Mitchel, Peter
Miller, James
Mills, John O
Maloney, Capt
Thoa J
Moo ran, William
Mullo wny,
Thomas
Motte, Joseph
Moore, Frank T
Moore, M
Morrison, John
B
Munro, Moses
Muller, Martin
Meyer, H ein rig
Meyer. John
Henry
McBee, John
Mc Brown, Wil?
liam
Mack Fall,Jamos
Me Guille, James
E
McIntosh, Wil?
liam
McGrow, Joseph
(col'd )
Me Ko wu, J
McMahon, M J
MoKcvolin, Den?
nis
Newsome, T W
Nordmoyer, D
?Slorn, G fi
Palmer, A H
Palmeter, Lacon
Parris, A
Pappe, Diedrich
Paris, Abraham
(col'd)
Pevan, Rophus
Prero, Percival
Fettle, Marshall
O M
Pearce, Capt E L
Phillips, RT
Plate, J H
Rainev, F L
Redfield. M
Ronan. Ed
Boee, John N
Robinson,G L
Savage, Sam
Ma'tus, John, for
Chancey,froed
woman
Smith,Capt Eben
T
Smith, William
.-raith, Messrs Z
L & Co
Strover, John
Streekfuss, O F
Stevens, Freder?
ick W
Sullivan,Thomas
Sub rated t. Henry
Taylor, William
Y
Taft. N B
Teirui, John
I Terry, Mike
Thees, Henry
Tiedemann,Hen?
ry
Thorndike, Hen
ryA
T?ten, w 0
Tinke, H
Togni, Dionigi
Tween tm ann,
Wm
Tultze, Thoa F
Tutley. Wm
VandrosB, Sam?
uel
Vaughan, B V
Venning, M B
Waties, William
Warner, Andrew
Walsh, Peter
Wagener, Wilh
Wadsworth, De?
ems
Whit?, David
White, P
Williams.Judson
Ziegler
JS3~ Persons depositing letters in the Postoffice
sill please place the stamp near the upper right
ia?d corner of the envelope, and they will also
desee to remember that without the stamp . letter
?nnot be malled, but wfiJ be sent to the Dead Letter
>ffiee. April 9
Exporta for tate Weeli ending Tnnrsday
April 8.
ronxiOK. ->
LXVEBPOOL-Per British bark W G Putnam-36
bags Sea Island Cotton and 2741 bales Upland
Cotton....Per bark Harriet F Hussey-2086
bales Upland Cotton, 110 bbls Rosin and 200
tens Phosphate Bock.
KINGSTON, JAMAICA-Per sehrW H Steele-250
bbls Potatoes, 109 bbls Flour and S cases
Pickles,
DOMESTIC.
NEW YO-LIK-Per steamship Jame?? Adgcr-193 hales
Upland Cotton, 7 bags Sea Island Cotton, 243
tierces Rico, 70 bales Yarn, 75 pkgs Sundries
and 88 boxea Peas....Per sour Ringer- 4.0,169
feet Lumber and 13,948 feet Timber. ..Per
steamship Saragossa-215 tierces Rio?, 242 bales
Cotton, 110 bales Yarn, 82 Packages....Per
steamship Manhattan-187 tierces Bise. 169
bales Cotton, 20 bales Yarn, 34 pkgs Sundries
and 88 Empty B?rrela....Per steamship Magno?
lia-78 tierces Rice, 188 bales Cotton, 81 bales
Yarn, 48 casks Clay, 24 Empty Barrels, 205 pkgs
Vegetables and Sundries
BOSTON-Per sehr C E Raymond-257 bales Cotton,
66 bbls Spirit? Turpentine, 26 bbls Bosin, 80
tierces Clay, 150 tona Old Iron and Metals. 10,000
feet Lumber and 100 bushels Cotton Seed.
PHILADELPHIA-Per sehr 8 B Bickmore-110,000
feet Flooring and 47,000 feet Timber....Per
steamship Prometheus-138 Heroes Klee, 84
bales Cotton. 48 bales Yarn, 81 sacks Dried Fruit,
1 bale Furs, 46 casks Clay, 1 Horse and Sun?
dries.
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Maryland-78 t'erces
Rioe, 188 bale? Upland Calton. 15 ba'cs Yarn, 40
bales Rags, 40,000 feet Boards, 26 pkgs Fruit and
Peas, and Sundries....Per steamship Falcon
109 tierces Bice, 87 bale? Cotton, 90 bales'Do?
mestic?, 88 bales Rags, 22 casks Sulphur, Clay,
Ac, so pkgs Fruit and Vegetables, 41,000 feet
Lumber and Sundries.
WOOD'g HOLE, MA88-Per sehr Annie Amadeu
860 tons Poaphate Rook.
s to* kn or Cotton in tue Interior Towns
not lnelndedl tn the Receipts.
*OW?fc ' * T~?8697~
August* and Hamburg. ? ni ll 12
Macon. Geo..'March 88
Columbus, Geo. A"rn a
Montgomery, Ala..Amil
Beuna, Ala.April
Memphis, Tenn.april
Nashville. Tenn.April
Total.
16,711
8,702
11.867
6,402
6.880
22.721
?,313
74.167
Tbt Charleston. Money Alarlcet.
'l'iuiitHiiAV, April 8, 1869.
There were no transactions during the week to
materially change tho condition of the market, and
the stagnation remained tho same as at the last re?
port. Hiato Bank bille have au advanoing tendency,
with priceB somewhat higher than thoBO previously
given. South Carolina Treasury notes have appre?
ciated to 91. Whole shares of South Carolina Kail
road Stook are quoted at 45@46; h.ives at 22<g>22?{,
City Stock has depreciated to 60@01. This sudden
decline is attributed to the impression tb it the quo
warranta would be dooided in fi-.vc? of Pillsbury.
Oas Stock is held at 22. Savannah and Cbarlestou
Railroad Stock fluctuated from a mero nominal valuo
to 8,li, though few transactions were made, holders
standing at 16 to 20. No other ohauges of impoi
tanse are noted. -
KOi THF.UN BAMS BILLS.
Current Bate3
Bank of Camden.70 $00
Bank of Charleston.66 @00
Bank of Chester.ll <fl)00
Bank of Georgetown.ll ?00
Bank of Hamburg. 7 @00
Bank of Newberry.G3 @00
Bank of South Carolina.10 ($00
Bank of State of S Carolina, prior to 1861.46 @00
Bank of State of 8. Carolina, after 1st Jan.,
1801....16 ?00
Commercial Bank. Columbia.2 di 00
Exchange Bank, Columbia.ll (?00
Farmers' und Exchange Bank, Charleston..0 @00
Merchant's Bank, Cheraw.0 ?G0
People's Bank, Charleston.7U (?:co
Planter's Bank of Fairfield.-5 @00
Planters' and Mechanics' Eank,Charleston.70 @00
Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston,
(old).60 @00
southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston,
(now).60 @00
State Bank, Charleston. 6 @00
Union Bank, Charleston.93 fe 00
City of Charleston Change Bills.96 @00
Stale S. Carolina Treasury Notes.91 @00
BONUS, STOCKS AMD COUPONS.
City of Columbia Bonds. 70@00
City of Columbia Coupons.76 @ 00
South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock
i whole shares).45 @4G
South Carolina Railroad (half shares)...'. .22 (?"22j3
S. C. Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds.75 @00
S. C. R. R. 8even Per Cent. B'ds.83 @00
C. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.65 @00
City of Charleston Six Per Ct. Stock.60 (?61
City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.70 @00
State of South Carolina Bonds (old).71 @72
State of South Carolina Bonds (now issue,
of January 1, 1867).09 @70
State of South Carolina Stock.65 @66
Stale of South Carolina Coupons.65 woo
People's National Bank Stock.par. ($102
First National Bank Stock.par. @103
Greenville and Columbia Railroad State
guaranteed bonds.55 @00
Greenville and Columbia 1st Mortgage
Bonds.71 ?75
Northeastern R. R. 1st Mortgage lionel a. 82 aeoo
Northeastern R.R. 1st Coupons (past due).60 @00
Northeastern R.R. Certificates of Indebted?
ness.50
Charleston Gas Company Stock.22 @00
Charleston City Railway Stook.61)?@62
Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds
(State guarantee).45 @00
Charleston and Savannah Railroad Stock. 8>?@00
City of Savannah Ronda.91 @92
City of Savannah Coupons (due previous
to 1st June, 1866).95 @00
City of Savannah Coupona (due after 1st
June, 1866).96 @G0
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock. .44 @46
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds.90 (300
Memphis and Charleston R. R. Coupons. .93 @00
THU CHAltliKSTOM MARKET.
[FOB THX WEEK KNDINO THCUulAT, APRIL, 8. )
COTTON.-The unsatisfactory condition of trade
in the manufacturing districts of England keeps the
market, for the fibre, in a state of dullness and inac?
tivity, and priceB under this influence keep up a ten?
dency to fall off. Until a more prosperous condition
of the cotton, goods trame is reached, a w*nt of
spirit and animation will characterize the operations
of the staple. While prices have not undergone any
very important fluctuation during the week, the gen?
eral Inclination under a depressed market has been
to easier ratas, and the artio'e at Liverpool, which
commenced on the first of the period under review at
12?@12?d for mtddling uplands, receded to 12 Sid,
and 12X@19?d V lb ; at Now York, where prices
- ?"???/>?h AV declined to 28?@28?, and at
this point, middling uplanda, wnicu w?_=. ^ OTJL?
@27?, hardened to 27?, and afterward softened to
27? cents. f
The movements at Liverpool and New York have
been as follows: On Friday. April 2, the former
closed flat, uplands 12?@12?d, sales 8000 bales; tho
latter was steady, siles 2300 bales at 28?c. On Sat?
urday the former was firmer but not higher, sale?
10,000 bales, uplands 12>?@12%d; the latter was
firm, solea 2000 bales at 28.??c. On Monday the for?
mer was dull, uplands on the spot 12?d, afloat 12d,
sales 8TO0 bales; the latter was dull and a shade low?
er, sales 1400 bales at 2S?@23?o. On Tuesday the
former was dull, uplands l??@12?d, sales 8010
bales, with Manchester advices less favorable; tho
latter was lower, salsa 1800 bales at 28?c. On Wed?
nesday the former waa steady, uplands 12?@12?d,
sales 10,000 bales; the latter waa firm, sales 2(00
bales at 2t?c. ' Yesterday the former waa easier but
not q notably lower; the latter was quiet and weak at
28?@28?c ft ro.
Ihe receipts of this article has been li?hr, say 8
bags of sea island and 2636 biles of uplands, against
35 bags of sea island and Florida?, and 2413
balea of uplands the week before, and 14 bags of sea
island and Floridas, and 5344 bales of uplands for
the same week last year. The arrivals have been
from the following sources : Say of uplands per
South Carolina Railroad 2369 bales; per Northeast?
ern Railroad 167 bales. Of sea islands, per Northeast?
ern Railroad 5; Ed lato, Sic, 3.
The following statement of the stock of cotton at
present in sight is probably nearly correct:
STATISTICAL POSITION- 1869. ' 1866.
Stock in Liverpool. 286 000 312,040
Afloat from India..... 230,000 173,000
Afloat from America.. 160,000 280,000
Stock in London. 82,420 71,440
Afloat for London. GO.0O J 88,000
Stock in Havre..? 61 840 26,943
A float for Havre. 20,2(9 82,132
Stock in Bremen. 5.( 62 8,606
Afloat for Bremen..... 3,005 9,171
Stock in United States ports. 388.470 805,617
8tock in the interior towns. 74,157 38,616
Total.1,816,672 1,290.366
Increase in visible supply. 26,307
Stock of cotton held by Manchester spinners at
the mills now 70,000 baloo, same time 1808. 240,800
balee. Middling uplands now I2?@12?d; then
12*d.
The transactions in this market for the week have
been as follows :
On Friday, April 2, the market was fat, in conse?
quence ef the dull ness at the leading points; sales
828 bales, quotations being nominal, say ordinary to
good ordinary 2G?@27 ; low middling 27Ai ; middling
27???7?c. -Alb.
On Saturday there was a firmer feeling and better
demand; sales SOO bales, ordinary to good ordinary
being quoted at 2fl?@27? ; low middling 27?; mid?
dling a7X * ?.
On Monday the demand was light, with a united
offering stock, the article closing dull and nominal;
sales 22S balee, quotations unchanged.
On Tuesday the staple was depressed and inquiry
very restricted, but factors generally held with moah
steadiness; sales 120 bales, quotations nominal, say
ordinary to good ordinary 2fl?<fc27; low middling
27>?@273i ; middling 27? fl lb.
On Wednesday, with more desire on the part of |
factors to meet buyers, au Improved demand pre?
vailed; sales 700 bales, ordinary to good ordinary
being quoted at 26?20?; low middling 27@27?;
middling 27?, and strict middling 28c fl ?.
Yesterday the market was quiet, but without im?
portant change; salea about 350 bales, say 6 at 14;
, 4 at 96; 88 at 20?; lat 26?, Ul St 27; 55 at 21% ; 123
at 27? i 6 st 27 ? ; 2? at 27?. We quote :
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary...26 &26?
Low middling.........?7 ?27?
Middling.. .27??
By New York classification we quote: '
Low middling....,.27 ii?
Ssa ISLAND COTTON.-This article has nearly
ceased coming to market, the receipts from all sour?
ces having been about 8 bags for the week, against
26 the week before, an* 14 for the week last year.
The dullness and absente of transactions which
characterized the previous week has largely prevailed
during the period under review, and except the sale
of 2* toto bugs of sea islands and Floridas, mostly
on term? which did not transpire, the market has
been without activity. These operation? indicated
lower prices, but they were too limited ia extent lp
establish quotation?, which we omit as entirely nom?
inal
RIO F.-Thc arrivals of Carolin? rou sh hate
been small, say about 6000 bushels for the
weak. There has been a moderately tah* demand
for this grain, ?nd prices have been generally
steady, closing, however, sonvwhat weaker. We
note ?alee of about 80S tierces of olean Carolina, say
I ?0 At 7 10-16; 65 at 8 l-li; St st 8?; 61 ats?; 79 at
8 6-16; 80 ai 8??; 25 at 8 7 16; 44 at 8%. Yestordaj
abont 160 ll?reos wcro BO 0, tay 35 at 8 1-16; 39 at
8>i; 76 at 8>?c ty lb. Wo quoto cornuion to fair
olean Carolina at 7*?@8>?; good 8>.i<fl)8%. Wo noto
a ?ale or 609 bushels of seacoast rough at $2 ty
buBhel.
NAVAL STOKE?.-The arrivals for tho week have
been about 230 bois; sales ol extra palo rosin tock
place at $8 ty bbl ; pale at $6 50 ai 7 ; low pale at S5@
C 60; No. 1 ot $2 75(c 4. Spirits turpentine was dis?
posed of at 44^(045 ty gallou. Crude turpentine
may be quoted al $4 50 for viryiu; $2 70 for yellow
dip, at d $1 65 lor hard.
Il AY.-The receipts have beeu about 700 bales of
North Uiver and 100 of Kastern qualitleB. We noto
sales of the former from shipboard at $1 15 ty hun?
dred, and of the latter at $ I 37 '? ty numbed. The
inquiry is limited to tho supply of locil wants.
CORN.-The supplies have been unimportant from
the interior by rail, but have been considerable from
Baltimore, amouutiug to some 20,000 bushels for tho
week. Prices, with liberal arrivals, havo been in
favor of buyers, and we note sales of 4500 bushels of
white Maryland, weight, bulk, at $1 ty bushel, and
in sacks at $1 00 ty bushel, weight, sacks included.
Jobbing salos iu small parcels take placo at about
$110vi 12 ty bushel, weight, sacks iucludod. .
OATS.-This grain is dull, with an ample supply
on tho market and very restricted inquiry. Quota?
tions are nominal.
FLOUR.-Tho market has a good and well assort?
ed stock of Northern and Western flour, for which
there is only a moderate wholesale inquiry, but a lair
city and country jobbing demand prevails. Ourquola
tlons are mostly for limited lots, and prices have not
materially cbaugod during thc week; for these wc
renew our quotations, say for Northern and Western
fine at $0 50 ty bbl.; super $0 75@>7 25; extra $7 50@
8 25; family $8 50(39, and choice $10@11 ty bbl.
Southern brands oro in light supply, and may be
quoted at $8 50 ty bbl. for super; $9 50 ty bbl. for
extra, and $10 60?ll 50 ty bbl. for extra and choice
family brands. Camp'en's city mills are selling at
$3 50 ty bbl. for super; $3 60 ty bbl. for extra, and
$11 60 ty bbl. for choice family.
BACON.-The inquiry for this articlo has been in
a very limited way, and prices duriug ?he week have
had a tendency to recede. Wo quote primo shoulders
at 15(&15)?c. ty lb.; prime clearrib sidos at 18>?c. ty
lb. Dry salted shoulders are hold at 14%, and sides
at VlHo. ty lb.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-Sovoral lots of sugar
and molasses, late importations, wore offered y ester
day by Messrs. Risley & Creighton, importer*, and
mostly sold. Fair to choice English Island sugars
In hogsheads, sold at 1?%<?| 13% ; in tierces at ll %@
12),;. A lot of urocory sugars, oholco, sold at 12%
New Muscovado molasses, in hogsheads, at 55 cents;
clayed do., in hogsheads, at 48 cents ty gallon.
Barbadoee molasse?, in puncheons, extra quality,
was sold at 69a72c.
RU TTE it.-Th ero is a moderate a took of prime
Goshen. We quote 50@55c ty lb. Western and
other lower g ados sell from 30@40o ty lb, as in
quality.
SALT.-There have been no arrivals of this article
during the week. Store lots are held at $2@2 10
ty sack.
INDIA BAGGING.-Tho market for this article
has boen quiet. Guony cloth 45 >? inches wide and
2 >? lbs to the yard, is hold at 23%@24c. Dundee
baggiug, 44 inches, 1% lbs. for the yard,is held
at 30@35c. Sea island bagging, 45 inches wide, 2
tbs. for the yard, ls held at 45c.
HOPE.-The demand for rope is moderate, and
prices are somewhat nominal at quotations. We
quote hen? .nt - cents ty lb. ; greenleaf at 10 cents,
and jute ? {($9 couts ty pound.
I/"ON W OS AND TIES for cotton, of tho most
approved *jr ?ms, are offered on the market, at 7
a*. "S Iii ' *
TIME lilt AND LUMBER.-The stock of this
articlo on tho market is very small and receipts
light. We quote timber for milling purposes irom
6$$8 ty M. Shipping timber at $12 and upwards;
4-l.(j,u-4 flooring is very scarce, and would command
$15 ty M. Bright lumber, good merchantable,
from city mlils, cut to size, from 22@25 by the
cargo.
*??.???'*?T T,a-' Stf*;T?**dL : hs_.*?*"***?? aaa
quote %d on uplands, and %d on sea is?lnuY
by Bail, %d on uplands,Ji<3>% on sea islands.
Havre nominal. To the West Indies, Cuban ports
north sido, on lumber, $9 00 in gold, and $10
south side. Coastwise-To New York by steam
{?c ty lb on. uplands, and lc. on sea islands,
1 50 ty tierce on rlce;by sail, - ty bale on up?
lands, and ? ? y? ty tierce on rice; on boards $7 50@
S ty M, ou re.ja wed lumber $10 ty M, on timber
--. To Boran, by steam, vi? Baltimore, lc. ty .t
on cotton? and -r- ty tierce on rico; by sail 9-16@
yac ty lb on cotton, $12 ot) ty M. on re sawed lumber
and $13 00 ty M. on timber. To Philadelphia, _
ty lb ou upland cotton by steam and -c. ty
ibby8ail;ou flooring boards $8 ty M.; on re
sawed lumber, ??0; on timber, $10 50 ty M.
To Baltimore, oy steam, cotton %c. on upland, and
through to Philadelphia, V?A Baltimore, %c; $150
ty tierce on rice; phosphates, ty 2000 lbs., $4 in
packages, in bulk as per agreement; lumber
ty M $8(3,10. as in size; wheat ty bushel 12c. in sacks.
By this line to Philadelphia on cotton, >?c. ;
rice ty tierce $2 0C ; phosphate per ton, $6
in packages. To Louisville. Ky., on rice, 76c. ty
hundred. To Cincinnati 65o. To St. Louis 86o,
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 Exeu ANGE.-Tho banks are purchasing
sight checks on New York par; 5 days % discount
They are selling sight checks at % prom.
GOLD.-The brokera were yesterday buying at
32, r.nd selling at 33.
fllarlceta tty Telefpravpn.
FORSJQN MARKETS.
LONDON, April 8.-Noon.-Consols 93,'.f. Bonds
83%.
FBAXKVOBT, April 8.-Bonds dull nt 87
LIVERPOOL, April 8.-Noon.-Cotton quiet; up?
lands T2%al2%d ; Orleans 12%?12%d ; sales 8000
balea. Other articles unchanged.
Two P. M.-Cotton easier but not lower. Lard
73?. Pork 103s.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YOBS, April 8. - Noon. -Market steady.
Money active at 7 with commissioas of l-16a%. Ex?
change 8. Gold 31%. Cotton dull; uplands 28%.
Turpentine easier at 49%a60 for merchantable lots.
Rosin firm at $2 46a2 60 for strained.
Bveninxr.-Cotten <|rm; ?s?es 2780 balee at 2S%c.
Flour favors buyers, common to fair extra South?
ern $6 85a$7. Wheat favors buyers. Cern un?
changed ; new white Southern 88. Pork firm at SSL
Lard drooping at 8>ia8?4\ Whiskey quiet at 92%.
Rice dull; Carolina 8^a0>?. Sugar in fair demand.
Turpentine quiet at 49a50>?. Rosin quiet; strained
$2 46%a7 60. Freights dull; cotton by steam 3-16
Governments cloagd firm but dull. 62's, 10%.
Southern bonds fir*. Money not so active at 7 per
cent iu gold, with exceptions In currency. Gold
strong at 82%. Sterling very dull; declined 7%.
S to -ks closed serong.
BALTiMomx, April A-Cotton dull at 28i28% eui.
Flour favors buyers. Wheat unchanged; receipts
small. Corn dull; wh'te 83a84; yellow 85a86. Oats
66a73. Pork quiet at |82a32 50. Bacon quiet; shoal?
ders 14%al4%. Whiskey dull at 9$.
ST. LOUTS, A prill A-Whiskey dull at 83. Pork
lower, $30 25aOO SO. Baion extremely dull. Lard
choice country 17.
LOUISVILLE, April 8.-Mess pork 891 50. Shoul?
ders 18%al3%; olear sides 17%ol7%. Whiskey 88.
WILMINGTON, April 8.-Spirits turpentine weaker
at 44%a45. Rosin steady, lo light stock, at 81 88a
fl%. Crude, turpentine unchanged. Tar quiet at
$2 26a2 26. Cotton quiet at 28c for middling.
AUGUSTA, April 8,-Cotton eaelerr alight decline.
Bales 288 bales; middlings 20%c ; receipts 183 bales.
SAVANNAH, April 8.-Cotton dull. Bales 880 bales ;
Middlings 27%c; receipts 653 bales; exports coast?
wise 168 balee.
MOBILE, April 8.-Cotton dnU, demand limited;
sales 230; low middling* 26%a26%; receipts 879; ex
ports 308.
Nxw OaxxAKB, April ?.-Cotton quiet and steady;
middlings 38; sales 2500 balea; receipts 1127 ; exports
4418. Gold 82%. Sterling 43%. Commercial 41%.
York sight exchange % premium. Sugar dull
common ll ; prime 18%. Molasses ?carce-fermen?
ting SA
PHARES O? TBS MOON? '
Last Quarter, 3d, 3 hours. 28 minutes, evening.
Mew Moon, 11th, 8 hours, 37 minutes, evening.
First Quarter, 19th, 9 hours, 49 minutes, morning.
Full Moon, 27tb, 1 hour, 1 minute, morning.
ira
nones. I SETS
HIGH
WATXX.
-L
8.. 3
8.. 67
4.. 80
6.. 86
6..16
6. .68
7..81
8 Monday....
6 Tuesday....
7 Wednesday.
8 Thursday...
9 Friday. ....
10 Saturday...
U ?uuday.
6..44
6..43
6..41
8..40
5..?19
5..87
?..80
S..32
?..23
fl..33
6..34
6..36
6. .25
8. .38
2.. IS
2..63
3..30
4.. 6
4..87
6.. 0
6..41
Charleston Wholesale Frlecs.
AK! HT,KU.
BAGO wa, v> yara
Dundee. 30 (ct) 43
Gunny doth. ($ _
BALE ROVE, ty lb-Manilla. - rq? -
Western.8 (o) 12>?
.lu e. 8>?fc!) ?
COTTON, ^ lb
Ordinary to Uood Ordinary. 26 ot 26*?
Low Middling. 27 @ 27V
Middling to Strict Middling. 27>?@ 27%
Good Middling. - (gt _
Sea Island. 75 flu 1.80
COFFEE, ^ lb-Rio.I 2? ? 2<J
Laguayra..I 2h (ft -
Java.:.I 36 ? 40
FERTILIZERS- I
Carolina Fertilfzor, ^ 2000 lbs... ?05.00 @ -
Wando Fertilizer. 00.00 (o> -
Double Refined Poudrette.. ....|30.00 (td -
Niles' Phosphate. 03.00 @ -
Peruvian Guano, ty 2240 lbs.isis.oe ty -
Pacific Guana, ty 2000 lbs. 65.00 <Q> _
Pheonix Guano.156.00 <t> _
Dauuh's Phosphate, 3*2009 lbs... ICO. 00 @ -
Rhodes' Phosphate, ty 2000 lbs... 05.00 <<)) -
Rhodes' Bland. Manure-$65time 67.60 crt. _
OrchlllaShiaiio-.$40 time 35 00 Uh -
LaudPlaeUr.24.89 @ -
Mapce'Supcr Phosphate, %t SOOO lb 105.00 6# -
Zell'? Raw Hone PhofptluTo.it?O.il? @ -
Kelt's Super Phosphate ol Lime.. loo.flfl 6$ -
Woolstou's Phosphate of Lime..* .166.(ty OH -
Woolston's Vegctatjr, ty 20t0 lr>B[05.0u @ -
Croasdale's Geu. !Super-Phos, uel'?0.00 (ai -
Bowers'Complete Manure, ucl... 100.80 (g -
hardy's Phospho Fi ruviau, oash. 66.00 ? -
Sardy's Pacific Guano, uash.|00.00 (a) -
Patapseo Guano.,165.00 (>i? -
FLOUR, ty bbl-Super. 6,76 <& 7.25
Northern and Western Extra. 7.50 ? 8.00
Baltimore Extra. - <ft? _
Southern-Super. 9.00 ($ _
Extra. 10.00 (u) -
Family. ll.CO @12.00
GRAIN-Maryland Oat?, ty bushel.! - &i) _
Western Oats, ty bushel.I 80 fri) -
Corn, $ bushel. 1.08 <$ 1.12
HAY, ty owt,-North River.| 1.15 ap -
Eastern.j 1.87%? -
? UMBER. V> M. tool- I
Olear White Pine, 1st quality.156.60 4166.06
White Pine, good run.188.06 @ 40. ?0
Yellow Pine. 20.60 47130.0?
Boards, ty M. feet-Rough.112.00 (916.00
Grooved and Tongued_?28.00 @32.00
MOLASSES, ty gallon-Cuba.| 48 @ 60
Muscovado. 65 <S) 60
Sugar House. T. 50 Sj) 1-00
New Orleaas. - <& _
NAVAL STORES, ty bbl-Tar_ - @ _
Pitch. - <a _
Rosin, Pale. 0.00 (& 8.00
Rosin, No. 1.I 3.00 @ 4.00
Rosin, No. 2.1 - fe* _
Rosin, No. 8. - (4> -
Sutrlts Turpentine, B Rallen.I 44 (4 46
Odium, ia rc. I 10 6& -
NAILS-American, 4@20d, ty kor..| 5.50 (a 7.00
POWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g_ 6.70 (t*
^Dupont's, F.F.F. 5.60 (8)
wDupont's, Blasting_... 4.25 @
PAO VISIONS-ty lb- I
Bacon, Barns, ty lb.| - t8) -
Bacon, Sides. 17%foi 18%
Bacon, Shoulders. 14% rta 16%
Bacon, Strips. - (al -
Lard, in keg.. - ? -
Butter.j 35 (ti 66
Cheese. 15 <$ 80
Potatoes, ty bbl. - % _
Onions. - (?fi -
Apples. - (jj) _
RICE- Carolina, ty ll,. 7%(dl 8%
East India. - @ _
SALT- Liverpool, coarpo, ^ft sack.. 2.00 (9 2.10
Liverpool, fine. - fej _
SUGAR, ty lb-Raw.I - <a -
Porto Rico.j 13*?C(? 14
Muacova**' .I - (a) -
JQ S.
MOO
lil
; BS
; 13 CL
: 2 o
fl
3 0
3-8
111
E
?. ?3.;?
Sag
?a
lil
M h
-ft
is
58
o> Ot 1
? co t
O
O
B
.o
p
a
?1
a
ot)
i?
(6
gs
- g."
?: s*
r 2.2
I:?
t>
P S
O cn
CO o
i ssa
Cn OO
CO * r?
fil
?S8l!
CO
O ?J
M
i .8
. -1
: S
oa^tzs
: B ? S w .
: : : : : : ?: . :
Hil 1 I &IIS
tc CO CO CO -j M ScO?N3
caji j j
?? Sk M . OO _ I
SS = i
I I-* . >-? 'O
une- B0?S1-i<o?-a
All
SP
ii
: ?1
; i
r'coco?ift.ScuSSSioE
IliiiiilMlli
ll
! _8
! s
il.
il
iHiiiigl?ii?
?S te
rr o ?
* 5 *
'-J Ou
M ( : J' J ; *~* to
e>Soi| to ?3 >-. ; S S
m 8?i?j y
?: j : j j gs;
82; : '. o ; ?5 c? . S2
g; i_> ; M? yo O
CO -: v*- tOK-'Ot-icr
01 ; i:o?ute? 10 ci? i g, cg g,
3-9,
'IS.
|Wjejft*ff.9^9
-.1 cn .O ,!>. to*- ta C.5 *-Cn
to ; M w to
i ti j sgsilLl?
MLLLJ: siU_?
fllLliill^II
S js^jr sasses
litlilMM
?OJO
.St?
lil
ll
el
fa
1
NOTE.?~WO have deducted from Mew Orleans
25,638 Ules Upland, from Mobile 9892 bales, from
Savannah 6468 bags Sea Island and 227 bales Up?
land-and from Charleston 2516 bags Sea Island and
179 bales Upland, the quantities received at those
ports from Mobile, Florida, Texas and Savannah.
Boston.
New York.
Philadelphia.
Baltimore.
New Orleans .
Mobile.,
Provtdonco, KI_
Other U. 8. Ports..
I
Total Coastwise
Tierces.
1,735
11,409
1,438
5,372
207
403
'??8
N. STORES.
Exports or Klee. Naval Stores and I. ;-??
uer from lite Port of Charleston, fv-'un.
September 1 to April 8, lHliu
I.OMUKR.
feet.
611.000
3.405,007
1,030,380
2,088,000
Barrels.
11,276
4,HU
030
1,7'?S
21,5i2
Borcoloua.j
Majorea fe a Markot|
Weat Indies.
Halifax, N 8.
St .Johns, N B...
I .omion.
Bristol, Eng.
Liverpool.
Havre.
Montevideo.
Great Britain....
Total Foreigu.
Grand Total.
17,700
2,716
*22l
7,392
o', 547
70
10,876
21,6821
34,636
1,381,203
108,000
9,243.650
340,000
J 1,206,634
288,728
1.895 302
|U,13U,012
C'omput-ntivu Export s m Cotton, (rom
flic Port ot Charleston.
Liverpool
Other British Ports
Total to Great Britain..
Havre.
Other 1 rench Porta.
Total to France.
North of Europe.
Total North of Europe..
li outh of Europe.
Weat Indies, fee
Total Foreign Ports.
Boston.
Rhode Island, ..c.
Now York.
Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Nor ilk...
Other United SUites Porte
Total to Coastwise Ports.
Grand Total
2.72G
2,725
14
2,178
ir>
43
2.250
4,975
37,689
2,101
30,993
4,252
1,784
89,263
6,4:?8
H,6()G
99
115,447
155,265
l'ussengeisi
Per steamship Magnolia, for Now York-I E
Hunt, John Borsor, Mrs Urojs, Misa Anna Lulo
kinB, Mrs K R '1 rundy, ?Wm S Pond and lady, 8
Cohen, Master S Cohen. C L Dnboao, Rev M Harden?
berg and lady, P J Ford and lady, Mrs Anna Ford.
N 8 Easton, Geo Wells, P Cullinane, E Friedborg,
P H Keeler, Master F T Kegler, E F Gunn. D Mc?
Gregor. Miss A Leary, J A Haie and lady, J Moody
and lady, Mrs Smi.h, Mrs L Bilvey, MM Benjamin
Johnson, Wm John Rees, Benj Johnson, J K
Heath, Stephen C Millett, H E Browne, Miss M
Hops, Charles White. Wm Simons and 37 in th?
steerage.
Per H team ship Prometheus, for Philadelphia
Charlea Marzyok, U Schleo, Francis Cook and wife
aud 3 in the atecraue.
Per steamship Falcon, for Baltimore-Miss Belt,
C Manthey, A Reinke and other*.
Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, 8 C
A G Heriot, Mise B S Harlot, Mr J G X Ford, Thoa
Ford, Misa Hammond, H Kamiusbi, Misa 8 Eman?
uel, Captain P R Lachieotto, Captain Geo K Coon?
don, A Strong. E Barnes, and wife, F Sawyer, T E
Hawkins, B J Hazzard, A Morgan, Mr J R T Brown,
Mrs Wm Shepherd, Mrs J C Logan, Or H T Heriot
and others.
?Harinc Ictus.
JPort of Charleston, -A-pril O.
Arrived V ?Ht tnt ? y .
F-teamer Emilie, Davis, Georgetown, 8 C. Sun?
dries. To Shackeltord fe Kelly, Klinck, Wick ilbery
fe Co. A E GUson, E N Thurston, J R Pringle, B
O'Noill, Cameron & Barkley, Mrs B F Huger and
others.
Steamer Planter, Whttn, Cheraw. 39 balea Cotton,
20 bbls Rosin, 2 casks O.d Iron, 41 bags Bico. 33,000
Shingles ard Sundries. To John Fergason, Mowry
& Co, G W Williams fe Co, Shackelfotd fe Kelly, F W
Emanuel, G H Walter k Co aud Tuco A Wilbur.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Magnolia, Crowell, New York-Raven el k
Co.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Philadelphia-Juo
fe Theo Getty.
Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore- Courtenay fe
Trenholm.
British ship Muscongus, Groves, Dalhousie, N S-R
Mare fe Co.
British bark 1 he Queen, Cook, Qacbec-R Mure
fe Co.
Bark Harriet F Hussey, Uhner. Liverpool-W m
Roach & Co.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Magnolia, Crowell, New York.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Philadelphia.
Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore.
Bohr Dexter Washburn, Harkness, Matanzas.
Prom this fore
Steamship Saragossa, Ryder, New York, April 5.
Steamship J W Evermin, Snyder, Pniladelpb la,
April 6.
Behr Minerva, Collins, Havana, March 24.
Sehr Willie Martin, Collins, Cardenas, March 2 6.
Sehr D C H?lse, Hildreth, New York, April 6.
Behr C S Grove, Weaver, Baltimore, April 5.
Sahr i.avid Currie, Reed, Jacksonville, March 30.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, at New York, A aril 6.
Sehr Watauga, Lawrence, at Philadelphia, April 6.
Sailed for this Port.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, from baltimore, April 6.
Memoranda.
The sehr D C H?lse, Hildreth, at New York, Ap ril
6, reporta very heavy weather, broke malnboo m,
stove bulwarks, fee.
The sehr Martha fe Maria, Davis, from Portland
for Charleston, arrived at Salem, Mass, April 2.
Shlpnewi by Telegraph.
8 A VAN NAH, April 8-Cleared, steamship Herman
Li vin Liston, New York; ship Hos ka, Queenstown;
bark Cairo, Bucksport; sehr Fannie Blake, Rich?
mond.
Arrived, sehr Helen Augusta, Greenport.
HST OP VESSEl.t*
CP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS WAi.
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
Ship R C Winthrop, Stewart, clear, d.March 8
The Royal Charlie, Anderson, sailed.March 8
The Chiton,-, up.March 16
Bark Helen Sands, Otis, nailed.March 18
MAYAQtlEZ, P B.
Sehr Ellen. Carr, up to sail.-, = Msrch 25
MATANZAS.
British sehr Lion, McLollin, up.?.March 5
DOMESTIC
BOSTON.
Brig Wm Robertson, Reed, up.March 4
Sehr Sarah A Hammond, Wiley, cleared.. ..March 80
Sehr P M Bonney, small, cleared.March 22
Hohr James A Crocker, Currier, up.March 80
PORTLAND, ME.
Behr Martha Maria, Dean, cleared.March 27
SSW TOBK.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, cleared.April 6
Sehr Argus Eye, Tbompeon,*up.April 2
Sehr Ida Richardson, Bedell, cleared.April 5
Sehr E F Cebada, Swam, oloared.April 1
Sehr Col Cook, Hearse, cleared.March 18
Sehr Jessie 8 Clark,-, up.March 17
Sehr Mary Stow, Rankin, up.March 81
PHILADELPHIA.
Behr Watauga, Lawrence, cleared.A pr il 5
BALTIMORE.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, sailed.April 6
JL|ST OP SHIPPING
In the Post of Charleston, April 8.
VESSELS UNDKR 100 TOMS, AND STEAMERS COASTING
WITHIN TBS STATE EXCEPTED.
STEAMSHIPS.
Camilla (Br), 795 tons, Peaoe, at Boyce fe Co's wharf,
for Liverpool, loading-R Mure fe (Jo.
Champion, 1418 tons, Lockwood, at Adger's wharf,
for New York, loading-James Adger fe Co.
SHIPS.
MuRTougns (Br), 791 tons, Groves, at Boyce's wharf,
for Dalhousie. N S, ready-R Mure fe Co.
Amelia, 688 tons. Horeb a na, at Atlantic wharf, for Liv?
erpool, waiting-Patterson fe Stock,
Pacific, 686 tons, Foea, at N E Railroad wharf, for
Liverpool, loading-W B Smith fe Co.
Richard III, 985 tons, Wood, at Boyce fe Co's
wharf, from Liverpool, waiting-Master.
BARKS.
Agra (Bri'lch), 899 tons, Eulimore, at Vandeihorst's
wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Raver.ol fe Co.
The Queen (Br), 698 tons, Cook, in the Stream, for
Quebec, ready-R More fe Co.
Harriot F Hussey, 681 tons, Uhner, tn the stream,
for Liverpool, ready-W Botch fe Co. ,
Dalkeith (Br). 848 ions, Andereon, in the Stream, from
London, waiting-B Mure fe Co.
David McNutt (Br), 502 tons, McElhonny, at Brown
fe Co's wharf, from Liverpool, waiting-R More
Florenclta (Span) 140 tons. Font, at Palmetto wharf,
from Havana, to be repaired-J A Baslow fe Co.
Teresina (Br), 248 tons, Ellis, at Marshall'* wharf, for
Queenstown inna's) Market, lauding-R More fe
Co.
cecilia (Br). SOS tons, KM rup, st Boyce fe Co's wharf.
for Oronstadt, loading-U T Walker.
Courier (Br), 208 tons, Jenkins, at Marshall'* wharf,
from Port Talbot, discharging-R T Walker.
Manzanillo. 168 tons. Miwns, in Ashley River, for
a Northern Port, loading-Olney fe co.
W H Parks, 173 tons, Parker, at Accommodation
wharf, for Bucktvllle, 8 0, ready-Risley fe
Creighton.
SCHOONERS.
B N nuwkins, 390 IO;IB, Wyatt, at Adgor's wharf,
for Boston, loading-W ltoach & Co.
E H Naylor, 280 tons, AlbrechtSCU, in Ashley Hiver,
for ll Btou, loading-ll F Baker At Co.
Lilly, 412 tons, Francis, ?it N E Railroad wharf, for
New York, loading-W Ihmch & Co.
Moonlight. '?02 tons, Briggs, at Palmetto wharf, tor
New York, repairing-I A fcnslow .V Co.
H N Squire, :?07 tons, Fiske, in Ash cy Uiver, for
Philadelphia, loading-W Roach & Co.
Fram es IJatoll, 97 tons, Gregory, in Ashley Uiver,
for Now York, Loading-I A E H OW AI CO.
Hattie Coombs, 1,8 lons, Jumason, in Ashley Uiver,
for New York, loading-I A Enslow At Co.
N W Megee, *2il toiiH. Ketchum, in Ashley uiver,
for Providence, loading-li F Baker At Co.
Mary Ella. 155 tons. Thomas, in Ashley Uiver, for
Philadelphia, loading-Uisloy At Creighton.
A E Glover, 298 tons, Terry, at Brown At Co's wharf,
for Boston, loading-1 'tupper A: Sons.
Magellan, 100 tons, Griffin, in Ashley Biv?r, lor a
Northern Port, loading-Uisley At Creighton.
W B Mann, 220 tons, Kodgors, in Ashley Uiver,
for Philadelphia, loading-H F B?k r At Co.
Sarah Cullen, 254 tons. Avis, at Central wharf, from
Boston, waiting-H F Baker At Co.
Emma, 9'J tons, Anthony, at Accommodation wharf,
for Georgetown, S C, ready-Uisley At Creigh?
ton.
Ella M at the we?, 208 tons, McElwec, tn Ashley Uiver,
for Philadelphia, leading-H I Baker A Co.
Stephen Morris, 247 tons, Seaman, at Central wharf,
irom Boston, disohaiglng-Master,
i Yan'c*o Blade. 138 tons, Coombs, at Kerr's wharf,
from New York, discharging-Master.
I. X Knight, 200 tins. Smith, in Ashley Uiver, from
Ilockport, Me, discharging-Olney k Co.
David Faust, 216 tons, Lord, in Ashley Uiver, for
New York, loading-T Tupper St >ovs.
Alex Young. 220 ton?, Young at lal met to wharf,
from Philadelphia, discharging-II F Baker
At Co.
Serena, 83 tons. Joi:es, at Brown ft Co.'s wharveo,
from Baltimore, discharging-Uisley At Creigh?
ton.
Minnie, 100 tons. Smith, at Atlantic wharvos, from
Baltimore, discharging- Uisley At Creighton.
J P A len, l?l tons, Allen, at Accommodation wharf,
from Baltimore, discharging-Uisley A Creigh?
ton.
E G Irwin, 188 tons, Atkins, at Oas Co's wharf, from
Philadelphia, discharging - Mas!or.
Hannah Little. 182 tons, Godfrey, ut Atlantic whvs,
from Philadelphia, tli.-cbarghig-U F Baher
St Co.
P M Wheaton, - tonp. Wheaton, at Central wharf,
(rom Uookport, Mc, discharging-Alaster.
N W Smith,- tons, "looker, at Adger's wharves,
from New York, discharging-W Bo ich At Co.
Mary k Susan, (British) - tons. Cleare. nt Kerr's
wharf, from Elcuthera, Bah.'.mis, discharging
A C?nale.
Wm Slater, - tons, Smalley, at Central wharf, from
Kockport, Me, discharging- -Master.
Frank At Emily, - tons. Colley, at L'almetto wharf,
from Garden is, disobliging-.1 A Enslow At Co.
liniltoo?s.
SUM ?IE li Tl RIK TABLE
SUl'EBINTENDENT'S OFFICE, )
SAVANNAH ANO cn \RT.ESTON HAILROAD COMPANY, >
MILL-STREET DEPOT. < HAHLESTON, April G. 1869. }
ON AND AFTER MONDAY 12TH APBIL, THE
TRI WEl-KLY TRAIN will leave Charleston on
MONDAYS, WEONESDAYS and FRIOAVB, at 6:00 A. M.
Arriving at Coo-awhatehio. at 12:00 M.
RETURN^'o :
Leave Coosawhatehie on same days, at 12:30 P. M.
Arriving in Charleston.at 6:00 P. M.
Connections by Hacks with Walterboro' and Beau?
fort.
Fieights received up to 2 o'clock. P. M , on TUES?
DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, forwarded by
next Train. C. S. GADSDEN,
April 6 0 Superintendent.
SUTTFS <w\tt.01.l:\ A ll.vl LKOAIl^
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I
CHARLESTON, S. C., Fehrua'y 13. 1809. \
ON AND AFT EU SUi'DAY, FEBHUAUY 14TH,
the PASSENGEB TRAINS of Cae South Caro
Pu Uailroad will run a-< follows :
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.8.'C) A. M.
Arrive at 4ugu~ta.6.10 I'. M.
Connecting with trams for Mont ornery, Memphis,
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery am)
Grand Junction.
FOB COLUM BI Ai
?.eave Charleston.,. .?.;J0 A. .M.
Arrive at Columbia.5.45 P. M.
Connecting with Wilmington and Alauobester li ?il
road, HM Camden train.
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leive Augusta.8.i'd A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.5.u0 P. M.
Leave Col um ina.715 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston....?.<>" P. A?.
AUGUSTA NIGHT &XPRESS
(SUNDAYS EXCKFTED.I
bswsjs OWu-;eatou.7.3U P. M.
Arrive at"Atigusta..........?5.30 A. M,
Connecting ?with trains tor Memphis, Nashville
and New Orleans, via Grand Junction.
leave Augusta.4.10 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. 13,
COLUMBI?, NIGHT KXPUESS.
(SUNDAYS KXCErTED.l
Leave Charleston.6.05 P. M.
Arrive at Columbia.4.45 A. M.
Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville and
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia.... :.6.30 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M.
SUMMERVILLE ?HAIN.
Leave Charleston.3.0? P. M.
Arrive at Summerville. a.20 P. M.
Leave Summerville.7.T0 A. AI.
Arrive at Charleston.8.25 A. VI
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Monilays, Wednesday! and Saturday!.
Leave Ringville..".4.20 P. M.
ArrUe at Camdon.7.00 P. M.
Leave Cunden. .>'<.'?~> A.M.
Arrive ut Ringville.O.jd A. M.
?ignedi H. T. PEAKE,
February 16 (ieneral Kunerinteiuleni.
Safes.
MARVIN'S
PATENT
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PROOf
SAFES
Are most desirable for quality
finish, and price.
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAFES
Cannot be Sledged!
Cannot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilled X
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS, 1
EXPRESS BOXES,
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,
COMBINATION LOOKS
Please send for a catalogue to
MARVIN ?fc CO.,
(oldest safe manufacturers)
_ . , . ( 265 Broadway, Now York.
Principel 1721 Chestnut St., Phils,
Warehouses (108Bank St., Cleveland,
And for tale by our agents in the
principal cities throughout the
United States. *
FOR SALE BY
WM. M. BIRD & CO
No- ?&?i?gX. BAY
December 29