The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 13, 1870, Image 4

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Parting. No? a kiss-not a tear Kot even BO much As an utterctl wold, Kot a touch ! Oh the passion, the pain, so coldly to part l But 1 gave you one loot, And my heart. You will pardon me then, And you understand That my soul ls your?, Not my hand. THE IRISH COERCION BILL. Secretary Fortescue'* Statement. [From the London Times.} Mr. C. Fortescue brought in his new Peace Preservation bill. Ile prefaced the explanation of its provisions by a long comparative review of the condition or agrarian crime and outrage in Ireland, showing that these offences have been more rire within thc last fourteen months than atany tim? since the year 1852, but that in thiB latter year "hey were not only more numerous, but more violent and homicidal. Including threatening letters, the agrarian offences, which were only 7 lu 1866, had risen to 767 in 1669, and to Over Soo in the present year. But, putting comparisons aside and looking solely to the ac? tual condition of Ireland, the government had come to the conclusion that they could not check intimidation and terrorism without obtaining fresh.- -power from Parliament. Mr. Fortescue vindicated the efforts of the Executive and the constabulary to mee: these outrages, and urged that, although they had not succeeded, sufficient allowance had not bceu made for Hie difficulties with which they had to contend. With reference to the argument that the police establishment was too military in its character, he mentioned that a detective department had lately been Insti? tuted, besides other additions made to the police, which the public interest did Hot permit him now * to disclose. Assigning them to the provisions of the bill, he classed them under three heads, as they will apply to districts proclaimed nader the Peace Preservation act, to the dis? tricts specially proclaimed by the Lord Lieuten? ant tor the purpose or this act, and to the whole or Ireland. In regard to the first area, the ex? emption giren by the possession of a game li? cense from the arms clauses of the Peace Preser? vation act would be abolished; a special license would be required for thc possession of revolvers, and the puulshmeut for offences against these ?>ro visions would range from two years with hard abor tooneyear without. Powers would be taken to search for arms by night as well os day, and for documents connected with threatening letters, and no arms or ammunition would be allowed to be sold except to persons licensed to carry arms. Magistrates would have power to examine per? sons on oath, and commit them for musing to give evidence, even where no one had been charged with an offence, and they would also have a discretion, which they did not now pos? sess, vested in them to refuse bail. Next came the provisions applicable to the districts specially proclaimed by the Lord Lieutenant. lr the police found persons out at night under suspicious cir? cumstances, they might be taken bet?re a magis? trate, and ir they could noe give a satisfactory ac? count of themselves they would be liable to be imprisoned for six months. Strangers also might be dealt with in a similar manner and committed to Jail nntll they round securities for good conduce. The Executive would have power to close public bouses after sunset, and also, on application to the Queen's Bench, to change thc venue for any trial coming ont of one of these proclaimed districts. In dealing with a certain class of offenders an op? tion would bc given to magistrates either to send them to trial or to commit summarily for not more than six months. Finally. In the whole ot / Ireland every sale of arms and ammunition must be registered, and grand Juries, subject to the nsnal sanction, would be empowered to assess on any district or area compensation for the victim of any outrage, or his relatives. The most impor? tant provision, however, vas one giving the Lord Lieutenant power to seize on the press, copies, 4c.', bf any newspaper engaged in preaching trea? son and sedition, with this safeguard, that any person aggrieved may bring an action against the Crown, and recover damages if the Crown does not prove the newspaper to be or a seditious character. Regretting the hard necessity or bringing lnsncn a measure, Mr. Fortescue con? cluded by claiming for it that it was an act not only ef policy, but of patriotism. THE COTTON SUJPBLT. [From the New York Bulletin.] Opinions differ somewhat widely as to thu probable extent ot ibo cotton crop <>r iso?. Some authorities fix the limit at 2.750,000 bales, and affirm that their estimate is based upon a close personal examination or the stock remaining in the South: while others maintain, upon an aver age of indications, that the yield will reach 3.000,? 090 bales. The difference of 250.000 bales between these estimates has a very important bearing upon the future value of the staple. Thc receipt* for the expired portion of the cotton year would seem to support thc higher or these estimates. From September 1,1869, to April 1, 1870, the total receipts at the ports amounted to 2,406.000 bales, against 1,844,000 bales mr the same period or 180S-9, showing an Increase or 002,000 bales. Last year, the receipts, from April 1 to September 1, were 595,000 bales; assuming that the receipts lor thc same five months of this year were equal, we might expect a total of receipts, up to Septem? ber 1, of 3,000,000 bales. Against '.his assumption. lt is urged that this year the crop has come for? ward earlier than usual, and that tho receipts tor the later months will bc lighter, as compared with the earlier months, than lust year. This ar? gument was argel some weeks ago, und yet the course of receipts has not confirmed the expecta? tion, thefact being that, for the last four weeks, the receipts have been 76,000 bales above those tor the same period of last year. Up to April 1, 1869, seventy-five per cent, of the whole crop had been, received; assuming that the past receipt? this'year win bear the same proportion :o the sup? ply of the twelve months, wc should have 3,208, OOO bales as the total crop. We may, th- refore. allow 208,000 bales tor the falling off, compared with hut year, m the utter receipts, and yet have a crop of 3,000,000 bales. If we accept the mini? mum estimate or 2,750,000 bales as the total crop, we have to anticipate receipts or only 34;,ooo bales tor the next five mouths, {or an average of 15,600 bales per week.) which I* 251,000 bales" less than for the same period last year-a ratio or re? ceipts which, in view of tho liberal supply for the last seven months, cannot bc regarded as coming within the range of probability. From the best sources or Southern information, lt appears pro bable that thc supply still remaining in thc cen tralcotton States is about 1 he same as ayear ago, while large quantities are held In the conurry back of New Orleans and Texas; so that, upon the whole, lt appears sate to assume that the re? ceipts from now until September 1, will not fall abort of those for the same period of 1S69. With 2,406.000 bales already received and the same quantity as last year (535.0JO bales) yet to arrive, there would be a total crop of 3,000, ooo bales, which we are disposed to regard asa tolerably safe estimate. Assnmlng, then, that we may rely upon receipts tor the next five months equal to those tor ihe name period or last year, wc pass on to Inquire into tne present visible supply. The tollowlug statement shows the quantity or cotron lu sight on the first day o? April ia 1S70 and 18C9. r 1S70. 1869. 8tock in Liverpool. 452.000 236,000 Stock In London. 64,690 82,419 8tock In Glasgow. 350 200 Stock in Havre. 67,960 51,340 Stock in Marseilles. 7,806 8,550 Stock in Bremen. 9,600 5,223 Stock rest or Continent. 28,000 14,500 Afloat tor Great iiritain(Amr'n) 227,000 169,000 Afloat tor Havre (American and Brazil). 44,596 14,07 Total Indian cotton afloat tor EOTOpe. 131,340 249,695 Stock in united States ports... 433.296 375.589 Stock hi inland towns. 86,699 72,740 Total. 1,542,347 1.2S9.243 It appears, from these figures, that the present quantity of cotton In sight ls 253,000 bales more than at this period or last year. The stock in Liverpool ls 2i6,eoe bales nigher, and the quantity afloat tor Great Britain 68.000 bales more, while the Btoct lo American pori? la ?1.000balcscreatc-i Thereto 118,000 bales less or india cotton a?oat than in 1869. This railing off in ihe quantify in transit from the East suggests an important problem In the question of Hus year's supply lt would be premature to conclude that thedecrease foreshadows a dlraluished year's supply rrom India. The crop of that country is very late and hence the shipments are later. And again, this -year the first crop of the Berars and central Provinces was very severely damaged, and the early supplies coming chierlv irom those prov lnces, there ls naturally a light movement ai this stage of the exports. As to the prospects or the i nf ~Cnop" *S?taancial Chronicle hos the follow? ing well considered remarks : thJ??,!01!0?'"2 facts seem f0 be admitted: Firer, that the extent or land under cotton ia consul* Sr^'SJSi1?"..0' *P vcar- ??J 81 twelve per CentmM? \h,ro,uKhout the Berars and o^r th? Lmhllnfe8* wmch fur?lsn about a fourth ?i ^Bombay exports, great damage his result, ed from excessive rains; but the reports from the Dnollera Districts, which furnish about a hinl o? the supply norn Bombay, are extreme \v favori S?SS?llle G;izerat ?? iMiarw?Sn, whteh together turnout about one-third more Wm n??? ply In excess or last season. With N?M Z. ?P. districts which market thVlrS Iaar.? Calcutta, Ac, a considerable increase . thc o??' tom will be secured. Tn.r l. ? hat the Bombay crop tolateand will bc marketed late; hence, Ifthernmf. ?oon sets in early the Oiiollcra and B-harwar cr, . cannot all come torward tor shipment this year rne roregoing, we believe, are all facts. As i? ?ne estimate we have Ur. Forbes's report ?he ?rT? commissioner.) who places the Bombay . TK^"116 FOR EXR,ORT AT 'l,'0?c 2,000,000 bales. ?th?u,?r,,n,,l:,;*rtw av*r-v carefuI ^view ngures,0,?tr s reP"rr' concludes that his m^ffiu?E\',xT*rB*<*** fat the ship bales, Ual"M ro',e ma-7 reach 1,339,000 ^eoftS ??? 'or ?he year 1869. friends if tipw will analyze these rads and esti? mate" ' must* reach the conclusion that the chances are very decidedly In favor of a ship? ment in excess or last year's supply of at least 300,000 bales, and If tho monsoon sets In late, and prices remain high, lt may be more."' The beet authorities lncimeto the opinion that the India supply will exceed that of last year by fully 250,000 bales. Adding to tUis the increase of cotton in sight-excluding the item of "afloat from India," which is covered in the foregoing estimate of total supply from that source-viz: 371,000 bales, we have an ascertained supply, at this date, 621,000bales In excess of the same time last vear. The receipts from Brazil and Egypt are not likely to vary so as to materially affect this estimate. Assuming, then, that the receipts from now to September 1 will be thc same as last year; that the crop or 1870 will not rall below the 3 ooo ooo bales which we have estimated as the crop of 1869; that the India crop will show an in? crease of 250,000 bates, and allowing 371,000 bales as the Increase In thc stocks in America and Europe and the Increase in the cotton afloat rrom all points except India, we havean apparent increase in supply equal to 12,000 bales per week for the next twelve months, lt remains to be seen how far this estimate m -.v be affected by an increase or decrease In the next home crop. All reports from the South indicate that strong ef? forts are being made to extend the production, under the stimulus of the handsome prollts real? ized upon the last crop; and thus far the weather has been favorable. Some difficulty arises from the scarcity and the high cost of Uber; but, upon thc whole, lt would seem that only adverse sea? sons could cause the crop to fall below that of last year. The conclusion from this general survey ls that we are approaching the old relation between supplv and demand. Stocks, however, are still too light to admit or any large subsequent reduc? tion in the price of the staple. MANUFACTURES OF THE WEST AHE SOUTH. In Cincinnati last August there was an ex? position of textile fabrics, given under thc aus? pices or the Woollen Manuracturers' Association of the Northwest. This association was organ? ized iu January. 1SC8, and in the /ollowing Au? gust held an exposition or wool and woollen fab? rics In Chicago. The experiment proved succcss ful, and carly last vear it was resolved to give an exposition In Cincinnati in August. The plan was so extended as to admit all textile fabrics manufactured In the West and South, influential and active business men took hold of the work, the necessary funds were easily obtained, and thc undertaking proved succcssiul beyoDd the expec? tations of its friends. Even thc manufacturers and the merchants of that section who thought they knew what was doing toward building up a system of home industries, were surprised at the result? they beheld. The number of generous samples of work was large, but the excellent quality of much of the goods was the chief mat? ter of patriotic pride aud congratulation. So im? portant was this exposition as an index ol what has been accomplished and a premise of future prosperity, that a history of it, with lists of all the exhibitors, descriptions of tim principal arti? cles shown, and much other statistical and gene? ral informatiou userui to all persons interested in the development of the national industry, hus been published by authority of Hie executive committee. This history makes a handsome pamphlet of about oue hundred pages, and is a work superior to most of thc sort In the quali? ties or moderation, fairness and satisfactory com? pleteness, lt does not appear to have been com? piled in the interest of any special exhibitor or class or exhibitors, but io preserve iu suitable form an authentic record ot an event which is believed to herald an important era for the States of the Mississippi valley. One hundred and fifty flve exhibitors were represented by about- 3UW1 samples of goods. These samples were not mea? gre patterns, but whole pieces and bales of goods, thc sale of which bv auction lasted through two days. The principal article? were flannels, jeans, I easslmeres, satinets, tweeds, repel?anla, knit goods, shawls, blankets, worsted braids, carpets, sheetings, shirtings, yams, drillings, osnaiiurgs. oenims, tickings,ginghams, eottouudesand ba;;?. The exhibitors represented 20 States; 4*2 cotton mills were represented as follows : Georgia 12, Tennessee 6. Alabama c, Pennsylvania 5, South Carolina 3. Ohio 3, Kentucky 3. Mississippi 2, In? diana l, Rhode Island 1. The 00 woollen mills represented are divided among thc States as fol? lows: Ohio 22, Indiana ll. Illinois io, Kentucky 7. Iowa 2, California 2, Pennsylvania 2, Michigan, Wisconsin, New jersey and New York l each. No one can note the facts set forth ia this pam? phlet without thc conviction that the young and resolute manufacturing enterprise of the '.'est and South will soon, with proper encouragement, become an Important element ot the uational prosperity. COMMERCIAL NEUS. Export*. BOSTON-Per sehr Georgia-9 bags sea island colton. 2SS bills naval stores, 7.'i tons iron ?nd metals, 73 casks clay, 26 bales rats. WOOD'S HOLE, MASS-Per sehr ll G Pay-325 tons phosphate rock. j vii* CUa.rlitstnn Cattau. Klee and Xavul Stores .Ma ike!. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, I TL'ESHAY EVENING, April 12, 1870.1 COTTON.-The market was dull and depressed, and bul little doing early iu the day, and on re? ceipt of dispatches, which proved unfavorable, prices sorteued ???c tl lb, causing rather mere demand, and leading to thc sale ofubout 450 bales at the decline. The transactions were 5 at 17J4; 4 at IS; 19 at 19; 27 at 10J?; 08 ut il; 42 ut 21 ?Vj at 21 }? ; 149 at 22c. We quote: LIVEUPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.18 @20? Low middling.21 @ Middling.21?? Strict middling.22 @ RICE.-This grain was in active request, with considerable transactions, pi lets advancing about "4@>?'c ft lt?; salas about 4O0 tierces of clean Caro? na, say ll tierces at 5o; 6S at C: 01 at 6 3-10; 90 at 6ii, and 225 on private terms. We quote common to fair cleau Carolina at 5.'4@tic; good 6?00tfc fi lb. NAVAL STOKES,-There was no busluess or im? portance. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, ny steam, ?d fi ? 03 uplands, and l?d on sea Islands; by sail, ?d fl lb on upland cotton, and m\ fi tb oa sea .s'.and cotton. To Havre, by steam, nomi aal; by sall, nominal at ?c on uplaud* ind l'i'c on sea tslauds. Coastwise to sew York, by steam, >?c IS lb tm uplaudfr iud ric on sea Islands; by sall, ftc fl lb ora up ands. To Bostou, by steam, nominal; by sall, ? 4- ?; c 'H ls on uplands. To Philadelphia, by iteam, Sc fi lb on uplands; by sail, somewhat nom? mai. To Baltimore, by steam, H&Hc fl tts 00 opiands; by sail somewhat nominal. EXCHANGE.-Sterling 60 day hills 2l?(ffi22?. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The beuks purchase sight checks at par to premium, and sell at ? <5i? premium. Outside they purchase at par to ,'4 premium, and sell at ?@?c premium. GOLD.-Buying at 11@12, and selling at 13. Marketa by TelegrapU. FOREIGN. LONDON, April 12.-Noon.-Consols 93*f. Bonds 90J?. Sugar nominal, owlug to the proposed re? duction of duty. Afternoou.-Consols 94J?'. Rosin quiet aud steady. Sugar, Dutch standard, on the spot, 3?s 6da36s; afloat 28s 6da29s. LIVERPOOL, April 12.- Noon.-Cotton dull; uplands ll.Wd; Orleans 11^'d. Sales 8,000 bales. Yar^s and fabrics at Manchester quiet. Red Western wheat ;s 8da9; red winter 8s 7d. Corn 28s 9d. Pork 94s. Evening.-Cotton quiet; uplands ll?, Orleans ll?d;for speculation and export 1000 bales. Lard buoyant. PARIS, April 12.-Bourse opened Armer. Rentes 73f 62c. DOMESTIC. NEW TORC April 12-Noon_Stocks unsettled. Money easy at 5a6 per ceut. Sterling, long, 0?; short, 9?. Goldl3X. Sixty-twos ll?i. Teunessees, ex-coupons 59?,'; new 53; Virginias, ex-coupon 70?: new 09; Louisianas, old 76; new 72?; Le? vees, sixes, 76?; eights 92; Alabama eights 97?,;; Aves 80; Georgia sixes 85: sevens 93; North Caro? linas, old S7; new 8L Flour dull and drooping. Wheat dull, corn dull and heavy. Pork quiet; mess $27 25. Lard quiet at 15?ul5?c. Colton easier; middlings 23a23?c; Orleans ?Xe. Tur? pentine quiet at 47?c. Rosin Arra at $2 10 for strained. Freights dull. Evening.-Go'.d closed Arm at 12?. Govern? ments unsettled. Sixty-two* ll?. Southerns dull. Cotton dull and heavy. Sales 1300 bales. Uplands 23,lia23?c. Flour heavy and declining; superflne State $4 35.14 45; common to fair extra southern $5 50a5 PO. Wheat heavy, and l to 2c ower, with more doing; winter red and amber iVestern $1 2?al 23. Corn, new mixed Western, ?l06al08. Beer steady. Pork $23?. Lard heavy it I6al6?. Whiskey lower at $1 01?al 02?. Clo? verlea active. Naval stores quiet. Freights steady. BOSTON, April 12.-Cotton dull and nominal. BALTIMORE, April 12.-Flour active and higher in low and medium grades; Howard street super Une $i 7sas. wheat steady; Maryland il Bal 45 Pensylvanla$l28ai ai. White corn glosait? Wilow $1 ?ai OS. Oats coac-Jo. Pork $38323 90. Bacon Arm. Shoulders 12?;. whiskey $1 02. Cotton quiet but flrm; middlings 23c; sales .00 jales; rece pts 147 bales; ?tock 4S7o bale? CINCINNATI, April 12.-Corn Arm; Bonnd 88a90c. Whiskey declined to 98c. Mess pork active st |28 25. Bacon shoulders held at 12; clear Bides 16 ?-xe. Lard held at iee; little offered. ST. Loins, April 12.-Corn finn at 87a93c. Whiskey dull at SI. Pork higher at $28 50a26 75. Bacon -jobbing Bales shoulders at ll?allX; clear sides 16?al6?c. Lard Orm at 16?c. LOUISVILLE, April 12.-Corn 97c. Pork $29. Shoulders 12; sides 16?al6)ic. Lard 16?c. NORFOLK, April 12.-Cotton firm, Low mid? dlings 21c. AUGUSTA, Apnl 12.-Cotton active, but at lower rates; sales 500 bales; receipts 450 bales; mid? dlings 20a20?c. SAVANNAS, April 12.-Cotton in fair demand for low grades. Middlings 22c. Sales 300 bales; re? ceipts 189;stock 40,187 bales. GALVESTON, April 12.-Cotton inactive and drooping; good ordinary 18?c; receipts 1150bales; exports to Liverpool 2502; coast* ise 385; stock 26,192 bales. MOBILE, April 12.-Cotton quiet but steady; middlings 2l?a22c; sales 500 bales; receipts 206; exports to New Orleans 2S7; stock 51,941 bales. NEW ORLEANS, April 12.-Middlings 22?; sales 1809 bales; net receipts 970; coastwise 170; total 1077 bales; exports to Liverpool 1591 bales; Barce? lona 1300; stock 177,037 bales. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, April ll.-TURPENTINE.-Sales of 370 tibls at $2 80a2 85 for soft, and $1 70al 75 for hard, per 280 lbs. , . SriRiTS TURPENTINE -Market steady, and br little offering. Sales of 03 bbls at 42?c and 4 bo? at 43c uer pallon. ROSIN.- Sate* of 311 libia at $1 co for strained, $1 75 tor No. 2, and $2 for lo v No. 1. TAR.-650 bbls received and sold at $1 50 per bbl. ? COTTON.-Sales of 90 bales ns follows: 1 at 15, 32 at IS, 7 at l?, 20 at 20, and 31 at 21 cents per lt-. Nashville Market. NASHVILLE, April 9.-COTTON.-The market to? day was weak, closing nominally as follows: In? ferior 13al5c: ordinary I7al8c; good ordinary 19a 20c; low middling 20}$a21e. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand September l, 1869. None Received to-day. 125 Received previously.40,022-iO,747 Total. 40.747 Shipped 10-day. 207 Shipped previously.34,181-35.388 Stock on hand. 6,359 FLOUR.-The market Is steady at thc following quotations: Superfine $4 75; extra $5 50; family $6; fancy $6 75. CORN.-Market very brm and supply not suffi? cient Tor demand. Shipments or 300 bushels to-day at $1 %i bushel, sacked and delivered in depot. WHEAT.-We quote the buying rates ns follows: Mediterranean 95c: red Si OD; white and amber $1 Kial 15. OATS.-Wc quote at 75c, sacked and delivered in depot. Il-.cefpu by Railroad, April 42. SOl'TU CAROLINA RAILROAD. 425 bales cotton, 27 bales domestic?, 6 cars wood. To Railroad A^ent, Wardlaw A Carew, G ll Walter A co, Oracser A Smith, Claclus A Wittc: Pfizer, Rodgers & co, Muurr ,t Son, J B E Sloan, VV K Ryan, R C Sharp. A B Mulligan, King A Gib? bon, A J Salinas, G \V Williams A co, W c Court? ney A co. Frost A Adger, W A Courtenay, and G A Tren holm A Son. PORT CALI! A'DAR. MOON S ru .'.SES. First Quarter. 8th, ll hours, 5 minutes, evening. Full Moon. 15th, 5 hours, G minutes, evening. Lust Quarter. 22d. ll hours, 6 minutes, morning. New Moou, 301 h, l hour, 17 minutes, evening. 11 Monday. 5..36 12 Tuesday. 5..35 13 Wednesday.. 6..34 l-l Thursday.... 6..32 15 Friday. 5..31 1? Saturday-j 5..30 17 Sunday.| 5..29 srx. RISES. SUN SETS. 6r.20 0. .27 0..27 U..28 6.. 29 6..29 0..30 MOON K. & 8. ?E. ?KS 3..36 4..17 4. .58 C..35 rises. 8..47 SlAJtXSB XE WS. CHARLESTON, APRIL 13. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-left Inutanr. \t.lco Tn liordprnl A- rn P O Tren holm, Railroad Agent. J c Mahnte, W Harrell A co, L Cohen A co, J E Adger A co, W C Dukes ,t co, J Htirkamp A co. J Archer, Howie, Moise A Davis, J J Brown, R Bascom. J N M Woliltmann, lt Keidmnnn A co, D C Elmngh, J ll Wellman A co. 11 Lciding. E Perry, L Renecke.ll Kiattc A co, liavcncl A Holmes, G B Llndstedt, E Jordan A Son, W II Churee A eo, p P Tonie, J II Graver, ll Bischoff A co. J Madsen. J N Robson, W H Boring. J lt Duval A Son, C W Wicking, Jeffords A co, E li Collins, Rollmann Bros, II Cobla & co. G W Stcf sens, A Langer, Vincent A Brown, Qulnby A co, P Walsh. W II Mehrtcns. Johnston, Crews A co, and Order. On Sunday night last, off Cape Hatte? ras, experienced a heavy blow from SE with a hiuh sea, lasting twelve hours. Sehr Ann S Deas, (iarbnte. Wc3t Point Mill. 80 tierces rice. To Cohen. Hanckel A co. Sloop Emerald, Roberts. Euhaw. 17 bags bags sea island cotton. To Frost A Adger, and J Col cock At co. CLEARED YESTERDAT. Sehr Georgia, Brien, Boston-M Goldsmith & Son. Sehr H G Fay, Prescott, Wood's Hole-M Gold? smith A Son. Sehr Anna E Glover. Terrv. Wood's Hole via Cltisolm's Island, S C-M Goldsmith A Son. FROM THIS PORT. Sehr M J Fisher, Lawrence, Baltimore, April 10. CLEARED FOR TU IS PORT. Brig J A II Crowley, Crowley, at Baltimore, A prit 10. Sehr Daniel Brittain, Carroll, at New York, April B. MEMORANDA. Consignees per solir Jeddie. from Baltimore, arrived 11th inst-J A EIIHIOW A co. Wagoner .V Monsees, H Bischoff A co, Claclus A Witte. Rail? road Agent. J M Eason A Bro, Cameron, Barklev .t co. W M Bird A co, Hr ll liner, S R Marshall. i> H Silcox, A Morgan, J A Quackenhiish, J M Freds berg, B O'Neill, J E Adger A co. J Campsen A co, T M Cater, ll Cobla i, co, Jeffords A co, W G Willi, den & co, W L Webb A cu, 0 L Kornahrens, Hart A co, J B Duval .t Son, Howie, Moise A Davis, c 1? Francke, and Order. Thesclu George Trubcll, from Georgetown, S C, arrived at Ballimore April 10. LIST OF VESSELS CP, CLEARED ?Nf) SAILED FOP. TRIS I'OltT. FOREIGN. NEWPORT, ENG. Thc Nannie T Bell, Ackley. sailed.Feb 10 CARDIFF. The Edith, Chegwidden, sailed.Jan 29 HAVANA. Sehr Mary Lymburner, Lansll. sailed... .March 9 Spau brig Tomas, Rosas, cleared.March 10 DOM E~S TIC. BOSTON. Sehr S N Smith. Smith, up.March 0 Sehr J Hancock, Crowe!!, up.March 28 NEW YORK. Sehr Commodore Kearney, Phllbrook, up..Feb 24 Sehr Georgia, Brier, up.March 3 Schrl! N Hawkins, Wyatt, cleared.April 4 Sehr J II Stickney, Fooks, up.March 31 Sehr Daniel Brittain. Carroll, cleared.April 9 Sehr Thomas Booz, Somers, cleared.April 6 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr C II Moller, Brown, cleared.March 30 Sehr Anna Little. Crawford, up.March 7 Sehr Ellie L suntu. Smith, ap. Starch H Sotir Kate E Rich. Doughty, cleared.April "3 Sehr Jessie S ?ark. Clark, cleared.April 3 Sehr Richard Vaux, Whitaker, cleared...April c Sehr J M Fitzpatrick, Smith, up.Apr J 9 BALTIMORE. Brig J A II Crowley, Crowley, cleared.... April 10 Sehr J W Cofliu, Upton, up.April 9 Sehr H G Bird, Drinkwater, up.March ll Sehr Mary Means, Bavard, np.April 2 Sehr O H Eaton, Shack ford, cleared.April 4 Sehr J II Stickney, Fooks, cleared.April G Sehr E S Potter, Potter, up.April 0 NORFOLK, VA. Sehr Jane Durfce, Durree, sailed.April 4 KOCK TORT, ME. Sehr Clara Bell, Amesbury, up.March 18 THE STANDARD REPUTATION AT? TAINED by this unrivalled and Infallible 1 EAST POWDER during twelve years past, is due to its perfect purity, healthfulness ami economy. Put up In tins, actual weight, as represented, aud will keep Tor years. The quantity required for use ls from one-fourth to one-hair less than other Baking Powders. Sold by Grocers throughout the United States. DOOLEY A BROTHER, Manuracturers and Proprietors, No. 69 New street, New York. m?nl4 mwsSmos ?tlisccUancor.5. RISE ROOFING FELT. THE BEST, CHEAPEST ANL? MOST DURABLE Material for Roorlng known. For sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Corner Meeting anil Cumberland streets, mch24 6mo _Charleston, S. C. DYSPEFSIA& INDIGESTION^ a WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS X. B. TiieComnii-isionerof Revenue has decided that any denier can sell this article without ? BEST SIX-CORD. Sala [Asmra ?LYewZrSi?? TSF. COATS, cf Fxi?lry-, SefllLmJ. april mwsin _ Murray & Lanman's Florida Water, Tlic most celebrated and most delightful of all per? fumes, for usc on the hand? kerchief, at thc toilet, and in the bath, for sale by all Druggists and Perfumers. For sale by DOTTIE, MOISE A DAVIS, jan2-i raws-Hms Charleston, S. C. ?SfJJ F E JOHN DWIGHT & CO. 1 SUPER-CARR. SODA, the best for honsefcecpers Esiablislied ib-lfl. sept-7 niliinustixc TMJSSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL FOR INFANTS TEETHING. ALLAYS INFLAMMATION OK THE RITMO. CCHB CUOLIC. CUOLERA INFANTl'M. HYSENTEUY. AM? ALL DISEASES TU VU ICU CHILDREN AHE SUBJECT W1IEN TEETUIXU. CONTAINS NO ANODYNF. RUSSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL ls Olfercd U Ute public with an absolute guaruntcc against al danger from its usc. Read the following certili cutes: CHARLESTON, Mav la, ISGS. Mr. J. R. RUSSELL, one of our careful and Intel llgent Pharmaceutists and Apothecaries, has sub mltted to my examination the formula for th? preparation of a Soothing; Cordial prepared am vended by him. it alfords me pleasure to express a favorabh opinion of Rs safe and efficient adaptation to tin particular cases of thc diseases of children, willoi lt is designed to relieve. E. GEDDINGS, M. D. Hnving had occasion to prescribe Rr/8?KLL'l Soot liing Cordial in severe cases or Bowel Cern plaints in children ami delicate reinales, I have been much pleased with Its effects. I consider ll a valuable medicine in all cases, in which if maj be advisable to avoid the use of anodyne, and i ar ticularly for family use, as it is perfectly safe. \V. T. WHACG, M. D. CHARLESTON. S. C.. 1S08. 1 certify thar. I have most successfully usec RUSSELL'S Soothing Cordial In thc Summer Com plaints of infants. Ile has fully exhibited thc in gradients of his remedy, and thc tedious method or preparation. I recognize Hie prescription containing no anodyne whatever-ILS a most safe and efficacious one fit bowel affections of children. When much pain or restlessness attends the affec? tion, doses of Paregoric can bc added io the pre scribed doses of thc Cordial according to the age or the patient. Thc compound, I hough more orien, acts in an efficient manner without any ad? dition of anodyne. In the Diarrhoen of thc aped, in increased doses, it ?a or irreal value as a remedy; never disagree? ing with thc stomach-increasing appetite, im? proving digestion, and acting aa a slow but ell! cicn: astringent agent. W. .M. FITCH, M. I). CHARLESTON, S. C., 1?C9. Dear Sir-1 have nsed ?our Soothing Cordial for Diarrhea in teething children, awl Dud it a very excellent preparation, lt has a great advantage over most piena rations ol' the kind in containing no Opium or Nan-otic. When these are required they can bc added in proportions applicable to the case. 1 therefore eau recommend i:s use in thc affec? tions for which ii is designed. Respectfully yeurs. *c.. 1 t. L. OG!ER, Sf. 1). MOUNT 1'JXASANT, S. C., 1S68. Mr. J. Ii. Tiussill : DEAK MU-I have used your Soothing Cordial for children extensively in my practice, and most cheerfully tcstifv to its merits. I ha.-e found it, without un exception, i<> accomplish au it claims, and consider it superior lo anything in use for children. its freedom from anndvneofany kind recom? mends it a? a perfectly safe preparation in Hie hands of mothers and inexperienced nurses. Very ret ped Hilly, ?ve, I). IL WILLIAMS, M. D. Made bv J. li. RUSSELL, Chemist. Sold bv Dr. H. B?ER, Wholesale Agent for Soul li Carolina. _QCtM IF YOU WANT THE CELEBRATED CARTER'S WRITING and COPYING INK combined, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. decl4 6mos Sljonloer Brace. HE CHAMP IO-N BK ACE ?Bi a M a ? Tills BRACE, tn its pecnllar construction, lias all thc advantages or SUSPENDERS AND SHOULDER BRACES COMBINED. First, lt does not disarrange thc Shirt Bosom. Second. It cannot slip off the shoulders. Third. There ls less strain on the buttons or the pnnts than with common Suspenders. Fourth. Each section of the pants can bc adjusted independent? ly. Fifth. By means of the Adjustlble Back Strap a gentle or'powerful Brace can be obtained. Sixth. It attaches to thc pants at thc same noints that the ordinary Suspender does. Sole Agent in Charleston, ID . SCOTT, DEALER TH SHIRTS AND FURNISHING GOODS, Meeting street. Opposite Market Hall. |.in2l "mos Star Gljirls. ^ M. MATT H I ESSEN, f il (B1 i N:- fl A i? fe^' if ^^^^v^ ^^^^^^ No. 291 KINO STREET, CORKER WENTWORTH. AGENT FOR TUE MANUFACTURERS OF TUE CELEBRATED S T A K SHI R T S. ! EACH QUALITY OF SHIRT IS NUMBERED. PRICES AS FOLLOWS: No. 42.53 00 N?. 52.- 2 io No. 72. 0 'JO Nu. K. 3 00 feliU Sinos l?lotlnng ano ?umiGijintj ?oocs. YCTWYOIBT/ THE ADVANTAGES WE ENJOY as the result of a !ong established and successful business enables us to offer inducements that makes this announcement worthy of ATTENTION. Importing our foreign goods di? rect, controlling many leading styles of American fabrics, employing thc best artistic talent in the production of our goods, and "constant progress" our motto, we claim to lead the mar? ket in READY-MADE CLOTHING, of which we keep full lines cf all grades, for Men and Boys. In CUSTOM WORK our products are unsurpassedfor qual? ity, workmanship and elegance. In GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS our stock is constantly large and seasonable. Wc are the sole manu? facturers of the which we supply both ready-made and to order, Prices uniformly low. _ ^ Gentlemen visiting New-York are requested to call and have their measures recorded upon our books. System of Self-Measurement, and other information promptly furnished when desired. Address P. 0. Box 2256, N. Y. DEVLIN & CO. febi2 2mos T? TUE WORKING CLASS.-WE ARE now prepared tn furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole-of the time, or tor the spare moments. Rosiness new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from so cents to $.'1 per evening, and a pro? portional ?-uni by devoting their whole time to the iiusii;('.-s. Boya and girls earn nearly as much as ?nen. Tiii.t all who see this notice may send their address, und test the business, we make this un paralleled offer : To such as are not well satisfied, W? ? ?ii sf-nd ?1 to pay for the trouble of writing. Pull particulars, a valuable sample, which will db to commence work on, and a copy of "The Peo? ple's Literary Companion"-one of the largest and best family newspapers published -all sent free by mail. Reader, if vou want permanent, iTofitship work, address *E. C. ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Maine. jam; 3moa ?rocerUs, &t. S OUTE CAROLINA GROCERY AND TEA WAREHOUSE. (Brunch of Nc. 900 Broadway, Corner Twcnl ?ttl? -Street? W?w York.) WM. S. CORWIN & CO., ?WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, 1 AND IMPORTERS OF CHAMPAGNES, WINES, BRANDIES, &c, NO. 275 KING STREIT, CHARLESTON, S. % riOI>E|AGENTS FOR THES W. S. C. CLUB-HOUSE GIN, ULBANA CHAMPAGNE CO., AJO ATMORE^CELEBRATED MIKOE-MEAT, FULTON MARKET BEEF, S'~ f^wy^^^^^^J~^l-T^\ GOVERNMENT JAVA, SMOKED BEEF ?ffifJl MARACAIBO, AND TONGUES, ^^?^^^1^ LACV????;, . SUGAR-CURED .'C0[\20T| 'fX^J I I S.7^f] ' *C(I!A' .BREAKFAST 1^1^^ STRIPS. ' ' ^^L^- COFFEES. CHAMPAGNES. CLARETS. SALTER NES. A?. MOET A OTANDON GREEN SEALIBRAND'G FRERE'S MEDOC Ye (Xlcqhot ronsardln Johnston A Sen's Medoc Plpor A Co.'s Heidseick 'johnston A Son's St. Lor.bos Honcho. Fils A Co.'s cabinet lEsche?auerA Co.'s Roulllsc H. F. A Co.'s Napoleon Cabinet ?Godard's Coutry II. F. \ Co.'a Carte Blnnche isr. Julien Medoc U. F. * Co.'s Dry Vcrzenay iChafeaux Margaux G. H. Mnram'a Verzenays Chateaux Yquem ' J. Mnmrn's Private Stock Chateaux La Rota Urbana Champagne ?Lynch St. Julien, L. A G. ?nr.ANDFNB?RG FRISK** ?La Croix Blanche Chateaux Pallien Xlerstelner Hochhelmer Moselle Muscatel Chambertln, Knits Sparkling Catawba. 'Champagne Cider English and Scotch Ales. BORER'S. RUSS', ST. DOMINGO, UOSTF.TTFR'S. ANGOSTURA, DUNHAM S. STO?GHTON, AND? DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. Hermetically Sealed MEATS, Soups, Fish, Vegetabas and Fiults, of every; variety, by theran, dozen orease. *" Korden 's. Lelhcg's and Tonrtelofs EXTRA Cf OF BEEF. PRESERVES, Jellies, Jame snd Blandy Fruits, English Sauces. Tickles. Salad Gil, Capers, Spanish and French Olives. Polle and Terrine de Fol Grax, Anchovies, Anchovy Paste. Walnut, Tomato std Mnshroom Catsups,. PEPPER FAUCF, Curr'elPowder. ~ c*. ^ Raspbcrrv Vinegar, " ' ' -. ^ Lemon and Orgeat Syrups, .wr- r? BS2 6C51: Macearon! and Vermiceuij ?rfi? ?f?T-'.-tiL ?S?JC v?*r-c ""Familles, Hotels and Veffcls MTpHcd at WHOLESALE TRICES in purchasing by the package. AIL Gcods warranted, and FULL WEIGHT guaranteed. We will be phaenl io furnish a List of Prices to thopc who may write for the nrtlclcs and quantity desired. Coeds delivered to all parts of the City, llatlrond Depots and Steamboats. FREE OF CHARGF. oar TERMS CASH, OR CITY ACCEPTANCE. Send lor one cf our Catalogues of Merchandise. i.'.'wm.K.'H GRUBER.E. E. BEDFORD.J. S. MARTIN. a pru 4 Scales. STJLJSTID^LK/ID SCALES. ^ lAfiENCYaTRANSFERRED TO HART & CO., Xfi.UU KAYNE STREET, AND CO UN ER KING AND MARKET STREETS, CHARLESTON J S. C. tar A FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. Iii* US ?mi o insurance. ^^oV-?e? y?? -?sis f \^Z&t?Z?t&?Z'? Jr* ?r. <y ? Y . JAMES CONNER'S SONS UNITED STATES TYPE AND ELECTROTYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTER'S WAREHOUSE. . NOS. 2?. ?0 AND 32. CENTRE STE E ET. CORNER READ AND DUANE STREETS. A inrge Stork of E?GLISII AND GERMAN PACES, hath Plain nn?l Ornamental, kept on hand. Al! Tvpt? fast nt iMs establishment ls inanu'arrumi iroin lue metal known as Conner's Uuconalled Hard Type Meta!. Every article ne? cessary fora perfect Printing Onice furnished. ianSS stnilisnw*_ Has resnmed the practice of bis profession. Kooms No. 235 King street, opposite Hasel, over SPEAR'S Jewelry Store Jaa25 8 tustu K E Ti' Y O UK. S. H A N CK E L , M. IX, DENTIST, pATJL C. TREN HO Lil, (LATE COURTENAY A- TRENEOLM,) ?GKKT CK ?ALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON: STEAMSHIP COMPANY, ANP SHIPPJNG A NI) COMMISSION MERCHANT. Ko. 2 UNION WHARF. ffthl tnthP4mop_ FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS, (SANTON1NE.) They are purely vegetable, safe and sure. The est ia use. For sale by Hr. H. BA ER, No. 131 Meeting street. frtfi ? vchoiFSRie Airent JjUFEKlOR COLOGNE WATEJL^ Manufactured and for sale by Dr. H. BARR. octC I* 0.131 Meeting street..