The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 14, 1870, Image 4
TO ALL HONEST MEN.
THE MOVEMENT FOE BETRENCH
MENT ASH REFORM I
VMS
Meeting of th? Citizen? ofLJ'?n??rleti
ton County.
The Citizens of Charleston County, who
rscognize the civil and political equality of all
-toe Citizens of the State and the equal right
of all Citizens, under the Laws of the State,
to hold Public Office, and who are willing, irre?
spective of. party, class, or color, to join in the
" movement for securing to South Carolina an
able, honest and economical government,
which shall maintain the rights of labor, en?
courage the influx of capital, and represent,
with fidelity and justice, all classes of our peo?
ple, are invited to assemble in Mass Meeting,
at Hibernian Hail, on Monday evening, May
16, at 8 o'clock, to choose delegates to repre
. Bent this county in the State Convention,
.which, at the suggestionJol the Press Confer
"? ence, assembles in Columbia, on June loth,
mest
JOHN FRIEND. W. E. KLEIN,
EDWIN BATES, F. SALVO,
J H COLLUM, B. F. MOORE._
A B HOLMES JAMES BURROWS,
A. L. TOBIAS. A. NELE,
F E. FRASER, JOHN WINCES,
ft. P. COOKE. E. GARDEN,
J. B. CAMPBELL, P- KAHRS,
E. H. JACKSON, T. C. ASTLE.
JVCAMPSEN. J. C. S1GWALD, Jr.,
C. O- MEMMINGER, C. G. ERCKMANN,
JOHN D. HARBERS, J. ARMSTRONG, Jr.,
JAMES D. MURRELL, D.F.FLEMING,
JOHN F. TAYLOR, A. M. WARDELL, Jr.,
D. H. HARVEY, T. R. McGAHAN,
W. W. MELLA RD, CHARLES K. BATES,
W. H. PRIULEA?, D. P. ROBERTSON,
J. J. LINEHAN, F. WINTHROP,
M. MCGUIRE. J. J- LEGARE,
GEORGE M. ICARD, McDUFF COHEN,
- B. CHAM BERLIN, JOSHUA L. HART,
JOHN B. ABBOTT. J. L. PATTERSON.
ANDREW WHITE, PET KR BELMORE, ?
JOHN F. O'NEILL, E. KLEIN,
' WILLIAM WELCH, M. KENNEDY,
ULLIS JOHNSON, JOHN G Ul LARD,
ALBERT PARKER, HENRY FLUDD,
PETER GREEN, RICHARD HEYWARD,
JOHN KELSON. HARRY JACKSON.
ABRAHAM MITCHELL, THOMAS HOPKINS,
DANIEL FRASER, JAMES OLIVER,
. SAM WATSON. HENRY 0. NEWTON,
STEPHEN FOFD, H. HARRISON,
CHARLES WHITE, PETER SOMMERS,
RANDALL COWAN, MARLOW COCHRAN,
AUGUSTUS CALVERT, W. COCHRAN,_
A. JONES, JOHN BORDEAUX,
FRANCIS COOPER, JAMES R HANSCOME,
JOHN WHITE, W. G. ROUT,
S. H? WILSON, JOSEPH MORRANT.
C. WILSON, CAIN GREEN,
SANDY HALL, J. H. HOUSTON,.
MTF. NLXONT CHAS. INGLBSBY,
W. R SHAW, L S. K. BENNETT,
E. T. BURDELL, JOHN A. WAGENER,
E. H. ALLEY. A. H. BELLINGER,
L. E. TRESCOT, OLIVER F. GREGORY,
B. R RIORDAN, J. F. MCMILLAN.
W. PICKETT, E. H. STEVENS,
. S. L. TERREY, PETER JOHNSON,
L.L HIBBARD, WM. JONES,
CH. SPECHT, . J. J. ZELLOR,
WM. R RUGAN. H. C. WILSON,
DAVID REDMOND, CHAS. C. RIGHTER,
E. O'NEILL, E. M. CLArtR,
HENRY BUIST, F. W. DAWSON,
RUDOLPH SIEG LING, J. BARRETT COHEN,
JULIAN MITCHELL, H. S. GRIGGS.
OEO. L. BUIST, T. P. LOWNDES,
WILLIAM WHALEY, E. M. MORELAND,
R. W. .SEYMOUR, GEO. L. HOLMES,
W. 8. LA NN EAU, CHAS. H. SIMONTON,
JOSEPH BOOK, A. C. KAUFMAN.
W. H. WELCH, ARTHUR P. LINING,
a THOMAS. JB., L. W. SPRATT.
ASHER D. COHEN, S. KA UDERS.
J. UTES, S. E. BURGES,
J. H. RODGERS, HENRY SEABROOK.
T" 0. NEVILLE, T. D. WAGNER.
*'JAS. R NELSON, BENJ. F. HUGER.
J, H. WINCEY, FRED. FANNING,
. JOHN P. BRITTON, LOUIS McLAIN,
W.H. COX, H.BAER,
J. W. DAVIS, M P. O'CONNOR,
E. HAMLIN, JR., A. W. MARSHALL, JR.
THOS. A. MURRAY, R T. LOGAN,
H. H. DELEON, P. G. DSFONTAINE,
A. G. MAUKATH, F. D. LEE,
SAMUEL LORD, JR., RA. TA VEL,
R C. PRESSLEY, J. C. R. TAYLOR,
GEO. BOWIE. R W. MARSHALL,
B. P. MOSE? ISRAELOTTOLENGUI,
W. a DAVIS. H. J. RENNEKER
H. 8. NEU? VILLE, H. J. RI CH AR I ISON,
JTTVHEARD, THOS. P. MOLLOY,
JOHN B STEELE, GEORGE LITTLE,
E. R STODDARD A CO.,0. H. MOFKETT,
WM. H.'SW'FT, A. M D. BROWN,
JAMES GELLILAND, E. D. ROBINSON,
HENRY CRANE. S. HYDE,
JOHN*BURKE, Jiu, DAVID S. CUTTINO,
R. TH?>HLINsON, WM. H. S TARR,
E. RLINING. WML. WEBB,
BD WA HI > MATHE WES, ARCHIBALD DUNCAN,
CHARLES PENNAL, WILLIAM PYANS.
JOHN LAFFAN, BENJAMIN BUTLER,
T. R EGLESTON, J. JORDAN,
' J.-W. STRAUSS, J-?!?J3
G. W. BOMAR J. DIXON,
L. R REID, JOHN DUNCAN.
C. T. DUNHAM, JAMES DUNCAN,
JOS. BEATTY, TONEY MINGO,
A-8. BROWN, JOHN SHANAHAN,
THOS. C. RYAN, GEORGE YOUNG,
W. T. BURGE, HENRY EWEN,
W. H. SNOWDEN, F. BALKMANN,
ALEX DUNCAN, ' W. F. M?NZENMEIER
J. H. PETERSEN, J- R OWENS,
PETER CONLON, E. T. Ml LLER,
J. ROBERTSON, JOHN CURTIS,
F. F. THOMPSON. G. H. RING,
WM. H. DAWSON, WM. H. STEVENS,
JOHN CONNOR, MORRIS H ARRIS,
Wal. HARN, G. A. CALDER,
L. E. HENDRICKS, J. E. PASSAILAIGUE,
W. A. HALSON. JOHN EDMOND.
WM. CHAMBERLAIN, F. V RENNEKER,
T. 8. 6IGWALD, J. 0. GOUTEVENIER,
R SMOKE, J. R BURKE,
JNO. A. MOROSO, 0. T. ALFORD.
J. G. CRANE, THOS. GERAGHTY, .
E. P. ENGLAND, 0. A. MULLER,
JAS. A.SHAW, A. BUTTERFIELD,
R FLEMMING, S MAY.
GEO. W. SPENCER, W. E JENNINGS,
A. MOISSON, C. H. VIDEN.
P. G. GERARD, R FINNEGAN,
J. A. ROES, J- H. NEIBUHR,
A. F. C. CRAMER, JOHN GERKKN,
BENJ. LUCAS. E. POWERS.
H. C. ROBERTSON. J. W. STEVENS,
JOHN LEITJEN, J. PLASPOHL,
E. H. CAPPELMANN, W. H. ARNO.
JOSEPH YATES, W. H. SIG WALD,
J. F. LI LIEN THAL, J. CORCORAN,
JOHN GRAVER, N. A. WOOD.
JOHN MONS EES, JOHN SMOKE,
L. MULLER, GILBERT HAY,
JOHN RYAN, T. H. DILLING HAM,
WM SMITH, JEREMIAH MORIARTY,
H. G. BETSILL, J. R COVINGTON,
W. H. GODDARD, RICHARD R. POPE,
ANDREW MCCULLUM, W. R JOHNSON,
D. F?RST, ED. MOORE,
JOS. GRAHAM, . W. H. GREEN.
J. C. GIVENS, ROBERT FERGUSON,
R KRUDOP, " S. ROSIER.
WM H. THACKUM, W. H. WOOD,
J. J. H ASELDEN, F. REDD,
JOHN ADAMS, ED. MERLEY,
JAMES BROWN MICHAEL DODDS,
J. J. CAMPBELL, WM DOWLING,
THOS. PENAREN, PATRICK LEE,
C. sTROBLR R H. RASON.
JOHN R RASON, THOS BUTLER,
PATRICK BOWLAND, D. O'MARA,
PATRICK MARCY, T. C. HARLESTON,
R CALLAHAN, R R PENNAL,
FRANK WI LU AMS, ROBT. EDGAR,
D. A. WALKER, JOHN KENNY.
0. H. KERRIGAN, W. H. GRUVER,
F. CROGHAN, WM T. WHITF,
J. W. STEVENS, T. H. ABRAHAMS,
J. F. SLATTERY, B. A. RODRIGUES,
W. DIXON, A. H. ABRAHAMS,
A. FALK, R R. SURSTERER,
FREDE. W. THAUSS, JOHN WIRTH,
ALVA GAGE, JOHN MCMANUS.
JOHN VON HOLLEN, JOHN. H. HULLEN,
HENRY LUBKEN, HENRY BAIZER,
W. 0. JO WITT, F. LAMPE,
J. TURNBULL, C. WATERMAN,
M. O'NEILL G. W. SCHERBACK,
A. Ni EM ANN, L. C. GORDON,
FRED. WIETERS,1 J. WATERMAN,
0. GUNEO, C. BART.
P. BRENNAN, W. BART.
p. MCGRATH, ROBT GRAHAM,
JOHN CLINTON, H. GATES,
T. WUEALAN, GEORGS SPRAGUE,
P. CONELLY, WM ADDISON.
P.SDLLIVAN, P. Mci'LlNCHEY.
E. ROURKE, R McINNESS.
WALTER CADE, WMrBUROH FIELD,
FRED. MEYERS. WM. JACOBS.
J. D. PARRY, D. H. JACQUES,
J. G. WILLIS, T. B. WOOD,
C. W. SflGNlOUS, J. H. SIMMONS,
C. W. SEIGNIODS, Jr., F. L. O'NEILL.
C F. LYNCH. J- F. M1NTZING,
P. SCHRODER, T. W. KENN Y
G. MANSFIELD, J- W NICHOLS,
JAMES n. WILSON, C. ADAMS.
BENJAMIN F. EVANS, W. H. SMITH,
J. N. DU PRE, THOS. MILLER,
JAS. QUINN G. MANSFIELD,
M O'MARA, H. A. BURN
M. FARRELL. W. F. TOOMEY,
W. HAPPOLDT, SAMUEL HUGHES,
J. QUINN, THOS. QUINN,
WM. MORAN, JOHNS. BIRD. SB..
R P. GRAY, O. D. SEYMOUR, JB.,
M. R KELLY, H. F. WELCH,
JAP. QUINN, H. J. MCCORMACK,
W. J. bEYLE, A.B. RIOLS,
E. H. BENER, J. 0. HOGER,
GEO. W. SHEARNES, "WM. G. BUTLER,
NICH. CULLETON, T. E. STROTHER,
JOHN FBEHAN, JOHN HARLESTON,
B. CALLAGHAN. L. D. MOWRY,
WM. CULLINANE, W. S. GIBBE8,
OWEN CALLAGHAN, R. H. SCRBVEN,
M. SCOTT, E. B. MEANS.
J. CRONAN, HENRY W. FROST,
C. CASTE SI J, JOS. T. DILL.
H. HAESLOOP. ZIMMERMAN DAVIS,
F. D. PINCKNEY, O. BUTLER,
JAS. MOLONEY, JACOB SMALL,
THOMAS DENAHEY, WM. KNOBELOCH, JR.,
MICHAEL MCEVOY, C. A. OSTENDORFF,
P. BRADY. E. F. SWEEGAN,
A. MORROW, ' F. A. O'NEILL,
A. JOHNSON, HENRY CARD.
J. H. B. EDDING, W. G. HOLMES,
T. O'GORMAN, A. B. MULLIGAN,
R. ARNOLD, WM. R. CALDWELL,
JAS. M. CALDWELL," W. B. WILLIAMS,
E. LEE, ' P. W. SANDERS,
JAS. CARROLL, JAS. H. PARKER,
D. KU KRAN, J. P. MURDAUGH.
JEREMIAH HURLY, HENRY WAGENER,
WALTER WALSH, R. M. BUTLER.
ROBT. ROWAND, GEO. G. BUTLER,
JAS. E. BROWER, F. G. RODGERS,
JOHN G LARSON, W. G. MUCKENFUSS,
JAS. W. GUY, B. A. WEBB;
C. L. MEYER, H. BULW1NKLE.
R. D. GIVENS, JNO. W. BUTLER,
E. WILLIS, R. W. JACKSON,
A. R. CHISOLM, HUTSON LEE,
A. Y. WATTON, P. P. LOCKE,
A. PRICE, W. WALTON SMITH,
C. H. OTTEN, R. T. W. ARTHUR,
T. MORRITT HAS ELL, R. H. SNOWDEN,
THEO. G. BOAG, E. H. FROST,
J. M. THOMPSON, FRED. DOUGLAS.
W. M. CHISOLM, W. P. POULNOT,
E. H. WILLIAMS, H. F. BREMER,
THOS. W. PERRY, JOHN J. SMALL,
W. M. BIRD, H. B, OLNEY.
J. FRIEND, J. E. PRINCE.
COMMERCIAL NEW8.
Exports.
LIVERPOOL-Per bark A B Wjman-151 bags
sea island cotton, 1900 bales upland cotton, 18
bundles palmetto leaf. ^ *K?
PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Prometheus
66 bales ootlon, 55 tierces rice, 137 bales yarn and
thread, 144 bois rosin, 80 bbls spirits turpentine,
28 casks clay, 25 tons old Iron, loo packages vege?
tables and sundries.
The Charleston Cotton, Klee and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NHWS, )
^ FRIDAY EVENING, May 13, 1870. J
COTTON.-A very steady inquiry prevailed for
thia article and prices, particularly of good grades,
showed much tlrmness. Sales about 600 bales, say
lar 18; 8 at 18X;2atl8X;20atl9;42atl9X;3ot20;
31 at 20X; 4 at 21; 80 at KM\ 27 at 21X13 at 21X; 60
at 21X; 15 at 22; 38 at 22X; 00 at 22X; SO at 23; 100
on private terms. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary.19 &21 x
taw middling.\.21X@
MiddUng.22X@
Strlct middling.22*?22X
Strict to good middling.23 ?
RICE.-This grain was dull and the transactions
quite limited at rather easier rates. Sales 49
tierces of clean Carolina; say 33 tierces at c.vt: 16
at 6Xo fi lb- Fair rice sold at exe.
NAVAL STORES.-The market ls depressed. Sales
loo bbls spirits turpentine in ordinary packages
at 35c; 100 bbls No. 2 rosin at $170; 16 bbls low
No. 2 at $160.
FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by stearn, direct nomi?
nal, via New York, 7-16d on uplands; li-icd
on sea islands; by sall we quote 7-1 Gd on
upland cotton, and Xd fl lb on sea
leland cottou. To Havre, by steam, nomi
aal; by sall, nominal at Xe on upland.?
md v/,c on sea islands. Coastwise to
Sew York, by steam, Xe V rh on nplands
ind Vc on-sea islands; by sail, Xe f> 9) on up?
lands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sall, X
?>,'c fl rb on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam.
Sc $ ft on uplands; by sall, somewhat norn
mal. To Baltimore, bj steam, x@Xc f? lb or,
aplonds; by sail somewhat nominal.
EXCHANGE.-Sterling <?0 day bills 24X&29.
DOMESTIC Ex OH ANGE-The banka purchase
sight checks at par and sell at X premium.
GOLD.-Buying at 13X and selling at 14?f.
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, May 13-Noon.-Consols MXaMX.
Bonds 80>;.
Evening.-American securities steady.
LIVERPOOL, May 13- Noon.-Cotton opened
Arm; uplands llXd; Orleans ll \ dall Sid ; sales
12,000 bales; sales for the week 3ooo bales; ?o?o ror
I export, and 7000 for speculation; stock 527,000
bales, of which 324,000 are American; receipts
53,000, of which 23,000 are American.
Afternoon.-Cotton quiet; uplands 113?d; Or?
leans nxaiixd; stock afloat bound to this port
350,000 bales, of which 180,000 are American. The
market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet
and firm.
PARIS, May 13-Noon.-Bourse opened firm.
Rentes 75r loc. ^
Evening.-Bourse closed firm. Rentes if 3ca
if 10c.
HAVRE, May 13.-Cotton opened firm; en spot
If 330.
FRANKFORT, Moy 13.-w ida opened firm,
somma
NEW YORK, May 13.-Noon.-Stocks strong.
Money Sae per cent. Exchange, long, sx;
short 10. Gold 15 x- Bonds 12x; Tennessee ex
coupons 60; new 57. Virginias, ex-coupons
69; new 69X- Louisiana, old, 75; new 76; levees
sixes 73; eights Ol; Alabama eights 102; fives
74; Georgia sixes 86; sevens 94X; North Carolinas
old 48X; new ?X; South Carolinas, old 92;
new 81X> Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
a shade firmer. Corn dull and drooping. Pork
quiet; mess $29 25. Lard quiet at l6.'?al6Xc.
Cotton very Arm at 23Xa24c; sales loco bales.
Turpentine steady at 42X- Rosin dull at $2 05a
7 50 for strained. Freights dull.
Evening.-Receipts of cotton for the week
38,675 bales. Exports to Great Britain 30,445; to
the continen1 13,585. Stock on hand and on ship?
board not yet cleared 315,105 bales. Cotton quiet,
with sales of 2300 bales. Middling uplands 23KC
Flour dud and declining; superfine State $4 O?a
$515; Southern common to fair extra S6a$6 76.
Wheat Irregular and unsettled ; winter red and
amber Western $132a$l 34. Corn duU and lower;
new mixed Western $1 lOa$l 14. Beef steady;
plain mess $lla$15. Perk active at $29 37a$29 60.
Lard steady; kettle 16XC. Whiskey $110. Groce?
ries and naval stores quiet. Tallow firm at 9Xa
9Xc. Freights firmer. Money easy throughout
the day at.4o6 per cent., with exceptions at 3 on
governments. Exchange firmer at 9a9X- The
supply af cotton and other commercial bills very
limited, and no bonds are being shipped. Gold
steady at lix. Governments closed firm.
Southerns steady. South Carolinas firm. New
Tennessees and North Carolinas lower.
BOSTON, May 13.-Cotton quiet bot steady, mid?
dling 23Xc; sales 200 bales; net receipts 78; coast?
wise 507; total 536; stock 50*0 net receipts for the
week 1155; coastwise 2680; total 3836; sales 1505
bales.
BALTIMORE, May 13.-Flour, except high grades
dull, and prices unchanged. Wheat firm; Mary?
land $160al 60; Pennsylvania $1 38al 43; Western
$135al 37. Corn firmer; white $1 2lal 22; yellow
$116all7. Oats firm at 66c. Pork firm. Bacon
firm. Shoulders 13Xal3Xc Whiskey firm; in iron
hoops $112; in wood $1 ll ; patent $1 9X. Cotton
very firm and holders are asking higher rates;
middlings 23Xc; sales poo bales; net receipts les
boles; coastwise !80 bales; total 448 bales; ex?
ports coastwise 50 bales; stock 2710 bales; net re?
ceipts of the week 213 bales; coastwise 637 bales!
total S55 bales; exports to Great Britain 270 bales;
sales 3295 bales.
CINCINNATI, May 13.-Corn in demand at $l 03o
105, the latter for white. Whiskey dull and nom?
mai; patent $106; old $1 OS. Mess pork held at
$30. Lard nominally unchanged. Bacon firm;
shoulders 12Xc; clear rib sides 16X; sugar cured
Sams firm at 18Xal9c.
LOCKVILLE, May 13.-Pork $30. Bacon, shoul
lers 13l?c; clear rib 16Xc Whiskey $1 IO.
ST. LOUIS. May 13.-Corn declining; mixed Soc
i$l. Whiskey lirm; held at $110. Provisions
mchanged. Lard 15Xc In kettle.
WILMINGTON, May 13.-Cotton quiet, middling
Ha2ixc; net receipts for the week 477 bales; ex?
ports, coastwise 432; sales 200; stock 594 bales.
NORPOI.K, May 13.-Cotton quiet but firm; mid
lllngs2ixc; sales 100 bales; receipts 105 bales;
exports to Great Britain 539 bales.
CITY POINT, May 13.-Cotton, receipts of the
iveek 167 bales."
AUGUSTA, May 13.-Cotton market active; de
nand fair; sales 74 bales; middlings 21Xc; re
:elpts 184 bales.
SAVANNAH, May 13.-Cotton quiet; middlings
?X; sales 150 bales; receipts ?co bales; exports I
coastwise su bales; stock 389,160 bates; receipts
or week 6644 bales; coastwise 64 bales; total 66S8
bales; exports to Havre 3601 bales; coastwise 3868
bales; sales 4coo bales; stock 3285bales; receipts or
the week 2398 bales; exporta to Great Britain 569
bales; coastwise 2351 bales; sales 490 bales.
GALVESTON, May 13.-Cotton firm; good ordi?
nary 19>?C; receipts C3S bales; stock 31,920 bales;
receipts of the week 4064 bales; exports to Great
Britain 4517 bales; to Bremen 1362 bales; coast?
wise 894 bales; sales 6300 bales. Gold 14%.
Sterling 25S;. Sight exchange yt premium.
MOBILE, May 13.-Cotton in good demand, with
an npward tendency; middlings 22Mc; sales 1200
bales; receipts 840 bales; exports to Great Britain
1805 bales; coastwise 96; stock 43,W5 bales; re?
ceipts of the week 3866 bales; exports to Great
Britain 751; coastwise 554; sales 4600 bales.
, NEW ORLEANS, May 13.-Cotton Arm and In fair
demand; middlings 22\c; sales 2500 bales; net re?
ceipts 3572 bales; coastwise 107 bales; total 3679
bales; exports to Great Britain 2281 bales; stock
140,158 bales; net receipts or the week 14,149 bales;
coastwise 692 bales; total 14,841 balefl; exports to
Great Britain 9940 bales; to Bremen 2652 bales; to
Havre 5291 bales; to Boston 911 bales; to New
York 2315 bales; to Philadelphia 59 bales; sales
33,000 bales.
Extracts from Smith, Edward? & Co.*s
Monthly Cotton Circular.
LIVERPOOL, April 30.-Oar cotton market has
experienced several small fluctuations during the
past month, and closes about }?<l higher than at
its commencement.
At the date or our last issue a dall feeling pre?
vailed; middling uplands were worth lOJfd on
the spot, and ?o^aio.vi to arrive; fair Dhollerah
was quoted 9-.;d on the spot, and SJiaod to arrive,
but a sudden rally occurred. The American re?
ceipts broke on" sharply, and conveyed the false
Impression (which they have often done already
this year) that thc crop was nearly finished; at the
same time highly favorable nows was received
from Calcutta, which caused a heavy business to
be done in Manchester, and spinners entered our
market freely, supported by avery strong demand
from speculators. For a fe v days a very sanguine
tone prevailed here, and very large transactions
took place in cotton to arrive from America and
Bombay; middling uplands were pushed up to
ll,\id, both on the spot and to arrive; and fair
Dhollerah to 9>?d on the spot, and the same price
ror April-May shipments of new crop. The feel?
ing here was very general that 12d would be soon
reached for middling uplands. But an unexpect?
ed turn occurred in the market; the receipts
again increased at the American ports, spinners
withdrew from the market, and a dull tone en?
sued. The Easter holidays put a stop to ..usin?es
for three days, and when the market reopened a
very quiet feeling prevailed; uplands to arrive
were offered at lld, and Dhollerah at 9>? to Bjfd.
Stronger accounts from Manchester produced a
more active demand for some days, and prices
of arrival cotton hardened J?d, but this last week
a heavy feeling has again Bet in, caused by an ex?
traordinary Inrrease of American receipts, which
have run up to 60,000 bales, against 40,000 bales
last week and 22.000 bales the corresponding
week or last year. The effect or this news is in?
creased by the very large import or 135,000 bales,
which has raised the stock in port to 662,000 bales,
against 351,000 bales last year. Prices have given
way >?'d to arrive, and VI to >?d on the spot, and
middling uplands to arrive are only worth io;; i
lld on thc spot. Fair Dhollerah on thc spoils
worth 9% to 9i?'d. and April-May shipment to ar?
rive 9 5-16 to 9>id per lb.
In our last Issue we estimated the consumption
of the Kingdom to be 52,000 bales per week; since
the Board of Trade returns were published Tor
the first quarter or the year, showing thc delive?
ries to the trade 25.000 bales greater than our
brokers'circulars allow; and ir this be taken as
correct, which we have no reason to doubt, then
the average delivery from the ports tor consump?
tion during that time wus 52.000 bales per week,
aud as the trade were thought then to hold less
stock thou on the 1st ol Janaary.lt rollowsihat
the consumption was over 52,000 bales. We now
incline to put lt ut 53,000 to 54.000 for the winde
Kingdom, comprising about 30,000 bales of Ameri?
can cotton.
There is no doubt that spinners have this year
taken largely of American cotton direct from the
ship's side, ?nd probably some or this has escaped
being included lu thc biokers' statistics, hence
the increased delivery shown by the Board of
Trade returns.
Our maiket during thc past month has vibrated
between two poles ol attraction, which have
drawn it first upward? and then downwards in
precisely the same manner as they have done
since the beginning or thc year. These poles ol'
attraction ure America and India, and just as thc
enormous development of the crop In lite ronner
has from time to time pulled the market down, so
the miserable out turn or the latter has produced
sharp upward reactions, and just about counter?
balanced the other.
Turning ilrst to America, we And Hie stream of
receipts Hows steadily onward in nn extraordi?
nary volume for this timi of the year: iib-esti?
mates of the crop have been constant'? riMiip.
und opinions that were thought vi?l<inur.y n
month or two ago aro now accepted as fact*.
We think there cun bi* Utile doubt now tina the
commercial crop will reach three millions of
bales, and will yield a surplus to Europe of about
seveu hundred thousand bales over last crop, say
2.150.000 bales In all, against i,450.eoo bales last
year, a most extraordinary Increase, being about
50 per cent. The Continent ls taking a much lar?
ger proportion or Hus than was expected, ami it
seems likely that the surplus win be divided thus,
450,000 to England, and ?50,000 to thc Continent.
On this theory we have still to expect loo.ooo
bales from America above what we got during
the remainder of last season. AVlth those figures
before us, the tiret impression ls one or astonish?
ment that snob hlgn prices can be still maintain?
ed, and that feeling has prevailed in New York
all this season.
But when we turn to India the deficiency or
shipments is prodigious. Up to April 29 the ex?
port from Bombay to Europe is 332,000 bales,
against 638,000 bales loBt year; and If we make
our calculation from September 1 to correspond
with the American season, we And the figures
are 438,000 bales, against ?KI,ooo bales previous
ceasun. To this we may add a deficit or 60,000
bales now on shipboard at Bombay, and there
comes into view a total deficiency of 282,000 fruin .
Bombay, to which wc must add further a decrease
of 53,ooo bales In thc export, from Calcutta and
Madras to Europe from September l. making al?
together 335,000 bales or deficiency. Kui this ls
not all. The Brazil crop this year has been turn?
ing out very poorly, and there is some decrease
besides from miscellaneous quarters, so that the
total Import of all kinds of cotton Into Liverpool
from September l to date, other than American
and East India, is 100,000 bales short of thc same
time previous season. Hence there has come into
View since September l last a surplus in receipts in
In America ol fully.600,000 bules.
Less deficit from India.S-35,000
LesB deficit from other
sources.100,000 435,000
Leaving the moderate surplus or.. .165,000 bales.
This explanation rev?ales what has become 0
the enormous American crop, and makes it easier
to understand, what has puzzled many people,
how the total visible snpply of cotton, taking
everything into account all over the world, ls
almost exactly the same as last year. Tho visible
supply for Great Baltatu alone stands as follows:
1870. 1869.
Stock In Liverpool.562,ooo 351,000
Stock in London.37.ono 77.000
Afloat D om America.163,000 iss.ooo
Afloat from ludia to mail dotes. ..110,000 336,ouo
Additional by telegraph from Bom?
bay to April 29.111,000 104,000
Total.?i?.983,000 1,113,000
Showing the serious deficiency or 130,000 bales.
There ls certainly a remarkable result to be
arrived at with an American crop or 3,000,000,
and it need not be wondered at that a specula?
tive reeling is kept up which bursts out from
time to time upon a Utile encouragement. It ls
argued by many that we had a famine snpplv or
cotton for the latter hair or last year, which
forced middling Orleans up to l4d, and lt re?
quired a great amount of "short time" to adjust
consumption to supply and carrv us through the
year, and that as the visible supplv for thin
country is less than lost year a movement or a
similar kind is to be expected this coming
autumn.
There nre, however, some material objections
to this view :
1st. We have a rar larger stock or cotton In
Liverpool, and will have all this summer, than
we had last year, and the effect or this iii calming
the market is much greater than that ol .111
equivalent deficiency or distant supply in thc way
or stimulating it.
2d. nie Indian crop will come more rapidly by
way or canal, and no doubt the shipments from
Bombay from 1st of June lill the end of the year
will materially exceed the same time last year.
3d. An additional supply of probably 100.000
bales will bo received from America, as already
observed.
4th. A smaller export demand will certainly be
experienced, probably 100,000 bales ?ess for thi.i
year: and
6th. The expectation in the autumn of a very
large American cop will probably overhang the
market and keep down the spirit of speculation.
We attach much Importance to this last point
the planting lu America this year we believe to
be considerably larger than last, a far larger
amount or fertilizers are being used, and a large
immigration-some reports say 100,000 able
bodied negroes have moved rrom theuoriherly
into the rich cotton States or the Southwest. This
Implies a considerable amount or additional field
labor, and Hie opinion is expressed in some quar?
ters that a crop of 3}? millions may bc made next
year, ir the season is fine. It is. however, hardly
likely that such a fine season will occur n second
time; but even granting this, the tone of thc
American oplniou is likely to run lu the direction
ola very large crop for next year, and the effect
or this may be very important during thc au?
tumn
With regard to the Indian crop we have nothing 1
special to add to what we observed In our last |
Issue. The accounts rrom Bombay could not well
be worse; a sort or blight has apparently fallen on 1
all the dist rici s thus far except the Dhollerah one,
and the crop there ls so exceedingly late that lt ls
doubtful ir even one half or it can be got Into
Bombay before the rains. As there is no commu?
nication except by water with *he principal ?ils- j
trlcts. the remainder will not reach Bombay till
November and December, and hardly count In
this year's supply. The same remark applies to
the Dharwar crop, which is so late that very little
of lt can reach Bombay before the monsoon: and
altogether lt appears unlikely that the existing
deficit In shipments from Bombay can be fully re?
paired within the present year. From Calcutta
and Madras the shipments to England commue
very small. Most of the Bengal crop appears to
be going to China, where lt is believed the native
growth has failed. The very high prices at which
cotton ls supported In Bomba;-say 305 rs. for
Dhollerah, equal to 9%<i c and f via Cape, ls a
strong argument In favor of a short supply, both
present and prospective. We have hardly ever
known anything so unaccountable as the whole
development of indian cotton supply this year.
Nashville Market.
NASHVILLE, May 10.-COTTON.-The receipts of
cotton for the week which closes to day foot np
1308 bales, against 1342 last week and 760 for the
corresponding week last year. The shipments
comprise 1056 bales, against 074 the previous week
and 1522 the corresponding week last year. The
sales embrace 1866 bales, against 046 last week
and 1620 thc corresponding week last year. From
our summary below, lt will be observed that the
operations were liberal, and we may add that but
for the light offerings the transactions would
have been materially increased. As above notic?
ed, the market this evening closed strong as fol?
lows: Inferior 16al7c; ordinary 18al9c;good ordi?
nary 20Xa2lc; low middling 2i >ic. For the corre?
sponding week last year the market ruled steady
throughout at 24,Jia25c for the best grades.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September l, 1869. None.
Received to day... 179
Received previously....45,759-45,038
Total.45,938
Shipped to-day. 625
Shipped previously.39,361-30,886
Stock on hand. 6,052
The following exhibit will show a comparison
between the receipts and shipments this year at
this port, and the receipts and shipments last
year:
Receipts to May 10, I860.48,309
Receipts to May 10,1870.46,938
Decrease from last year. 2,4?
Shipments to May 10,1809..45,004
Shipments to May 10,1870.39,866
Decrease in shipments. 6,116
FLOUR.-nie market continues active, includ?
ing large sales to the local trade, and liberal ship?
ments South. We quote as follows: Superflue
$4 50: extra $5; family $6: Taney $6 75.
CORN.-A perfect panic exists in regard to this
article of brea istuffs, and during the week prices
have advanced rapidly. To-day the market was
excited at $i 27>ial 30 for depot delivery. The
sudden advance ls evidently spasmodic, and a
continuance of the present prices cannot remain
long. Thc surplas of corn throughout the entire
corn region ls below what it was at this period
la-tyear, but the quantity yet upon the market
Is very considerable. The demand, from the
South, it is true, continues unabated; bnt there ls
nothing which would Indicate famine In the land,
panlcularly when every other article of bread
stuffs Is much below the usual average. In St.
Louis we notice that thc market has advanced to
$125. and at New Orleans sales have been made at
$130. In Atlanta on Mouday last thc market was
excited and firm at $1 OOal 65 in car load lots at
depot. With the present prices the New Orleans,
market, owing to cheap facilities by water, will
soon be flooded, and when the market is once
overstocked there will be a decline, when the tide
of shipments from Cairo up will be turned this
wav, and consequently our dealers will be ena?
bled by shortness of ronte to supply their former
customers, and take in a part of the territory
that at present receive supplies from New Or?
leans. With the present coodltion of things, our
dealers may be regarded in a fortunate and
healthy condition, simply from the fact that they
are restricted by scarcity, bot indications point
to thc fact that somebody will be hnrt. The
transactions to day amounted to 2009 bushels
sacked and delivered in depot at $1 27??al 30 per
bushel, sacked and delivered in depot.
CORN MEAL -In sympathy with thc advance in
corn, meal has steadily appreciated, with an ad?
vance during the week of 10c per bushel. Wc
note shipments South to-day uf 600 bushels at
(125 per bushel.
OATS.-Prices coniinne steady. Wc quote at 70
a75c per bushel sacked and delivered in depot.
WHEAT.-The transactions of late have been
limited. We quote buying price os follows : Med?
iterranean 93c; red $105; amber and white $110
ai 16.
Receipts by Railroad, May 13.
ROUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
343 bales cotton, 44 bales domestics, 281 sacks
Hour, 131 bbls flour, 81 bbls navnl stores, 5 cars
lumber, 3 cn rs staves. To Railroad Agent, Dow*
linc ft co, Pelzer, Rodgers ft co, J Marshall, Smith
ft Chapean. W W Smith, Gracser ft Smith. Frost
ft Adirer. W C Courtney ft co, G W Williams k co.
A 15 Mulligan, G ll Walti-r ft co. Cumpsen A co, G
A Trenholm A- Son, Stenhouse A co, Goldsmith A
Son. J C Mallonec, Utsey A Kenyon, and w s
Hencrey.
Per steamer Argo, rrom Uull River. Bdlstn, Ac -
A 15 Wescoat, Mr? C M Seabrook. Mr Decket:. Mr
Lancaster, P Tolio. and 25 on deck.
PORT CALENDAR.
MOON'S PHASES.
First Qnarter, 8th, 10 hours, 17 minutes, morning.
Kuli Moon, 15th, 12 hours, 43 minutes, morlining.
Last Quarter, 22d. 12 hours. 49 minutes, morning.
New Moon, SOth, 4 honrs, 37 minutes, morning.
9 Monday.
lOiTuesday.
11 Wednesday..
12 Thursday....
13 Friday.
14 Saturday....
15|Snndav.
SCN.
RI8E3.
6.. 7
6.. 6
6.. 5
5.. 4
5.. 4
6.. 3
6.. 2
SUN
SET8.
6..46
6..47
6..47
6..48
6. .49
6..50
6.. 60
MOON
R. A 8.
1..32
2..12
2..49
3..28
4.. 09
4..45
rise?*.
Binn
WATER.
1..49
2..61
3..53
4. .60
5..47
6. .36
T :?H
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, 8. C., MAY 14
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Sehr Emeline McLean, Hall, Ballimore-11
days. Corn, flour, oats and sumirles. To tiie
Master, J Campsen * co, M Luhrs, L D Mowry A
Sun, Stenhouse A co, J C Blohmc, Holmes A Cal?
der, T J Kerr ft co, Steffens, Werner ft Ducker, T
Tupper A Sons, Paul, Welch ft Brandes, and Mor?
decai ft co.
Subr Julia E Carnage, Pitcher, Rockpor:, Me
14 days. Lime. ftc. To Olney ft cu.
Sehr Mary Ella, Thomas, Boston-12 days. l?e.
To A Cage, ft co. Vessel to L T Potter.
Steamer Argo. Boyle. Bull River, Ediflto, ftc.
Mdse. To Douglas Nisbet, J C H CloUsnen, M
McGorty, Mrs T McMauus, Kinsman ft Howell,
and others.
Received from Chisolm's Rice Mill, TO tierces
rice. To W C Bec A co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray Philadelphia-W
A Courtenav.
Bark A B Wyman, Wyman, Liverpool-w B
Smith A co.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Philadelphia.
British bark Island Queen, Brooks, Liverpool.
Brig Guiding Star, Freethy, Doboy. Ga.
Steamer Oby Point, Peck, Palatka, via Jack?
sonville. Fernandina and Savannah.
FROM THIS PORT.
Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, New York, Moy io.
Sehr E ll Naylor, Naylor, Philadelphia, Mav 10.
Sehr J M Fitzpatrick, Smllh, Philadelphia, Mav
10.
CLEARED FOR THIS TORT.
Sehr J S Iiigraham, Packard, at New York. May
16.
Brig Mary E Dana, O'Neill, at Portland. Me,
May 9.
MEMORANDA.
The sehr Sabao. Lamson, from Georgetow n, s
C, arrived at Barbadoes April 10,
LIST OF VESSELS
CT, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS] PORT.
F O R ?7 G N .
CARDIFF.
Tlie Village Queen, McGray, up..March 21
DOM E~8 TIC. ?
BOSTON.
Brig Lewis L Squires, Tyler, np.April 21
Hrig c C Colson. Payson, cleared.May 1
Sehr Montana, liearse, up.Apr:: 29
NEW YORK.
Stcnmshlp Tennessee, Chichester, ?ld -May ll
Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, cleared.May D
Sehr David Wasson, Tapley, up.May 4
Serially. Hughes, up.May ti
Sehr J s Iiigraham, Packard, cleared.May lo
PHILADELPHIA.
Brig Kennebcc, Minot!, cleared.May 3
Sehr Edith Everman, Conon, cleared.April 2fi
Sehr B A Hooper, Champion, up.May 2
Sehr Governor Burton, Ludlaui, cleared... May 9
BALTIMORE.
Sehr Ida Richardson. Bedell, up.April 2S
Sehr J ll Stickney, Fooks, up.May 9
Sehr Surprbe, Beers, cleared.May 8
PORTLAND, MK.
Brig Marv F Dana, O'Neiil, cleared.May 9
Qlgricnltnr*, ^ovticuhuxe, &c.
gORGHUM SEED.
Just received, Superior BLACK IMPHEE SEED,
md for sale by FRANCIS G. CART,
mehi No. 32 East Bay street.
PTOU WANT YOUR PRINTING DONE
in Fine Style and at Reasonable Rates, go to
EDWARD PERRY,
lo. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel,
Charleston, s. C. deci-1 amos
Crjitt?, ?Tr?rrterrj, ?rc.
?pEENCH CHINA.
The undersigned would most respectfully in?
form bis friends and the public, that he ls selling
FRENCH CHINA at very reduced prices; also a
One stock, well assorted, of Glassware and w. G.
Ware as agent, and such a stock generally to
meet the wants of that liberal patronage as here?
tofore bestowed upon him.
R. H. MCDOWELL, Agent,
King street, cerner of Liberty street.
apr!4 thBtn_
^IJLJLLVM G. TV HILDEN & CO.,
DEALERS IN
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Silver-Platedware,
AND
F A IV C Y GOODS*
IMPORTERS Or
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
CHINA DINNER SETS from $35 to $76.
CHINA TEA SETS from $8 to $25.
CUT GOBLETS, $2 50 to $12 per dozen.
CUT CHAMPAGNES, $2 50 to $10 per dozen.
CUT WINES, $1 25 to $8 per dozen.
CUT CORDIALS, $1 25 to $6 per dozen.
CUT LEMONADES, $2 50 to $6 per dozec.
SUT TUMBLERS, 75 cents to $12 per dozen.
DECANTERS, $2 to $12 per dozen.
THE IMPROVED GEM SELF-SEALING JOBS*
all sizes
EXTRA PIECES FOR CHINA SETS.
PRESERVE DISHES.
BOWLS.
BUTTERS.
SUGARS.
CREAMS.
CROCKERY AZ?D GLASSWARE
FOR
COUNTRY TRADE,
a
IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES.
AT WHOLESALE. Xo 137 .MEETIXG ST.
OPPOSITE HATNE STREET.
AT RETAIL, No. 255 KJXG STREET,
CORNER BEAUF.UN.
maya
8
Drugs, (Erjemuttls, Ut.
W~E E T Q~TT1TT? E
ls a recent improvement.
Replaces Hie use or Hie Bitter Sulphate Quinine,
with which all arc familiar.
DOSE FOR DOSE,
lt is warranted fully equal In every way to Bitter
Quinine, and, like it, is thc one great, posi- '
ti ve and unfailing cure for all
DISEASES OF .MALARIOUS ORIGIN.
Fever and Agne, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever,
Keinilieut Fever, Bilious Fever, Dumb Ague,
and the long train or disorders roliowlng these
when neglected.
SWEET QUININE
is made solely rrom Peruvian Karie iso is Bitter
Quinine,) theforc it ls ol vegetable origin, and not
a mineral poison, but, on the contrary, ls proved
to be one or the elements found in the blood of all
nemihy persons.
SWEET QUININE
acts as an antidote to, as well as a cure for. Maia'
rial or Mlnsmatlu Poison, the absorption of which
by the lungs causes Intermittent Fevers, Ac Thc
only advantage claimed for
SWEET QUININE
over thc usc of old Bitter Quinine is the entire ab?
sence ol that Intense, persistent bitterness, wind?
in the latter is an Insurmountable obstado to Itt
usc with most persons, and always with children.
SWEET QUININE
is in two forms-In Powder, for thc U.TC of Physi?
cians and Druggists, and Fluid for usc In thc
family and for thc general public.
STEARNS, FARR ii CO..
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, NEW TORR.
msylO-tuthssmos
gOLOMONS' BITTERS,
STRENGTHENING AND INVIGORATING TONIC,
ls unequaled as a enre for
DYSPEPSIA.
GENERAL DEBILITY,
LOSS OF TONE IN THE STOMACH, AC.
For sale by all dealers.
Dre. RAOUL A LYN AH, Agents.
Thc Commissioner of Revenue has decided that
any dealer can sell this article without a special
license. mehi tuthsat6mos
HE WORLD ASTOUNDED!
T
Dr. SALVIA, an eminent Chemist, has, after
years of study, brought forth
A HAIR COLORING!
From the use of which co danger can arise, "s is
too orten the case with the preparations ol the
day.
As clear as crystal.
Guaranteed to restore the Hair or Beard to
natural color.
Is put up in one bottie.
Can be applied with thc han.'..
No stain to the skin or scalp.
For sale by all Druggists.
Dits. RAOUL A LYNAH, Agents.
Meal tuthsCmos_
-jyi. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR,
A preparation or Roots and Herbs, warranted
to be strictly vegclaole, andean dono injury to
any one.
it has been used Uy hnndreds, and known for
the last thirty-five years as one of thc mos; relia?
ble, efficacious and hunuless preparations ever
Offered to the suffering. If taken regularly and
persistently, lt is sure io cure:
Dyspepsia, hcaducue, jaundice, costiveness,
sick headache, chronic diarrhoea, affections of
the bladder, camp dysentery, affections of the
kidneys, lever, nervousness, -hills, diseases of
the skin, impurity ol the blood, meium holy ur de?
pression or spirits, heartburn, colic or pains in
thc bowels, pain in the head, fever and ague,
dropsy, boils, pain :n back and limbs, asthma,
erysipelas, female affections, and billons* diseases
generally.
Prepared ouly ny J. H. ZEILIN A CO., Drug?
gists, Macon, Ga.
Price $i; by mail $1 25.
Many highly respectabIe""persous can fully at?
test to the virtues of this valuable medicine.
For sale by
GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO.
DOW1E, MOISE A DAVIS,
janis sly r. Charleston.
Beaks. _^
STJLXTJDJOIJD SCALES.
AGENCY TRANSFERRED TO
HART & CO.,
Ko. 39 HAWK STREET, XSD CORNER KI .VG AND MARKET STREETS?
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ta* A FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY ON UAND AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES.
metis 3mo
jJnsnrance.
Drngs. (ffhrmicnls, &t.
URE s"1*^^^*^'""'"'***^
DYSPEPSIA* INDIGESTION)
Y>^T^ SOLU EVERYWHERE. .Tiffi
a WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
N. B. Thc Commissioner of Revenue hos decided
thai any dealer can sell thia article without a
special license. m ch 2
ROSADALIS. ?
: ROSADALIS.
Sold by
GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO.,
Direct importers of European Drugs and Chere.
icals. Charleston. S. C. may? rtnthly
Murray & Lanman's
Florida Water,
The most celebrated and
most delightful of all per?
fumes, for use on the hand?
kerchief, at thc toilet, and
in thc bath, for sale by all
Druggists and Perfumers.
Tor sale by
janiJ mwrtmna
DOWIE. MOISE A DAVIS,
B. BAER.
Charleston, S. C.
UPHAM'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG
DRINK.
A SURE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS.
One Dollar a Bottle. Sent by mall,postag?
paid, on receipt of price.
The Antidote is the best remedy that can be
administered in Mania-a-Potu, and also for ail
nervous nilectious.
For 6alc by Dr. 17. BAER.
No. l?l .Meeting street,
nets Airoiir lor South Carolina
gUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER.
Macufacrured and for salr by
Dr. H. BAER.
outs No. 101 Meeting street.
J 0
ST RECEIVED
CARBONATE OF AMMONIA
Bicarbonate of Soda
Cream of Tartar
Fresh Hops.
For sale, wholesale and retail hy
Dr. H. BAER,
oe te No. 131 Meeting street.
Star Shirts.
TXT M. MATT H I ESSEN,
No. 291 KING STREET, CORNER WENTWORTH,
AGENT FOR THE MANUFACTURERS
OF TBS
CELEBRATED
STAR SHIRES!
EACH QUALITY OF SHIRT IS NUMBERED.
PRICES AS FOLLOWS:
No. 42.$2 00
No. 52. 2 60
No. 72. 3 OS
No. 92. 3 M
?eb3 5mos
Spool Cotton.
A.T. STE WART& CO.
SOLE AGENTS
FOR THE UNITED STATES.
For sale In Charleston by
J. R. READ ? CO.
aprl5 Imo _"_ _
ist tie rn,
BEST SIX COED
HpnnT.rnrmrajL.i
SIX-CORD,
af X?dsy> JSnflBiiL
april mwsie