Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. The White Rose. White little hand' white fae?, white rose ! Though roses Mooni ot brighter hue. Thou art the outy flower that blows Summer and winter through. White flower, white ros -, how well they chose Who culled thee, flo.ver of Death I Thy thorn is in our heart, white rose, Thy sweetness dim? our breath. Tears drop upon thy leave, white, TOBO! TOIH a> e their only dow; As Bte tho onlv flower that blows Summer and whaler through. Charleston, April 10.18C9. W. W. L. MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. -Vieuxtemps, the violinist, it is rumored, Will visit this country this spring. -Liverpool has lately had Handel's "Judas Maccabeus" performed with a band and chorus Of two hundred persons. -Madame Neruda is described by a Paris correspondent as the best violinist he ever beard, with the sole exception of Camille CJrso. . -Mlle, de MursLa, singing in Paris directly after Patti, has made a success in ' Lucia"' chiefly by means of certain very high notes in the mad scene. -The Bil8e concerts oro among tho most popular institutions of Berlin. The concerts are attended by ladies who bring their sewing, as well as by amateurs of the other sex. I -Opera in London next season is to be carried on by Gye and Mapleson jointly. Usually rivals in management, they bave come .to the wise conclusion that union is strength. -An organist is advertised for by a London Church, who for forty pounds a year will per? form bis church duties, instruct the school Children, and pay the expenses of the umpire avho selects him. -At St. Petersburg has beoa produced a new national opera called "The Inhabitants of ? Nijni Novgorod." The opera was magnificent? ly put on the stage. In the last scene, repre? senting a triumphal entry into Mcscow, twenty horses were introduced. -The stage of the new "Her Majesty's The? atre," in London, is the finest in Europe, being sixty-one feet deep, ninety-nine wide and eigh? ty-one feet high. The system of framing the proscenium more or less in barbaric gold will bo abandoned in favor of the real architectural and classic style. By these means the stage Bide ci the new theatre will offer in its outlines and in its rich draperies and decorations a worthy frontispiece to a magnificent theatre. There will be a splendid arch, with noble paint? ings in the Italian manner, over the stage. -Hector Berlioz, whose death waa recently announced, is amply written abont in the for? eign papers, and his biography will ultimately appear in book form. It is generally acknow? ledged that he was on original thinker, writer and composer, though not as extravagant in bia views as Wagner. Berlioz used to write his mufti? wh?Z?T?r MM idea occurred to him Jn coaches, rail cars, hotels, as as ia i?s study. One chorus he jotted down by the gas-lighted window of a shop in Pesth. He has composed operas, oratorios, symphonies and church music. Gluck was his favorite composer. -The "Coliseum," which they are building in Boston, for Gilmore's monster peace festi? val concert, will be the largest building America under one roof; will require 1.700,000 feet of lumber in its construction; will be throe lunched by five hundred feet, and will cover between threa and four acres of ground,or about 160,000 feet. There will also be usc .1 in the work fifteen tons oflnaue. and between-four and five tons ot other iron work, such as bul ts, braces, Ac. To cover the roof, BO OS to make it water-proof, thirty tons of tarro i paper will be used. All outside foundations are five by six feet and fifteen inches thick; centre found t tion supporting roof, eight feet square and eighteen inches thick, all bedded in solid gravel, making in all five hundred foundation sup? ports. The apex of the roof ia eighty-e;x feot from top of sill. At a height of fifty feat there will be 1300 feet of continuous windows, five feet high, all made to run on r rs, for ven? tilation, consisting of 6500 feet of glaa?. In ihe upright cf tfte building there are to be 1868 lights of glass. Ingress and egress are Jfp? *tfe and easy by twelve doorways, twen ty-fc?!? feet wide. It will h? ve a seating capa? city for the tasy accommodation of 16,300 spec? tators, and standing room beneath the gallery and promenade for an immense number. The conductor of the concert will stand two hun? dred and forty feet distant from the remotest singer. To complete the building will require 10,000 days' work, or a little over twenty-seven and-a-half years by a single man; bnt with the large force at work on it, it will be finished by the 10th Of June. . <-. :_L__f t natu? - ACTS OF THE EEQISZATURE. Official. AS ACT rotrJTM TO AMEND THE ACTS INCOnPO TTN'J THE UNTVEU3IT? OF SOUTH CAKOLIN'.Y. 8EOT:ON 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General As? sembly, and by the authority of the same, The Board of Trustees ot the University ot South Carolina shall hereafter consist of seven mem? bers, who shall be elected on joint ballot by tho General Assembly, and sh all hold their offices for the term of four years, and until their succes? sors shall be appointed, no one of whom, dur? ing his continuance in office, shall be in any other manner connected with the University. Neither the said Board of Trustees nor the Faculty of the University shall make any dis? tinction in the admission of students or Ihe management of the University ou account of race, color or creed. SEC. 2. The Board of Trustees, when elected, shall meet at Columbia at such time and place as the Governor shall by summons direct; and the Governor of the State shall be the Presi? dent of the Board of Trust?es by virtue of his office. In his absence the board sholl elect one of their own number to act ? s president. The 8 ta ted meetings of the board shall be held at least once in three months; but the presi? dent of the board shall have power to assemble it any time in extra meeting, and it shill be bis duty to do so whenever requested by the Fa? culty of the University. Any five ot the board shall constitute a qnorum for the transaction Cf business. Ssc. 3. The tuition fees to be paid by tho student in the several schoo's shall hereafter be as follows : For entrance into the school of law or medicine fifty dolllars, ($50) with thc privilege ct entering any of the other schools, upon the payment of fifteen dullard for each school ; for entreance into three or more of the other schools fifteen dollars for each school ; for entrance into any two of the other schools (if a student shall enter but two) twenty dol? lars, and for entrance into any one of tho other school i (if a student shall enter but one) twen? ty-five dollars. Tho tuition fees shall be paid into tbe treasury of the University in advance, and shall be set apirt and known as "The Tui? tion FuudV' SEC. 4. To each of the Professors shall be paid from the Treasury of the State quarterly an annual salary of two thousand dollars, anti to the Demonstrator of Anatomy an annual aalarv of < ne thousand dollars. There shall also be paid to eaca Professor from "che tui? tion lund." as additional salary, the sum of five hundred dollars, which shall be paid at the expiration of the Uni ,'ersity term. If "thc tuition fund" shall not be sufficient therefor, ?he Treasurer shall apportion the same inioi'g thc Professors; and should there be at the ex ?iiration of any University term a surplus of 'the tuition fond," it shall be passed by the Treausurer into the Uuivereiiy fund, to be ap? plied under the direction of the Trustees to the general purposes o? the University. SEC. 5. The Trustees snail have authority to assign any professor to additional duties in any other school or &c?ools, without additional salary. All professois shall be membera of the Faculty of the University; and one of the members shall bc chosen annually by a vote of the Faculty to act as Chairman of the Faculty. 8sc. 6. When the first election of the Coard of Trust?es shall take placo, under the provis? ions of this act, tho offices of those who uow constitute the Board ol Trastees ehall c?a.?e aud dote' miuo. All vacancies in the Board of Trustees sLu'.ll bo lilied by appoiutment of the Governor. SEC. 7. There shall bo admitted to tho Uni? versity ono student annually from each County in the atate, who shall be entitled to entrance iuto as many aa three of the schools, not in? cluding" eithe; the school of law or medicine, without the payment 0/ tuition fees. Such student shall bo appointed by the Governor on the nomination of the delegation in the Gene? ral Assembly from the county in which the students shall respectively reside ; the nomi? nation to be made by the delegation in accord? ance with such regulations os thc Governor may prescribe : Provided, 'I bat every student thus appointed shall Bbow, upon examination before tb i Faculty, the degree of proficiency required of other students for admission into tho University, and shall bo otherwise admis saL'-j according to tho regulations governkg the (University. SEC. 8. Tba Board of Trustees shall have thoanthontv to establish, in connection with tho Stato University, a preparatory school, under such rulca and regulations as they may think best to adopt: Provided, That a course in the University shall not be made a condi? tion of admission into said school; And provi? ded further, That said school shall at uo time receive any pecuniary aid from the Stale. SEC. 9. All acts, or parts of acts, inconsis? tent with tho provisions _of this act are, hereby repealed. In tho Senate House, tho second day of March, in the year ot our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine. CHARLES V7. MOSTQOMEB?, President ot the Senate pro tem. FRANKLIN J, MOSES, Jr.. Speaker House of Representatives. Approved tho 3;l day of March, 18G9. ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. AS ACT TO AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED "AN ACT .-0 ESTABLISH QUARANTINE AT GEORGETOWN, CHARLESTON AND HILTON HEAD. SECTION 1. Be u enacted by tho Senate and House of Representatives of tho State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and" by tho autho? rity of the same," That an act eutitled "Au act to establish quarantine at George? town, Charleston and Hilton--Head," be so amended as that wherever thc words "Health Officer" occurs in said act they shall be un? derstood to mean thc Health Officer or bis deputies : Provided, That said deputies shall in all cases bc graduates of a reguhi medical school. SEC. 2. That the aforesaid act be further amended as follows : All vessels arriving on and after the first day of November having bad during the voyage a rase of smallpox, cholera, or typha*, or infectious or contagious disease, and every vessel from a. foreign port having passengers, and not hereinbefore de? clared subject to quarantine, shall, on her ar? rival, bo anchored at quarantine gionnd and be visited by tho Health Officer or his depu? ties, but shall not bo detained beyond tho time requisito for due examination, unless she shall have had oa board during tho voyage some case of smallpox, typhus, or other m fectious or contagious disease, iii which case she shall bo subject to such quarantine as the Health Officer or his deputies shall prescribe. And it shall be tho duty of the Health Officer or his deputies, whenever necessary for the public health, to cause tho persons on board of any vessel to bo vaccinated. In thc Senate House, the fifth day of March, in the year ot our Lord one thous? and eight hundred and sixty-nine. D. T. CORBIN, President of the Senate. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Jr., Speaker House of Representatives. Approved the 9th day or March, 18G9. ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. AN ACT TO ESTABLISH A L AZ t BET TO OR QUAR? ANTINE HOSPITAL IN THE HARBOR OF CHARLES? TON. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by tho Senate and House of Representatives of tho State or South Carolina, now met and sitting in General As? sembly, and by the authority of the same. That tho Governor of the Stale and tho Health Officer of the Port of Charleston be, and aro hereby authorized to establish, at some point on Morris Island to bo by them selecto ), a quarantine hospital or lazaretto, tos ether with tho necessary buildings for thc accommoda? tion of a keeper, nurses and other attendants. SEC. 2. The station of the Health Oftier, or bis deputies, shall be at a. suitable point on BcUiTan-; I^L.UJ, ofTut roa jou?Son, us may be thought best for the expeditious boarding and examination of vessels arriving from all ports into tho harbor of Charleston ; tho loca? tion of said station to be determined upon by the Health Officer with the approval of the Gov? ernor ; ard tho necessary buildings shall bo erected for tho accommodation of the Health Officer and his deputies. SEC. 3. 'l ae sum of eight thousand dollars, if so much be necessary, is hereby appropriated, oat of any monies in tho Treasury not other? wise appropriated, for the immediate erection and completion of thc buildings and appurte? nances absolutely necessary to moot the inten? tion of this act ; said appropriation tc bo ex? pended for the purposes hereinbefore men? tioned, under tho supervision of tho Governor and the Health Officer of tho said port of Charleston. In.the flott? HoufcCj ihe eighteenth day ot Maren, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine. CHARLES V?. MONTGOMERY, President of the S?nate pro tem. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JR.. Speaker House of Representatives. Approved the 191-h day of March, 1869. ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. (Commercial. Kx ports. SANTANDER, SPAIN-Per Spanish brig Florencia ID ward Cs "go. NEW YORK-Per steamship James Adgor-67 bale Upland Cotton, 7-1 tierces Hice, 59 bales Tarn, 'H casks Clay, 54 packages Sundries. 720 packages Vegetables._Per Behr N W Su.tth-25,000 foot Lumber, 45 bags Rice Flour, 275 bundle* Cotton Bands, 180 empty Ale Barrels, 7 bales Paper I ? Shavings, 150 fcbls Roam, 1200 empty carboys, " 1 I Charleston Cotton and Uice Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY: NEWS, CHABLESTON, Tuesday Evening, April 20. COTTON.-The demand for this article was quite moderate and run mostly on the better qualities; glades from low middling down being dull and dif? ficult of sale, our quotations for these descriptions arc somewhat nominal. The tranbactlons were about 120 b les, say 28 at 27; 7 at 27Ai; 17 at 27>? ; at 27?? ; 28 at 28; 19 at 28';; 1 ai 28,'i. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Or?.nary to good Ordinary.26>i@27 Low middling.27>?@ Middling.27?i?28 By New York classification wc quote: Middling..28 @28>i RICE_The difference in the V?OWB of buyers and sellers kept thc market at a etand, and there were no sales. We quote nomlually common to fair cle.-u Carolina 7??@8,S'; good 8A?@3>?c ? lb. .Tlarkcu by M eic pru pn. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, April 20 - Noon.-Consols 93. Bonds fiat at 60??. Eveuing.-Common rosin fis 3d. Turpentine 31s 61. Tallow 16s. Sugar, on the spot, 39* ; afloat, 28s d. LIVERPOOL, April 20 - Nooa.-Cotton dull. Up? lands ]2'"d. Orleans ?12?id. Sales 6000 balee. Yarns and fabrica heavy. Evening.-Cotton easier but not quotably lower; sales COOD bales; uplands 12 H d; Orleans I2.:id. DOMESTIC MARKETS. >Ew YORE, April 20-Noon.-Money steady at 7. Sterling 8. GokLSaJi'. Cotton quiet. Uplands 28?i. Turpentine drooping at 47a52,l?. Rosin firm strain d $2 50; good strained S2 B3& Evening.-Cotton a shade lower. Sales 2700 bales at 23>?a,j8??. Flour heavy-common to lair extra Southern S5 lOaO 70. Wheat heavy. Corn low? New Orleans white 85. Pork Arm at S31a31,!?. Lard firm at 19al9Hi. Whiskey heavy at 90. Rico quiet Caroliua 3A?u?14. Sugar easier. Other groceries dulL Turpentine dull at 47>ial8. Rosin firm Freights dull, oucotfou, by steam, 3-16. BALTIMORE. April 20.-Cotton firmer at 23^. Flour active-Howard-street superfine S0a6 50. Wheat dull-choico red $} 02a2 20. Cora weak white 79aS3; yellow 81a85. Oats firm. Rvc dull. Provisions aud whiskey unchanged. CINCINNATI, April 20 -Whiskey dull at 90c. Pork quiet at S31. Bacon shoulders held at 13'*c. Clear sides 17c. Sugar-cured hams 18al9. Lard quiet and not offered to any extent; sales at 18al8,'ic. WILMINGTON, April 20.-?p'rits turpentine better, 43. Rosin steady $180al 65. Crude turpen ine steady at SI Coal 25. Tar 5c better. $2 35. Cot? ton dull at 26. AUGUSTA, April 20.-Co.ton qmct and unchanged; sales 60; receipts 110; middling* 26#. SAVANNAH, April 20.-Cotton dull and nominal; eales 750; middlings 27>4'; receipls 1082; exports to Liverpool 4305. MOBILE, April 20.-Ootton dull; demand limited; sale? 2(0 biles; middling -o&c; receipts 1132 bales no exports NEW ORLEANS, April 20.-Co:ton ea>ier ot 28,\t'e sales 17C0 bale-; receipts 22S0; exports 5221. Gold 34. Sterling ?l.'?- York sight exchange >? premium. Su^ar?rm; common OalOc; primo lie. Molasses, fermenting ?Oa??c; prime reboiled 72c. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON", April 19 -TURPENTINE--Market unchanged. Sale-? of IIS bbls at $2 70 tor yellow dip, and $1 O J for harri, per '?80 pound*. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-ls lower, and we quote sales of 102 bois a.' 4?>?'e per call?n. ROSIN -Market steady. Sales ol 300 bbls at Si 78>? lor strained, 161 bbls at SI 95a2 for No. 2. and 63 bbls it $5 for No 1, and $5 75 tor low palo. TAB.-Sales of 200 bbls at S2 30 per bbL Nashville Market. NASHVILLE. April Ki.-COT ros.-The New York market to-day was dull and quotations unchanged. Our market quiet with little demand. We quote : Ordinarv 22a23Ju'; soo J ordinary 24J?; low middling 24?ia25. NASHVILLE COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on bind september 1,1868.60 Received tc-day. 80 Received previously.40,128-46,214 Total. 46,274 Shipped to-dav. 489 8hipped previously.40,710-41,199 Stock on hand.5.075 COHN.-The market was buoyant to-day, with heavy receipts and largj shipments. Sales ou wharf sacked at 68 and 70c, loose at 60, aud sacked and de? livered in depot ot 75a. Consignees per sou tu Cm on lu?. Kuilroad April 20. 205 bales Cotton. ::C> bales Domestic?. 406 bushels Grain SC hhds ^ucar. 3 cars Wood, 2 cars Lumber. To Railroad Agent. Mowry k Co. Frost k Adgor. G li Walter tc Co, Pblzer, Rodgers & Co. A J Salinas, G H Walter ft Co. J il E Sloan, Frost & Adgcr. I Tup? per k Son. W K Ryan. J Hurkamp & Co, H Rischoff & Co, Khnck, Wickcnborg k Co, D A Ammo, Gold? smith & Son, Cleghorn, Herring k Co, P Walsh, and L Lorenzt. Consignees per .Northeastern Railroad ' April 20. 74 bales Cotton, 45 bbls Naval Stores, 50 bnahels Rice, Lumber, Tobacco. Mdze, kc. To Monett & Wharton, Bischotl' k Co, Dr St .1 Kavenel, Goldsmith k Son, J Butler, SMI, Webb & Co. Mazycks & Sal? ter?, W K Ryan, Polz^r, Rod .rei s ft Co.Mantouo J: Co. G W Williams: k Co. W C Dukes ft Co, A A Gold smlth ^Co, and Railroad Agent. passengers. Per steamship James ftdg\r, for Now York-Mis? AC Brown, P Campl ell, Miss Moreland, W Wood? ruff, Mrs E Niles. Jf A Saw. er, E Tighe. Dr Berming? ham, Mrs James Berry, J R Armstrong, W S Lea man, W O Williams. ? Durfce, J Dickerson. Per steamship Champion, from New Yerk M E Gunin, B P Humphrey, J B llenry, J Kalke, C W Cleary, J M Bice, S Cohen. K N Edmonds, P G Howland. N L Wilbur, W S Land. Miss Ella White. M Fort, J T White and wifo, Mrs Bergadiug, A H Alroy, Mrs Bruce and infant. Miss Pauline Duncan, B F Peery, W J Youni'. A Campbell. C Clark. Miss E J Blake, and 10 in steorage Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah via Reau fort and Hilton Head-W Sturgess, Mrs Drondcgee, Ulna Cushman, Mr Nickerson and wife, D Van Dyne ind wue. G W Ketthum. wiro and child, J ?ocliton, b Watten, L McCullough, W H Bcnuett, J B Jones, Ir, E F Eoudson, H ? Russell and wife, LBS enrv, W J Gooding, M S Elliott, Mrs Grifhn and thrco :hildren, Peter Mc Kirov md wife, and 7 on deck. _ ferine Hems. Port o? Charleston, April ai. PUASES OF TUE MOON. Last Quarter. 3d, 3 hours, 28 minutes, evening. New Moon, .Ith, 8 houri), 27 minutes, evening, first Quarter, 19th, 9 hours. 41 minutes, morning. Pull Moon, 27tb, 1 hour. 1 minute, morning. APRIL SUN RISES. I SETS. MOON BETS. moa WATER. L9 Monday....) 5..20 , C..82 ld..45 | 12..46 5..25 6..33 ? 1..35 1..51 fi..24 ? 6..33 2..22 I 3.. 3 5..23 6..34 I 3.. 6 I 4..11 5. .22 . 6. ..15 i 3..48 5. .11 5..21 6..88 4..26 6.. 3 5..20 I 6..36 I Rises, j 6..62 Arrived Ye ?lei -il ay. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York-left Sal ui day P M. Mdse. To James Adgor k Co. J S Adgoc t Co, Railroad Agoats. J D Aiken & Co. 1) A on, C D Ahrcns A; Co. G W Alina'. 1 M Bristol], D Uriggs, Bart ii Wlrtb. Il Bischoff -t Co, Mrs M J Sooth. C D Brahe .tCo. W O tiellov-s. li D Burkott, 17 C Borner, W S Corwin k Ca, P cullinane. L Cba piu & Co, G S Cook, W ll Chaise & C?, C D Curr k Co, Clarina k Witte, it ic A P Caldwell. I M Cater, J B Campbell, X D clancy, DJWIC K Moise, U Daly, F H Due, Denny k Perry. Douglas) ft Miller, Furch L'ott A: Bro, M. terato, J M Easou k Uro, D F Flem? ing k Co,aFursyth, McComb & Co, 1 L Falk k Co, C D fr. nek, J T k orbes. J S Fairly A; Co, C Gokln lein, 3oodrich, Winemau i Co, J H Graver & Co, M Gar [mikel, li Gerdts ? Co, J Hurkamp ft Co, R Hunter, I H lidien, N A Hunt, J W Harnfsou, J Hyams k Co, J Heeseman ft Uro, D U Haselton, F S Holmes, a Hin g, Jennings, Tbomlinson & Co, Jeffords k Co, KiD?man k Bro, ll Elatte k Co, Kendall k Dockery, Kinsman & Bowell, Knox. Daly ft Co, Elim k, Wick scberg ft Co, C Litschgi, G Little & Co, ft J Lunn, L Lor- uzt. D Lopez k roi!, Laurcy ft Alexander, Mul? ler. Nimitz .v Co, Mowry k Co, Menke k Muller, W Matti.lesson, Mrs A Middleton, J G Mil.:or k co, M noG?. v7 McLoy & Rice, W McLean. D Maguire, D O'Neill ft Son, >!e??MP. & Uorgor, B O'Neill. o*?.-. flora" ft Co., J ?" 6'Neiil ft Son, C F Panknin, D Paul ft Co, C P Poppenheim, Paul. Welch * Brandi s, J W Quinn, Raoul A; Lynah, J U Renueker, U Ring, L Schnell & Co, Riecke k Sd achte. J Shaw, Street Bros k Co, Q W Steffens, E li Stoddard k Co, South? ern Express Co. D Soltcri, A von Dohlen, F Wuhr man. Walker, Evans k Cogswell. L Welskopf, Wer aer ft Ducker, Wagener k Mousces, W G WhUdcu k Co, H Wohlken, G W Williams & Co, W L Webb, W I Yatte, Mrs S W&tts, Order, ard others. Sehr Ann S Deas, from West Point Mill. 77 tierces Rice. To Coben, lUnckel k Co. Steamer Pilot Boy, Peck, savannah via Beau Tort, llillon Head. kc. 1 baleXattou, Mdze, sn.i Sundries. To J Ferguson, W af Lawtou, S Green, Lopez k Leslie, Moffett i Wharton, 1 Hyman, South ?rn Exprese Co, aud Peter McElroy. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship James Adgor, Lockwood, New York-Jas Adgor k Co. spanish brig Florencia, Montes, Santandor, Spain J A Enslow k Co. Brig Nathaniel .-tevens. Saunders, Georgetown, S C -Risley ft Creighton. 3chr N W Smith, Tooker, New York-W Roach k Co. Sailed Yesterday. Steamer Dictator, McNelty, Palatka, via Jackson? ville, Fernandina and Savannah. From this l'on. Steamship Maryland, Juk'ison, Baltimore, April 19. sehr J F Durke, Huntley, Wilmington. N V, April ie. Sehr P M Whcatou, Wheaton, Georgetown, S C, April 17. Sehr Martha Maria, Dean, Georgetown, S C, April 17. sehr Wm tilter, Smalley, Georgetown, S C, April 17. Shipm-ws by Telegraph. SAVANNAH, Ap: il 2d-Cleared, steamship Peters? burg for Liverpool; .-k-amship Leo lor New York. Weather warm with steady rains. Memora urta. Consignee? per steamship Promethciifl. from Phil? adelphia-arrived I'linday night: John k Ihco Getty, Railroad Agents. Camerou & Barkley, il F Baker k Co, B O'Neill, A Lovett, J Xhomsou A: co, W Steele, Dowie ft Moise. Claghorn. Herriog k Co, W H Cha fee ft Co. L tlias, E R White. W H Shaffer, J S ft D Pierson, G W Stoffeus, C L Kornabrcns, Byrne ft Fogartio. J Cosgrove. Johnston, Crews lt Co, Hart ft Co, T J Kerr ft Co, Denny k Perry, W G Whilden k Co, E Bates k Co, P M Porcher. D F Fletuiug i Co, H Bischoff i: Co. J Camp>en k Co, T M Bristoll k Co, Clacius k Witto, A Johnson, B Feldmann & Co, H Klatte k Co, McDullic Coben, M Lubra, Graescr Si Smith. H A Torck, Kinsman k Bro, C Hancoc?, Fo garlic's Book Depot, A W Eckel As Co. C P Poppen? heim. H Andrew*, P Walsh. Dr W A Skrine, Dr P M Cohen, J F Campb-ll, C O Michaels, and W G Trott. Tho Prometheus experienced head wind) most of the voyage. The steam-hip Jamed Adgor, f r New York, which started from ker wharf, came to au anchor m the stream in cons?quence of a heavy blow prevailing. 'Ihe sehr EG Irwin, Atkins, from Charleston for Ba.timore, passed Fortress Monroe April 18. PORT OF GEORGETOWN, S. C., TO APRIL 19. AI: HIVED. April 12-Vehr J M Richards,-. Now York. April 14- Schrs Ada Whitman,-, North Caro? lina; P M Wh- atoll. Wheaton, Charleston. April 15-Sohra Mattie Dolmen, 'lumley, aud David Wesson. Perkins, Boston. April 16-Schrs Wm Butler, Swash, Scarspori; Gen Ranks, Rider, Beeton. April 17-ichrs Wm Mater, Smalley, and Martha Maria, Dcau, Charlc-ton; Fauuie K Shaw, Watts, 'ihomaston, Me. CLEARED. April 14-Sehr Susan Wright, Mount, New York. Apiil 15-Sehr S E Woodberry, Woodberry, Balti? more. April 17-5chr Emma, Anthony, Kew York. April 19-Hhrs J Z Da?cv. Wa 1, Batu, Me; L A Orcutt, Haskell, Freeport; CE Hollier, Mitchell, Kitterv, Mt; M A Dolt, Holt. Bath, Me; Damon, Jud ch tone, Eaugor, Me; Luck, Tolson, Elizabeth City, N a Q T T O S O fl <S T A ti, DYE Tl AND SCOURER, Ko. 141 Market-street, 1?.tween King and Archdale. Gents" Coats, Vests, Pants aud Hals DYED, SCOUR? ED and PRES3ED; also Blankets and Carpets Clean? ed and Washed with greatest dispatch. April 3 2mo ftotatioit puters. WHAT BKICK POMEROY DID WRITE AND WHAT HB DID NOT WRITE. Eight o'clock, and he is not here yet 1 How dreary this little room does seem, and I am PO lone? some 1 Ten o'clock. How I wish he would come, lt i9 so lonely here with the children asleep 1 Once he loved to stay with mc, but now, alas 1 Twelve o'clock, and I am so tired, I cannot sleep I My heart aches and grows sad. I am growing old, per haps. May bo my face is not as fair as once, but my heart i8 as warm, though it ia often sad. AHE IOU DYSPEPTIC, Nervous, Jaundiced, low spirited, weak, or aro you sick and don't know what ails you; then try Planta lion Bitters and our word for it, it will cure you. ONE O'CLOCK. What charms can he And in that foul-scented room, by that dusty table, cutting and dealing those dusty cards, filling himself with poison, tainting his breath, ruining his mind, undermining his coDstitu fiori, planting seeds of disease, squandering bis menoy, clouded wi lb smoko, tired with excitement. Is this happiness ? ts this life ? Is this our mission? Oh ! I am so tired, do coa.e home. PLANTATION BITTERS. This delicious cordial and fine tonic is now hailed by thousands as the great health giver and re? storer. Resolve to buy a bottle, and don't sleep on lt. Bb wise in time, Sold by all druggists. "DO YOU 00 DOWX TOWN TO-NIGHT, MT PET ?" "No darling, I have labored enough to-day. Why rhould I flee from home, from happiness, from thee? Lifo is full short to love- too short to squander, love tue photograph of my !. cart too well. No dar? ling, my heart is here; herc Ut me keep it company. PLANTATION BITTEBS Arc always pure, reliable. Thoy are strengthening and invigorating, and aro Exhausted Nature's great restorer. As an agreeablo and pleasant tonic and appetizer, they cannot be excelled. TUET WHO ABE BICH, Are they w.'io mind their own business. Find a hap? py man or woman, and the affairs of another trouble them but a little. It is none of your business If the minister kisses one of tho sisters, or ono of tho sis? ters thus solutes the minister. It cannot effect you when a man you know calls on a girl you don't know, or one you do. What if thora is kissing behind the door, In tunnels, and when the night ls dark at thc vestibule of the '.huron, or even ever the gate. Would you not do tho same thing if the chance was offered ? A WINE GLASS FULL Of Plantation Bitters, taken three times a day, before each meal, will make tho flame of lifo again burn brightly, and illuminate a once wretched existence. For ladies it is an elegant and gentle stimulant, just such as they require. "I WEXT TO TEE LAND OF STEAD! HABITS." I wanted to hand several "bricks" down to pos? terity, and was told by father that with a New Eng? land girl tor a wife, I could raise moro children, grow more onions, skin moro cds, sing moro psalms, know mote of what was going on in the neighbor? hood, hear moro scandal, sleep less nights, havo others more, and get more out of a dollar, than any other sort of woman in this happy country so-called. PLANTATION BITTERS. Is made from puro bt. Croix Rum and Calisaya Bark (known tho world ever for its curative proper? ties), and will fortify tho system against disease, caused by change of water and diet. If you are in? clined to dyspepsia, try it. If you have the chills and fever, or any kindred disease, by all means take Plantation Bitters. 3 hey are sold by all druggists of repule. AND HE HAD A FEMALE CHILD, Whose namo was Hexa Brlghtwater, and who was twenty-nine years old ; who wore red stockings, red garters, metal tipped shoes, green ipectacles, and the prettiest red hair thc world ever set eyes on or into. Hexa, a true New England gal, chewed wadB of ? pino gum, and sweetened bor broth with onions. Hexa wasn't so much handsomer than a doll as to make thee" oil faint, butsbe was intelligent; intact, in? telligence was her best hold but one; she was great ou making baby garment?, and had her trunks full, packed away, that she might bc ready as willing when the evil hour drew nigh, as she trusted it would from year to year. IF THE LADIES BUI KNEW What thousands of them aro constantly relut, to us, we candidly believe one half of tho weakness, prostration and distress ex?eriiuced by them would vanish. JAMES MARSH, ESQ., A No. 159 West FirsUtreet, New York, says he has three children. Tho first two are weak and puny, hts wife having been unable to nurso or attend them; but abe has taken Plantation Bit? ters for thc last ten years, and has a child now 18 mouths old, which she has nursed and reared her? self, and both are hearty and well. Plantation Bit? ters is invaluable to mothers. VALTER, MT BOY, Here comes a man who waa once rich. He had friends, and money, and a loving family, and posi? tion, and influence, aud self-respect, and integrity, and a future of usefulness before him. Bnt, my boy, he don't look Uko it now. He was elected to an important office. He forgot the lessons his good mother taught bim, and was asked by designing politicians to sell bis vote to a pai ty of swindlers ; he could not for the life of him give articulation to that little word, and so he tell. HOW OFTEN DO WE HE A Tl TUE COMPLAINT, From mother and fathor, that the sou or daughter is notwoll; that they have no appetite; that they feel languid; that tho head achos all the time; that they ore growing thiu and feeble, and that they have no life nor cuergy lelt. And the qucstlOLS arc often asked, What shall I do for them ? What shall I give them? Our answer is, let them try Plantation Bit? ters moderately, three times a day, and our word for it they will recover. AND HEUE VALTER. IS A TO?NO MAN, Just like you and us, my boy. He has wit, sense education, intelligence, friends, ambition, and is loved. He has a knowledge of tho world, acquired by mixing with iUpoople Bo has ambition and thc same field in which to win honor, fame and dis? tinction, as had Franklin, Fulton, Mors*, and a host of others. He is naturally sn art, but, Valter, my V-y, as he meets us do you see the excess of mois? ture in his eye, the little puffy ridge under it the gradual turning of tho beautiful corners of tho mouth, his mother so loved to kiss. These, my boy, tell a sad tale of early shipwreck, of disease, of pre? mature death, of neglected and squandered gifts. December 7 iy Buil?ring ?Hutmats, (Cte. LUMBEK A?T?LESALEAND RETAIL. ALL BEiSCRIPTlONHANB QUALITY. AFTJLI. STOCK OF WHITE PINE. FROM % TO 12 indies thick. dear and well seasoned. The attention of Builders and others is especially requested. Mahogany, Black Walnut, Hickory, Ash, White Oak, Poplar Boards and Planks, Rete wood and Ma? hogany Vceners, Newels, Balusters, kc; also at Manufacturer's Prices, Sashes, Blinds, Boors, and all kinda of Mouldings. Spruce Spars and Ladders, all lengths: Shingles, Laths, kc, constantly on hand and for sale in quan? tities to suit purchasers, by L H. HALL k CO., Successors to late J. N. Wood, Agent, Northwest corner Market-street and fast Bay, ISAAC HALL, New York. ) I. H. HALL. J rnwf ApnlS STEAM SASH, BLIND AND DOOK FACTORY. L. E. CORD RAY & CO., No. 2 PBITCHARD-8TREET, OPPOSITE J. F. TAYLOR k co.'S MACHIN SHOPS. SASHES, GLAZED AND UNGLAZED, always on hand PANEL DOORS, HOT HOUSE SASHES, MOULDINGS, etc., made up at uhtrfc no tico, and at tho lowest terms. L. E. CORDRAT.C. A. TROUCHE March 23 3mo frogs, (?rjcmif?l5, Ctr. HOUSEKEEPERS ! HOUSEKEEPERS ! M EN-"WO 31E N-A (I D CHILDREN ! MEN-WO.UEX-A\D CHILDREN I READ-READ. "Cooling to Scalds and Burns," "Soothing to all painful wounds," kc "Healing to all Sores, Ulcers," kc. 'COSTAR'S' BUCKTHORN SALVE Is the most extraordinary SALVE ever known. Its power of Soothing and Healing for all Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Ulcer**, Chapped Hands and Skin, for Sore Nipples, for Piles, kc, ?c.-Is without a paral? lel. Ono person says of it: "I would not be with? out a box in my house, if it cost $5, or I had to travel all tin way to New York lor ic" i.V. Y". Evening News, September 5. OJ)- I II ut .,."...-. ..i mm irju'.i cm ir. " COSTAR'S " STANDARD PREPARATIONS ABS HIS BEAUTIFIER! THE Bitter-sweet and Orange Blossoms. ?5* One Bottle, SI-Three lor $2. HM "Co&tar'e" Rat, Roacb, ?Sic. Exterml's. "Costar's" Bcd Bag Exterminators. "Cottar's" (only pure) Insect Powder. "Only Infallible Remcdiei known." '.! ! I Beware 111 of spurious imitations." "All Druggists in CHARLESTON sell thom. " Address " COSTAR." No. 13 Iloward.st., N. Y. 8old in CHARLESTON, 8. C., by GOODRICH, AV IV KM AV di* CO. March 23 DAO lyr F O U T Z ' 8 CELEBRATED Horse and Cattle Powders. This preparation, long and lavorably known, will thor ou gb ly reinvigorate broken down and low-splritca horses, by strengthening and cleansing tho stomach and intes? tines. It is a sure preven? tive of aU diseases ^j^- -incident to this ani? mal, such as LUNG FEVER, GLANDERS, TEL LOW WATER, HEAVES, Coughs, Distemper, Fox era, Founder, Loss of Appetite and Vital Enoigy, ic. Its use improves tho Wind, Increas? es tho Appetite gives a Smooth and Glossy Skin- j" ^ and transforms tho mi semble Skeletons1 into a fine looking and spirited Horse. TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION IS INVALUABLE It lncroasesthe quantity and im? proves tho quaUty of tho MILK. It bas been proven by actual experi? ment to increase the q u anti ty of Mill? aud Cream twenty per cent., and make the But? ter finn and sweet. In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, opens their hides and makes them thrive much foster. IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCHAS COUGHS, ULCERS IN THE LUNGS, LIVER, kc, this articleacts as a spe? cific. By putting^ from ono-half to a paper in a barrel of swill thc ab ve diseases will bc eradicated or en? tirely prevented. If given in time:, a certain pre live and cure for thc Hog Cholera. Fr.ETAr.ED BY DAVID E. FOU TZ, WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT, No. 110 Franklin-street, Baltimore, Md. FOB SALE BY DO WIE cv MOISE, WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE No. 151 MEETING-STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL," March 31_4.1 K 0 S AD ALIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Drncglsts Everywhere , Jlllv28 D*C IV I DENTIST. ROOMS AT HI3 RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR? NER OF MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS. November 20 fmwGmos Jnsorante. GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Organized in 1859. AU Policies non-Forfcitable. Hali Loan Taken. No Notes Required, LAST CASH MYIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CENT. Statement. Policies in forco.$25,000,000 Assets. 1,500,000 Annual Income. 800,000 Losses Paid.'..? 500,000 u Ulcers. W. H. PECKHAM. President. H. V. GAHAGAN, Secretary. L. McADAM, Actuary. G. A. FUDICKAB, Supenntendent. Directors. Hon. JOHN A. Drx, New York; E. V. HAUOHWODT, Firm E. T. Haughwout 4 Hon. JAMES HABFEB, Firm Harper & Bros., Co. ex-llavor Now York. WM. WILSENS, Firm W. Wilkens & Co. JOHN J. CHANE, President Bank Republic. JULIUS *fl. PUATT, Merchant. WK. T. HeoKEB. Wall-street. WM. W. WEIGHT, Merchant. Wu. M. VEBMTLTE? Banker (Yermilye & Co.) CHAS. J. STARB, Merchant. CHAS. G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant. Company. GEO. W. CUTLER, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. Hon. GEOBOE OPDTKE ex-Mayor of Nc-. York. GEO. T. HOPE, President Continental Fire In? MINOT C. HORGAN, Banker. enrance Company, 'liioaua iiiGNEY, L'u'ii Tuomas Rigney & Co. JOHN H. SHERWOOD, Park Place. BEKJ. B. SHERMAN, Treasurer New York Stoam , WALTON H. ? "?CKHAM, Corner 5th Avenue and t?ufrar Refining Company. Twenty-tlara-street. ' AABON ARNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable & Co. EDWARD H. WRioHr, Newark, N. J. RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore & Bowne, Law- GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor. yera. W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant. GEORGE Ii EDI, General Agent for South Carolina. Dr. T. ILE ISN ST JU K IVA, Examining Physician. R. ISSERTEL, GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON, January 13 6mo nae Office No. 393 King-Street, Charleston. S. C. _ ^_eft?iyniL \ PER TILIZERS! RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE! THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE. 0RCHILLA GUANO ! PERUVIAN GUANO ! RHODES' MANTJBE. IN IT8 PREPARATION, 13 MADE EQUALLY. ADAPTED FOB FACING large crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Tobao:o, Potatoes and other Boot Crops. The Manufacturing Department is conducted by Frederick Klett, one of the most stiUfnl Chemists and* Manufacturers in the United StateR. It is endorsed, approved and recommended by all of the most prominent Chemists and Agriculturists in the Southern States. "It can bc relied upon ns uniform in quality," always reliable, productive of largev crops," and unexcelled by any in tbe market, in tho high percentage of "True Fortillzin? Principles." Price $67 50 cash, or $65 time, with Factor's acceptance, and 7 per cent, interest until 1st December. UM. OUC HI LL A GUANO-"AA." a due Bird Guinn, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Salts. Price?? cash. MO time. PKKUV1AN GUANO-Warranted pure, and always on hand. Furnished at market prices for ca Rh, Analysis of Rhodes' Standard Superphosphate of Lime. Moisture Expelled at 212?.5.05 Soluble Phosphoric Acid.9.06 Equal to Phosphate Lime.19.78 Common Phosphoric Acid.ft.16.03 Equal to Bono Phosphate.34.99 Total Phosphates.54.77 Lime with Phosphoric Acid.29.68 Sand.0?.00 Sulphate of Limo and other Sails not estimated.40.18 100. ofr The above analvsis indicates a Manurial Superphosphate of Limo of the highest grade ordi- - nardy found in the American market. Its laxere amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid supplies an active nutriment for tho development and maturity of th9 fruitage. The Sulphuric Acid 5 which it contains, by chemical affinity with tho elements of most soils, contribute to its Fer-, tiliztng Properties. To show its best effects, this Superphosphate should be applied ander and in contact with tho Seed, and with a moderately shallow covering of soil. A. MEANS, Inspector, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia. G. H. WILLIAMS, Aseistcit Chemist. February lath, looa. Wo guarantoo that every package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPfl ATE.shalf.! fully come up to tho above analysis. B. M. RHODES & CO., No. 82 SOUTH-STREET, BALTIMORE. B. S. RHETT & SON, AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. February 27 guberbasljerij. PRIZE MEDALS 1 THE GEORGE A. CLARK'S O. IST. T. SIX COM), SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. ThiB favorite Thread being Six Cord io No. 80, purely Soft Finish, is recommended for its great superiority for Hand and Machine Sew? ing. FOR .SALE BY THE Principal Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods and Notion Dealers. February 27 3mo _Stapes. M. L. FILLE Y'S Celebrated Cooking Stores, "PHILANTHROPIST" AND "CIVILIAN," Manufactured at Troy, N/Y., and for sale by D, L. PU L LE BIO N, AUGUSTA, GA. fTUlESE STOVES STAND ONRIYiLLED FOB JL capacity, durability, conveniences and thc gen cral purpose* to which Cooking Stoves are used. The PHILANTHROPIST is extra heavy plated, and has Ash Drawer; eau be made Into a six boiler hole stove; has cait iron Witer Tank galvanized,or enamel lined. A strictly first-class Stove. The crVTLIAN is of a neat design, and has a fine large Oven. This Stove can be had with the extension back, pix hole?, and reservoir wheu desired For further information apply to D. L. FULLERTON, January 30 Cmo9 Augusta, Ga Safes. MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROO? SAFES Are most desirable for quality, finish and price. . MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR SA F E S Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled I BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOCKS Please send Tor a catalogue to MARVIN & CO., (oldest safe manufacturers) Tj ? ." i (2G5 Broadway, New Fork. Principal )721 Chestnut St., Phila. Warehouses }108Bank St.>Cleveland,0 And for sale by our agents in the principal cities throughout the United States FOB SALE BY WM. M. BIRD k CO., No. 203 EAST BAY, ClIAKLKSTUiV. December 29 _ *y* QHAULESTON A G RIC U.LT ? R Ali WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. * AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GAR?EN SEEPS, dc. GEO. E. P1NGREE. No. 140 Meeting-street, Charl?!-y^. March 21 orno