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THE DAILY NEWS. f'OIl I'll UN GOSSIP. -A London oapor having stated ? that Miss Braddon had lost hor eoneos, ?ho contradicts the statement, declaring abo is busy happily ?nd happily busy, writing a new sensational -A lady who for six months has abscoJ*.?1.. has lately boen arrested, and will Bhortly be Jtrifd at tho Assize court of the Marne, France. On tho charge of having poie????d*te?r husband with sulphate of zinc - " ..^np?n? to poison A rich nude w**' -agar ploma .filled with sul? phate i'por instead of curacoa. ^tio Gazette o? Saxony relates an inoident which took place at an auction sale, at Cassel, of the hornes of the Elector of Hesse, confis? cated with the rest of his fortune hy the Klug of Prussia. A snporior officer, a Hessian, bought two of the finest at a very high price, and paid down the money at once to the Prus? sian Commissioner. He then drew out a re? volver from his pocket and shot them both ' dead. -A book pul porting to he the memoirs of the Dauphin, Louis XVH, by his sons William and Augustus Meves, has recently appeared in London. The person assuming to bo the Dauphin was an English composer and teacher of music of more than ordinary merit, who throughout a tolerable loug life labored under the delusion, in which his progeny seem to share, that he was tho legitimate heir to tho throne of Franco. - _Some members of the British House of Commons wail because the general reform af? fects them. They aro now requested to be in . their seats on account of important divisions lo take place, so often that they are both com? pelled to stay in London more than they like, and to cut short several dinnorB out in a week. It is now designed to keep a record of each member's attendance, and as there are now a email number only of those popular constitu? encies whore no one cared whether his mem? ber attended or not, the use of this revelator is stoutly resisted by tho moro indolent mem? bers. -A correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette says that a friend of his, who acts as secretary to one of the government department s, ha 1 to check the delivery ot ?200,000 worth of iron supplied by a Northern firm. Before ho began his task, he was asked, "I suppose you will require the usual commission of 2? per cent?" In other words, the firm proposed to bribe the servant of the public with a gift of ?5000, in order to pass goods which were no doubt worth not only ?5000 less than the contract price, bat a good many five thousands. How long bas thia sort of thing been going on ? How many undiscovered Gambiers and Rum? bolds are there ? -Le Petit Moniteur says: "Pius IX received with his own hands the offerings presented to him by the different deputations. Among others the Pope received on the 10th an English nobleman, who presented his Holiness with a skull-cab tilled with sovereigns. At the end of tbe; tassel was a diamond of immense value. Having presented his magnificent offering, the Englishman added, with the usual phlegm of his nation, that he gave the present on condition of getting the Pope's skull-cap in return. Pins IX smiled, and ringing the bell he ordered the servant to bring him' another calotte. Whjm JITJOUAH* *??*;?*?** ?neOho be and gave lb to the Englishman, who put it in his pocket and retired, saying that he was never so pleased in his life." -The miraole plays of the middle ages are _,-^...vjpu. axoiiDupona ent of an English paper, writing from Seville in Passion week, says : "Our Lord's trial and passion are commemorated, dramatically, dur? ing the Thursday and Friday by high church function aries. I myself saw an archbishop on the first of these days personate the Saviour, in a solemn performance within the altar rails of his cathedral. He wore a high, heavy silver mitre, and sat with great gravity, and perfectly motionless, while the trial went on .in panto mine. There was a considerable gathering of people near the spot, and a good man; women were kneeling throughout. But neither there nor elsewhere did I observe anything more than a decent and sufficiently reverent curi? osity." -There is a cry in England for more bish? ops, which is mot likely to be heeded, notwith? standing that from London to the Land's End there is hardly a bishop flt.for work. The Pall Mall Gazette says: "The Uistiop of Winchester, eighty years of age, is disabled by paralysis. The Bishop of Salie bury has broken down both in mind and body. The Bishop of Bath and Wehs is also used up. As for the Bishop of Exeter, he is now in his ninetieth year, and for at least ten o. twelve years has quite with? drawn from visitations and confirmations, let persuasion and remonstrance have both been exhausted ina fruitless effort to induce these four right reverend prelates to resign, in order that efficient successors may be ap? pointed. Perhaps their best excuse is that their dioceses seem to got -ai very well with oufc.thein." -fWorth, the famous Paris man-milliner, is a king in the realm of costume and fashion, and many stories are told omis impudence and arrogance. The Sensational ??Diable a Qua? tre*? quotes bim aa saying to a lady, his client: ?.It is impossible tor mo to promise you this travelling bonnet. I do not feel it yet. Come back to-morrow, or day 'after to-morrow. I .ball see.": Again, to one of his workingwo? men: "Do not ask me to-day about anything I ara amone. Order my carriage. I will take a ride in the Bois." No other means are need? ed to bring ali ladies down on their knees. Worth has at his house a small ?alon, whore he receives, every day at four o'clock, bis few privileged customers; tea is served to them, the great man lies negligently stretched ont on a sofa; ac times be ceases talking, his eyes be? comes fixed; all keep silence; an inspiration has oome upon him, and every lady in the room thinks: "It is perhaps for me that he is creating something new." All their eyes watohj his glance. Which they hope wM fall on them as a Sultan's handkerchief. Worth pro? poses to prosecute the journalist who wrote so savagely about him. -..Madame Bombina, that ie fo say, the ex Queen Mary of Naples, wife of Bombina, ex King Francis tho Second," writes the Borne correspondent of the Journal de Geneva, "is ?till a very pretty woman. She looks a little pale, and it seems to me that her hair is not quite aa full as it was when I saw her about seven years ?go; but there is enough loveliness and grace about her to turn the head of any susceptible young man. 1 saw her the other day, galloping past the Monte Pinoio with some children--those of Count Fraacono, ? w. s told. Her appearance waa as dashing and pre? possessing as it could bc. What a pity that this charming crcaturo should ho linked tb such a husband. Him, the ex-King, I saw too, the other day. He looks sallow at?d hollow cheeked-not as if ho were thirty-tbree, but forty-five. Liquor and smoking have maddi bim prematurely old. His gait is slow and awkward. His eyes aro doll; and his features heavy and disagreeable. He seems to be a man without understanding, spirit or energy. His favorite companions are low follow?, who help him to squander his limited resources, and do their best to make him believe that nothing is more cor tain than that he will, at no distant day, reascend the royal throne of naples." A NEW TUE OE r OE MARRIAGE. [From tho Hatton.] What our reformers plead for here, aDd what i good many of them practico, is simply eafsy jivorco; in ottior words, the dissolution of tho narriage contract by a judicial tribunal when jver eithor of tho parties alleges that he or ,ho has had enough ot' it. To deny a person his, they say, is to cut him off from tho "pur tuit of happiiktiis." which is well known to be me of tho '^naltenablo rights." This is, it nust be admitted, tolorably advanced ground, .* ?*iev have greatlv oDjoyed standing on it, ?St Ss* Ue %y a ?rauvu lister haB got auoau oi mern and now loleta be march on that linc; and she is not Ohe of he iRnorant declaimers, or fanatics of the ?Redoute," but an .excQedmsiy acute thinker md powerful writer, of w?i?m a very large pro? portion pf our woman':, rights champions hore might probably t*?e lessons in logio and rhet anc. We m^n Madame Clemence Royer, of whoso able argument against the right of com? bination amongst th? working classes, Jn the Decombor number ot the Journal dos ii-oono mistos, wo Bpoke some time ago. Her remedy for tho evils of the workingman's condition we waited tor with some curiosity, and she has Produced it in a long article in the March mim? er of the Bamo penodioal. Her remedies are, first^ tho revival of the old trade corporations of the middle ages, but on a different baals, master and workman to bo in? cluded in them; secondly, the "mobolizatiou of the workingman, that is, the supply of every possible faoihty for bia moving trotn placo to place in search of work; and under this head she condemns in strong 'erma all movemonts which eucourago him to become an owner ot a houao or real estate, as thia mode ot invealing his savings naturally ties him down to one place, but then the workingman cannot bo mobilized very much under the best of circum? stances, unless you also mobilize his family, auoVthe "mobilization" of a wife and children involves great expense and trouble. Upon reading her statement of its difficulties, we felt that sh? was fie? to face with an insur? mountable obstacle, but we aro mistaken. Hero she takes her great "leap ahead," and leavos Ben Butler, Beu Wade, aud the whole fraternity of our social explorers literally, in th? language of tho turf, nowhero. Her mode of mobilizing the family is to abolish the family. Woman, she Bays, needs and must alwaye have a permanent abode. She cannot rove, as man can and must do; therefore let her not be tied to any man in particular, or any man to her. "We must then," she says, "mobilize the family, destroy its indissolubility. This ia the only way of saving it from shipwreck;it is only in reforming courageously that we can prevent its falling into complete deBUltude." So she proposes that the marriage contract should bo dissolved on the simple request of either of the parties, and that there should be instituted a kind of mari iago corresponding to the con farreatto of lb? Homans, sufficient to legiti? mize the woman's position and the birth ot her children, but not binding on her or her hus? band longer than ho or she pleases. The wo? man being the more permanent person. Ma? dame Royer proposes that she, and not the father, should give her name to tba children and be the leaal head ot the family, the father being relegated to a secondary position, and constituting in domes? tic lite a kind of shadowy auxiliary, of no moral influence or weight, and not necessarily known to his children; and th?mother taking as many husbands in succession as her fancy or circum? stances suggested; th? result being, wo need hardly say, perfect happiness, purity and free? dom for all concerned, and an end, total and complete, to the quarrelings, falsehoods and oppression of the present system'. Th? ech?me is worked out with much ability, and ita bear? ings on property and other social arrangements are fairly considered. The editor of the Journal half apologizes for inserting this portion of the article, w hieb he styles "passablement excentrique:'' bul he justi? fies himself on the ground that his readers are "philosophers." to whom "the most delicate combinations" may bo submitted with safoty. Wo commendjt to the careful consideration of our American reformers. Many of them will naturally peruse it with mortification, for there is no denying that Madame Royer is, at pres? ent, far in advance of them all. The wost fear? less of them has never proposed to make the mother tho head of the family, giving her name to the children, and consigning the father to a nomad existence, in which bis domestic rela i-i lions would bear the closest possible resem bAan?KixAh?seinof domestio anj"Ml?0l -tue wholo human .race would' nave'made one step toward the freedom and exemption from de? grading conventional bonds and restrictions now enjoyed by tho brute oreation. _ Commercial. Exports. LIVERPOOL-Per sehr David McNutt-166 bags Sea Island Cotton, 1655 balea Upland Cotton. Charleston Cotton and ll icc Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, 1 CHARLKBTOS, Monday Evening, May 10. ( COTTON.-There was a steady and rather*good Inquiry for this staple, the operations generally taking place at about previous ptlces, good qualities remaining firm, and common grades easier. Sales about 600 bales, viz: 13 at 26%; 14 at 25%; 26 at 36; 17 at 20%; 145 at 20%; 18 at 20%; 155 at 27; 24 at 27>4'; 20 at 27%, and 16 at 27%. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to crood ordinary.25%@26>.i - Low middling..26 j?@27 Middling.27%@ By New York classification we quote: Middling..27%@ BICE.-The demand for thia grain was fairly ac? tive, prices being quite firm and fae toi o asking out? side figures. Sales about 270 tierces of clean Caro? lina, say 110 tierces at 8; 21 at sj*; 82 at 8%; 60 at 8%; 31 at 8)i. and Sat 8%c., We quote common to fair olean Carolina at7%@?% ; Hood 8%@8%c. ?a lb. Telegraph Markets. FOREIGN MARKETd. LONDON. May 10- Noon.-Consols 97% Bonds firmer at 98Sugar firmer on the spot and afloat. Afternoon.-Consols \rryt. Bonds 78%. LIVERPOOL, May 10-Noon_Cotton dull; uplands ll%d; Orleans 12d; sales 7000 bale?. Breadstuff Armer. Pork 101a. Evening-Cotton dull; uplands ll%all%; Or? leans ll%all%; sales 7000 bales. Turpentine 28a Od. ' Havan, May 10.-Cotton dull. Tres ordinaire on the spot If 41 %o ; afloat If 89c. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NMW YORK, May 10-Noon.-Market firm; money easy at 7. Sterling 9. Gold .??*.., cotton quiet at ?%. Turpentine quiet at 46%. Rosin firm; strained 12 68. Evening-Cotton rather heavy; sales 1600; mid. Jlings 28%. Flour a little more active for low grades ?itu a modeiate export demand. Com heavy and lase lower. Pork steady. Lard firm; kettle I8%a 18*. Whiskey quiet at ?7. Bice quiet; Carolina l%*9%. Sugar active and % batter. Coff*? dull, turpentine dull at 46%a46%. Rosin quiet at $3 60a6. toreramente strong. 82's 19%. Money easy at 6*7. {tarling heavy and closed at 109il09^. Gold weak it 87 %. 8 tock s generally strong and higher. BALTIMORE, May 10. -Old Virginias 60%. Cotton lull at 28c Flour nominal. Wheat dull and lower; food to prime red $1 70al 86j choice 83*2 io. dorn lull and lower; white 82a$3o; yellow 85a86C. Fork luiet at $91 75. Bacon quiet. Wnlifcay scarce at 98. CINCINNATI, May 10.-Mess pork held at $81. Ba on-?ales limited; shoulders 18% ; sugar-cured am? 18%al9. Lard nominally 18; ne demand. LowiiiviLLK, May 10.-Whiskey active-raw 03*94. tess pork $8126. Shoulders 18%; olear sides 17%) ami 19?, Lard-kega 19%, Horcos 18. WILMINGTON, May 10 -Spirit? turpentine quiet at 2. Rosin firm at $2 to 7 90. Crude turpentine and vc unchanged. AuawaxA. May II.-Market dull and nominal; ilea 87 bales; receipts 66 bales; middlings 26 %a flATAW?AH, May 10.-Getto? quiet? salea 206biles; Uddilugp 27%o; receipts D60 bales. ' MOBILE, Way 10.-Cotton ik tUt demand; artes 00 balea; 'lowMAikPmX^m^^^^T^^f^ , f sm OniaAXs, May ip-Detter qualitiesof cotton circe au? stiffer; low grade? quiet; middlings 28*a Mi*** 1100 *>*.*.? receipts since gator .lay 1278; .Wl1^" \? 8o&**-*o9tmtm 9%al*'t prime laka 8. Molasses nominal; fermenting S6a60. walsklr ?lev . n ... . -w -?-" ,j Iwunray, Ferris St Ca.** M ava i Stores Cir emlavr. NEW YORK, May 8-Enarra Toawunruia - he decline noted in our last continued tin prices mobed 46c. at which a large business was don? sry nearly all offering having changed bands, tbs isrket closing firm at 46ka46. Th* sale* and re? de* ar? 4800 bbl* at 46*47, merchantable; 46)48 lpplna, and lnolude at least loo? bbis for export id ?60 to arrive. We hear ?f several ?ontracte at 24s c. f. and insurance for June, July and August Bim mien t from Wilmington. Receipts 1189 bbl*. Exports 1763 bbl*. Rosin.-lbe buslnoss of the weeta although large has been devoid of animation, buyer* generally re fusing to concede anv advauoo on $2 66 for strained, sud confining themselves to lots to arrive. Ibo sales a> d resales are iii cu > bbls. (of which a? ont .'Ooo bbls. are No. 1 and pale) ac $2 40a? 65 f. r black; 19 60a2 70 tor common ant good strained, chiefly ?2 66 OU H..ot and $2 60*2 67)* to arrive;) $2 67%a3)? for No. 2 ; SS??a5J? for No. 1 to low pale ; VtAtH tor extra pa'e, and two small lots window glass at floran. At the close, under thc advance in gold, the market ls very firm, but this ls in a great o eas ure offset by a decided stiffeuing m freights. Tn J--,T> rosin the huelnegg Jjaa usen eui?- '.'T^j'ied shippers with hardly an exception refusing to make an offer on bails ol current prices, except for wator white. The loto sold at $7J? and X would have been valued a week ago at f 8a8& Receipts 10,688 bbls. Exports 20,016 bbls. . ". TAB-Ie in limited demand, buf with a small stock for sale prices are firm and without change. The sales are 1300 bbls. Receipts 3033 bbl*. Exporta 4711 bbls. We quote Wilmington as lt runs *3 40a $3 46. Shipping $3 60i3 65. North county $2>{a3 according to size. Kantor? ?St Co.'? Cot van I ?cpo rt, for the Week Unding M my 7,18t>9. NEW YORK, May 8.-THE MARKET.-In our last . report the market closed steady at 28>$a .)9%o lor middling uplands. Saturday, thero Wore more buyer? than sellers, and prices of srood grades improved a little, hales 1383 bales at 28&C. Moo day, the advance In gold to 36 brought in export? ers, aud 3412 bales were sold at steady prices Tues, day, there was more activity but no obange in pri? ces. Sales 3963 bales. Wednesday, thero was a good spinning demand and the market closed steady at former quotations. Sales 2476 balee, lhureday. there was a large business done for spinning aid export, Prloes unchanged. J- ales 4802 bales. Yes? terday, there waB a quiet market but no change in prices. ?The European advices were unfavorable, but holders were not willing to press sales In view ot the advance in gold. Sales 1849 bales. On the week there has b^en very little change here-middling ls quoted 98Jgo. against 28J?a28^o last week'. Liverpool has declined >?da)?d on up? lands, and %? on Orleans. In view of the rapidly reducing stocks, and the rise in gold, our holders have not felt disposed to press their stocks. In Liverpool the incroasei supply, and tight money matket, keop buyers out For futuie dolivsry. there his been but little done; one sale of 800 low mid? dling, for June, was made at 27Jtfe, and 100 for July at 27>?o. For delivery in November and December, there has been nothing offered. 1 he stocks in the interior towns have decreased 14,615 balen in the past two weeks, while last year, for tho corresponding period they only decreased 1681 bales. From this it would appear that outside of the interior towns there is not more cotton than at this time last year, 'lhere have been received at the ports since 1st September 1.924.901 bales,of which exporters have taken 1,243,807 bales; spinners 400,667; and the stacks have increased 190,427 bales. Deficit in receipts as compared with last year, 113 - 617 bales. Deficit in shipments to Liverpool 293.327 bales. Upland k Mobile. New Florida. Orleans. Texas. Ordinary.- ?25 - a25)?- a25>? - a25$? Good Or diuary.- a26# - a26K- a26fc - a27 Low Mid? dling...- a27Jtf - aOT - a28>,? - a28>i Mid ;i Un?- a28Ai - a29 - 'a29.^ - a2?M Sales of the week 17,884 bales, including 7736 to spinners, 1638 to speculators, and 8610 to export? ers. GroBS receipts at this port for the week, 5540 bales. Since 1st September, 570,120 bales. fc-TATTSTrOAL POSITION- 1869. 18C8. Stock in Liverpool. 362 000 642,400 Afloat from India. 318,000 288,000 Afloat from America. 196,000 165.000 Stock in London. 84,100 6,430 Afloat tor London. 70.000 38,000 Stock In Havre. 39 TOO 24,618 Afloatfor Havre. 62,010 46.087 8tock in Bremen. 6.093 6.496 Afloat tor Bremen... 11,846 10.002 Stock in United States ports. 234,021 201 694 Stock in the Interior towns. 89,621 18,648 Total.1,411,772 1,383,276 Excess in visible supply. 28,497 Stock of cotton held by Manchester spinners at the mills, now 60.000 bale*, same tame 18<:8, 180,000 bales. Middling Orkane, now 12d, then 12;V?. Columbus Weekly Market. , COLUMBUS, May 7.-COTTON.-A fair demand for better giades has existed all the week The sale? have been principally of good ordinary and low mid? dling at 24>?a25>?c. Middlings are very scat ce at 26c. The stock bas been decreased over a thousand bales on the week. Little, it auy, speculative spirit. The warehouses have reported salea aa follows: Sa? turday 72 bales; Monday 106; tuesday 117; Wednes? day 117; Thursday 225; lo-day'B sties 385 bales. A crop of 100 bales, mostly Northern middling, brought 26)?o. The io.lowing ore tim ruling quotations, a good demand existing only for better grades: Ordl ?22 ?'*/. ordlnarx aUVJ^^Stfc. - ^warehouse salas lor the week 1019 bales. Week's receipts 148 bales against 132 the corresponding week of.last season, and 206 tho previous week of this year. ?j ? . WEEKLY STATEMENT. Stock on hand September J, 18C8.280 Rece ved past week. 148 Received previously.47,892-47,540 47,820 Shipped past week. 1,605 Shipped previously.41,065-42,576 Stock on band May 7,1869.. 8,250 lonsigueciper?onth ? ' a i o ! ? na rta il road May IO. 430 bales Cotton, 36 paekages Bacon and Lora, 149 bbls Naval Stores, 2 cars Lumber, 'lo Railroad Agent, Ravenel & co, G W Williams ft Co, F C Mey, Pt?zer. Rodgers & Co. G H Walter ft Co, Dowling & R??der *t Davis. Kinsman ft Howell, Graeser & Smith, Willis ot Cbiaolm, Kirkpatrick & Witte. Mowry ft Co, H Cobla & Co, B O'Neill, Worner & Ducker D Paul k Co, Corwin k Co, 8 R Marshall, T M Bristol] and Clagborn, Herring ft Co. Passengers. P?r steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, 8- C Mrs H W Dem, Miss 8 Whiteside, Miss W F Blakely Miss M W Foster, Miss A Emanuel, J R Easterling, B H Wilson and lady. Miss lilla Atkinson, D L Prin? gle, Rev A Glenny, S 8 Fraser, F W MeCufter, J C Logan. J E Godfrey and lady, Miss A B Godfrey, E M lUton, Miss Mary Hund, ailsa A Isear, Dr L C HaseU, Mrs J D Ward, Miss A A Ward, Miss M B Ward, Mi?s G Flagg, Miss J D HaseU, W A Kelly, and 15 in steerage. ____JrHarinf lens. fort of Charleston, May ll. Jb*OJctT CALICNDAK. ~ FHA ES OV THE MOON. Last Quarter, 3d, 8 hours, 21 minutes, morning. New Moen, 11th, 10 hours, 47 minutes, morning. First Quarter. 18th, 4 hours. 9 minutes, evening. Full Moon. 25th, 10 hours 3 minutes, morning. HAT. ans RISKS. I BETS. lOiManday....) 6.. 6 6..47 lllTuesday....t 8.. 6 , 6..47 ia!Wednesday.) 6.. 4 . 6..48 13|Thuraday... 8.. 4 6..49 lelFriday. ....I 5.. 3,. e..60 16|8?turday... 5..'2 6..ro 16'Bnndav.I 6.. 2. j> 6..61 KOOK 8ET3. BIQH WATER. fcets. 6..63 7.. 61 8..50 9. .48 10..42 ll..34 6. .68 7..42 8..20 9.. 4 9. .61 10..40 ll..83 Arrived Yesterday. tJPTES^t iM??lSSf*? Snyder, Philadelphia Mtoe^?JLl? SSEJS Jn?* Thw Getty. Railroad Agejr's. U r Quartermaster, J D Aiken k Co. J Archer, l M Bristoll, H F Baker ft.CoT ?ssell & Co. H L Butterfield, Cameron & Barkley, J Camp son & Co, T M Cater, ? Chap?n, chisolm Bzos, W H Chufeo ft co,, MoDuff Cohen. Fogertie's Bookstore. J Ferguson, J M Oner, Goodrich, Wi ne man k Co Gas Company, Johnston, Crews k Co, D Johnson ? Co. Jeffords ic Co, Muller, Nimitz k Co. J Marlon. 8 B Marshall. Oateodorff ft Co. 0 F Panknln, D Paul ft Co, W F Paddon. O P Poppenhelm, J H Kenn o ker,, Roper k Stoney, J Russell, L F Robertson, Mrs bno.vden, HT Peake. B A Torch, W G Trott J H Walter & Co, and P Walsh. behr anna.Leland, Bennett, New Orleans, - days. Corn. Oats, kc To A J Salinas: * Sehr Ann S Deas from West Point Mill. 88 tiercaBlco. To Cobon, Hacckcl & Co. steamer Emilio, Lewis, Georgetown, SO. 93 r bis Bice, and Sundries. To Bhackelford * Kelly. A B Gibson. \\ -Aurkjiv^nrA^MM ?c Macbeth, J ?. ?"0,? * 5?2tt Prln?le> ? * A P Caldwell, and Risley ft Creighton. . Cleaved Yesterday. Biilish bark David McNutt, McElbenny, liverpool B Mure ft Co. Sailed Yesterday. , Mitchell, Wilmington. N C. . rroa* tula P?ytv Bri tish bark The Queen? Cook? Quebec, May 0. ?&"?l?tt.3HFla^ ?"?Mo?. Barcelona, April 19. Rohr L T Knight, Smith, Kaw York, May ?! Bohr David Fanst, Lord, Matanzas, April 26. , Bohr HannHh Little, Godfrey, Philadelphia, May 7. Sailed tor this Vor?. Sehr D Talbot, LOW,' from Rockport, Me, tia Bol'asfe, : ?'Magra.'..-, * . fifo ? ? ?toA,??s?e w* hy l eVKraph. w ^Nltw YO?K, May; 10-Arrived. Westphalia from fcbATA*?AH, May 10-Arrived. steamships General B*nM?A?.2S *2u?? Amerlaahllrom baltimore; ir g Alexander MURken from Belfast; ?ehr George A Pearce from New Orkans, j ^ > fl : " ' ff,?* J ' . "MURU**!*. ? . I Tho brig Mans millo, from Charleston for Rook KMrt, Me, arrived at Ho'mee' Hole May 6, reporto wavy weather after passing Harteras, and lost fore ail. POBT OF GEORGETOWN, & C., MAY 7. ARRIVE?. f Stay 7-Sehr Hmm?, Anthony, from Mew York. OXJUUBRD. May 7-Schr WaaaU, Hawkins, for New York. " LilVr OK VKSsKUh CP, CLEiRED AND>$AtLED FOR THIS POM. . * FOREI'iN LIVERPOOL. Tho CUftoi, Williams, Bailed.April 10 The Minni-, Robertson, nu-.April 14 Dark Hele? Sands, Otis, poliod....Maren 18 DOME ST IC BOSTON, Scbr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, np.April 23 BELFAST, ME, Brig Alexander Milliken, Snow, sailed.April 18 \ BOCKPORT, HE. Scar D Tal nit, Low, sailed..'.. v.;..... May 1 BANGOR, HE. Sehr Jacob fc William, Friable, sailed.May 6 * I SEW IOBK Scbr Myrovr, ? rown, up.April 28 NEW ORLEANS. Brig Henry >erkins, Mayo, c.eared.April 30 itoga, QLitmifolj, (Ctr. ^AYEl'? SARSAPARILLA, FOR PUHFYING THB BLOOD, THE REPUTATION . bis excellent medicineen Jovs, le derived from its cures, many ot' which ure truly marvellouB. Invete? rate cases of Scrotulous disease, where the system seemed saturated with Corrupion, have been pu? tin ea and cured by it. Scrofulous affections and disorders, whick were ag ' grava' cd by tho scrofu? lous contamination until they were pitifully afflictiug, have Leen radically cured in such ?eat number* in ainu tt every section of the country,?hat the public scarcely need to ht informed of tts Irtues or use*. Scrofulous pteon is oue of the most destructive enemies of our ?co. often thin unseen and unfelt tenant of the oruiism undermlbes the constitution, and inviiCB the Mack ot enfeebling or fatal diseases, without exciting* suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to bre-* Injection ttirouah the body, and then, on some"*W1fablo occasion, rapidly develops into one or otheru tts hideous form s, either on the surface orsmongue vitals. In tbe lutter, tubercles may be fuddenly eposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors formed inbe liver, or it shows Its presence by eruptions on tit skin, or foul ulcerations on some part of tho body. Hence the occasional use ot a bottle of this SARAPARILLA is au (nable, even when no active smptoms cf disease appear. Per? sons alb1 iet o i with be following complaints generally find imn ediate rief, and, at length, cure by the use of this SAIt-UP Alt ILL A: St. Anthony 'H Fire, Rose or Erysipel*- Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring Worm, >oy i yes, bore Ears, and other erup? tions or visible fi nis of Scrofulous dJieaWpiAlso, in the more compiled forms, as Dyspepsia^?rbpsy, Heart Dl-ea=e, fu, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, autLthe va? rious ulcerous .fr?tions ot tho muscular and ner? vous systems, i Syphilis orWeereal and Mercurial Diseases are cur^d by it, thoth a long timo is required foi sub during these ob-uate maladi a. by any medicine, But long contintd us? of this medicine will cure the complaint, leucorrhoea or Whites, Uterine Ul? cerations and Foale diseases, are commonly soon relieved and ultiately cured by its purifying and Invigorating effie Minute Directions for each case are lound in oui Jmanao, supplied gratis. Rheu? matism and ?i a;, vii tn caused by accumulations of extraneous munmin tbe blood, yield quickly to it, as also Liver Contfulnts, Torpidity, CongestiOL oi Inflammation of h Liver and Jauu Hce, whin ans lng, as they ofield), from the rankling poisons in tho h ood IhisBtftSPAKILLA ie a great restorei for the strength marmor of the system. Those who are Languid ami lstle s, Despondent, Sleepless and troubled with NWOUB Apprehensions or Fears, or any of the affection symptomatic of Weakness, will find immediate rief au i convincing evidence of its lestorative pow<upon trial. I? It* A TIE j) B"5* Dr. J. C. AYKHs Cu., Lowell, Mass. Practical anAnalytlcal Chemists. Sold at Wholesale, 1 DOWl & MOISE. Ctrleston, South Carolina, And by Retail Drugfte everywhere. Mureil 25 io tbstuSmoh F o v T af CE1HRATED Horse and attie Powders. This preparation, long and iavorably frr^ "'"-te, broken down an low-spiriteo borsei by strengt li oniu and cleansing th stomach and intel tines. It is asure prever Uve of all disease KKv ??? ,1....'. incident to this an mal, such as LUNG FEVER, GLANDERS, YE! LOW WATER, H FA VES, Coughs, Distemper, Fevers, Founder, 'LO*B of Appetite and Vital Energy, &c. Its use improves the Wind, increas? es the Appetite-tw gives a 8 m o o th and Glossy Skin and transforms the miserable Skeletons . into a fine looking and spirited Horse. TO KEBPEp? Op j COWS THIS PRBPARATIOl IS 1NVALUABL1 It in o res se s tbi quantity and im proves tho quality of the MILK. I has been prove? br actual expert mi nt to increase the q u entity o Milk sod crean twenty percent, i and make the But ~ t-cr finn ftiid flwoot In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, opem their hides and makes them thrive much faster. IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGHS, ULCERS IN THE LUNGS, LIVER, Ac, this articleacts ass spe-i ci fl c. By putting \ from one-half to a paper io a barrel of swill the ab i ve diseases wi ll be eradicated or en? tirely prevented. If given in time, a certain pre tive and cure for toe Hog Cholera. PREPARED BY ?AVID K. F O UTZ, WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT, No, 116 Franklin-street, Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE BY DOWIES di MOIS IC, WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE, M No. 181. MEETING-STREET, * OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL, March 31 j_. . ,_45 K OSADA LIS Purifies the Blood. Coi sals by Dragsrlstc Kverywlter July28 i nao ??. J. B nUBD, N. X. I W. 3. HEARD. NORFOLK. 0. w. Youno, n. T. I r. m. ooonvnaa, PORTSMOUTH. J J" KAUO, YOUNO At CO., PltODUCE COA?MISBION MERCHANTS, Na. *47 trV?sh las; ta gu street, , NSW TO BK. flPECI *L ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALB OF ?1 "is' "U .? . EARLY VEG EG A BLES, FRUITS. IO T ATOES, Ac. . i 'ya ...?...*. i . M?& .' ? . . ? ?. REFERENcKS. - Governor Z. B. Vance, Charlotte | W. D. Reyno'ds A Bro,, Norfolk; E. G. Ohio, Super intended H. kB. Railroad, Portsmouth ; Colonel B. L. Fremont, B. E. Burnus, Esq., Wilmington; H. E. Thurber Ai Co., Lenghreu A Egbert, New York ; Bernard O'Neill,Charleston; Alexander A Rosee]], Savannah.. _ Sttios Apr? a Tr OH I? j|v ALKKANDK R ,? ? ? ACCOUNTANT; NOT A ET PUBLIC AND GENERAL AOB??T, Ha. SO Broad-street. RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT8 BUSINESS lit AD. ruSTTNG ACCOUNTS of Merchants and rt ber?, md Itt WRITING BP AMD POSTING tbulr BOOKS, lither in patt Of Whola, Ac. January ? . ?k?roa&s. SOUTH CAROLINA HA 11. KOA O. MUNUMI GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I ' . CHABLE8TON, 8. C., April ?, t?fil>. ( 0*1 AND AFTER ?Ul DAY, APRIL UTH, THE PASSUS GER TRAINS of the South Carolin) Railroad will ru? as follows : FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charit?ton.8.80 A. v. Arrivo at Augusta.4.45 P. M. Connecting with trams for Montgomery, Memphis Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery an>' Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston,,..8.?0 A. M. Arrive at Colombia.0.10 P. M Concocting with Wilmington and Manchester 1< ?ll road, aim Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Aufm?*?, *.,.9.00 ?, SS Arrive at Charleston.5.10 P. M Leave Columbia.7 IB A. M Arrive at Charleston.-...6.10 P. M AUGTST^ NIOHT EXPRCrfS I SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. I Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.6.10 A. M. Connecting with trams tor Memphis, Nashvill< and New Orleans, ?ria Grand Junction. leave Augusta..4.10 P. M Arrive at Charleston.'...(%.1.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT t X PRESS. ,, . (SUNDAY3 . K#*T2PT2HM* JCWS^^.,-?' Leive Charleston ,..*..rrrv.."... ?? ."?e.06\P. M? Arrive at Columbia.4.43 A. il Connecting (sundays excepted ) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad... -,?<- ?"/?^ Leave Columbia?fr....-?y?$,8.5S, P. M, Arrive st Charleston.., :. A. M, 8 0 MM IC lt VI Ll. E TJ?RN,* J Leave Charleston;......ZvMW P. M. Arrive at Summerville.9.10 J?. M. Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M, Arrive at Charleston.8.25 A. M CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and columbi t Pansengor Tratas on MON? DAYS, WECNESDAYB and SAT?BDATS, connects with up and down Day Passengers at Ringville. Leave Camden.6.85 A. M, Arrive at Columbia......ll.nu A. Al. Leave Columbia.2 2?' P. M. Arrive at Cuisden.7.0 > P. M. Bigned) U. T. PEAKE, April 10 General SuDorintendenl. S?ffs. ARVIN'S PATENT ?llim & Dry Plaster FIRE PR00I SA F ES Are most desirable for quality, finish and price. MARVIN'S MMU&. SAFES Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOOKS Please send for a catalogue to MARVIN A CO., (oldest safe manufacturera) tt?i'irlii (265 Broadway, New York. mrehoufies V21 Che8tnut St . Phila Warehouses 1108Bank ?^ Clevel?n?,0 And for sale by our agents in the principal cities throughout the United States FOB SALE BT WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. 203 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON. December 29 i yr J T. HifBPHHEYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AN'i) COMMIS? SION MEECHA A 7. SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDb, SE OURITIE8 AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. No. 9 7 BRO AO-8TRKK T CHARLESTON, S. C. BEFEBENOE8. Hon. HENRY BUIdT, W. J. MAGRATH. ESQ.. General JAMFS CONNER, T. R. WARING, Esq. October ^HAMBK?RLAIN Ai SEABROOK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMD SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, Charleston, S. C. Omca In the Courthouse. tt. n. OBAUBsaziftXtr, A tty-Gen eral., .a. a. SEABROOK. Special attention wlU be paid to the Prosecution of Clai ms held by parties outside of tbs State. May 4 LW. AE L. O. WELLS ? co., e ? ...!?'< PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 114 WEST PRA IT-8THEET. BALTIMORE, MD., RECEIVE AND SELL ON COMMISSION ALL kinds ot early VBGHTABLE8, UH FRUITS, MELONS, Ac. We guarantee biobeat market prices and prompt return? for all consignments to our house. Stencil Plates furnished free ol charge 9mos May 8 IpD W A RD 1>A L T , * OENEKAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. SB Waunreis- street. NEW YORK. PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PUR? CHASE of an kinds of MERCHANDISE, Boot?, Shoes, Bab, Ca s tnd Trunks, ?nd Straw G oods a specialty. Consignments of all kinds ol Staple Articles and general Produce solicited. Prompt returns guaranteed. . EDWARD DALY, Lau of Charleston, 0. G. Peml-Weekly Price Currents sent free by poet. January ?a BAO ?tees e?/urnittirc, (Etc. Mk\U?? TDj^nsriEiT^sia:. SILCOX, Nos. 175,177 and 179 KtNU-STBEET, - - Charleston, S. C., IC? ? ps constantly oft nanti a iar?c anti well selected assortment of O^BUSTST? F LTRNITURE, Of tho latest and moat approved styleB, which he offers at prices that cannot fail to please. CHAMBER ASB COTTAGE BS$ft, OF ?JpR? DESCRIPTION. ??-THE BEST ASSORTMENT EVER OFFERED IS TH(8 MARKET.-?* N.B.-Goods Carefully Packed tor Shipping. March lt! uso <l)slu2nKm Sam ^'itrptncc onb pcepener. TAILOR'S PATENT SUV SIMMER AND DEEPEMR, GANG AND CIRCULAR SAW MILLS. HAVING PURCHASED THE PATF.NT RIGHT FOR THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA FOR THE above, we are now prepared to AU orders for the same, 'tho advantages of this Machine aro economy, dispatch and perfection in keeping all kinda of SAWS in perfect order. By its us.- the teeth of the Saw aro kept at a uniform depth, annie and size. Fully ono-lourth O4) and bett?r lumber can be cut per ?ay where th}* Machine is used, the Paws run? ning straighter, lreer, laster and cut smoother. A Saw can be sharpened in five minutes, and in the most perfect manner. The price of the Machine cm bo saved in a few months in thc cost ol files and labor. For lurttaer information apply to CHISOLM BROTHERS. May5 * <ulbf9 <3 nsnratur. GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. "* "Organized in 1859. All Policies non-Forfcitable. Half Loan Taken. . No Notes Required*. LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (PIPT?) PER CENT. Statement. Policies in force.$25,000,000 Assets. 1,500,000 Annual Income. 800,000 Losses Paid.. 500,000 Onicern. W. H. PECKHAM, President. H. V. OAHAQAN, Secretar;;. L. MoADAM, Actuary. G. A. FUD1CKAR, Supennteudoct. Directors. Hon. Joint A. Dix, Now York. E. V. HAUGHWO?T, Firm E. V. Haughwout t Hon. JAMES HABPEB, Firm Harper & Bros., Co. ex-Mavor New York. WM. WILEENS, Firm W. \\ likens & Co. .IOHN J. COANE, President Bank Republic. JULIUS H. PHATT, Merchant. WK. T. HOOKEB. Wall-street. WM. W. WRIOHT, Merchant. WM. M. VEBMILYE, Banker (Vermilys^c Co.) CHAS. J. STAUB, Merchant. CHAS. G. ROOKWOOD, Cashier NewaikBanking WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant. Company. GEO. W. CU?LER, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. Hon. GEOBOB OPDYXE ex-Mayor of New York. GEO. T. HOPE, President Continental Fire la MINOT C. MOBO AN, Banker. snrance Company. THOMAS KIGNKY, Firm Thomas Rigney ?fc Co. JOHN H. SHEBWOOD, Park Place. BENJ B SHEBMAN, Treasurer New York Steam WALTON H. * "?OKHAM, Cornet- 5th Avenue and Sugar Refining Company. Twenty-thira-stroet. AABON ARNOLD. Firm ot Arnold, Constable*Co. EDWARD H. WBIQHT, Newark, N. J. RICHARD H. BOWNE. Wetmore & Bowne, Law- 1 GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor. yens. I W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant. GEORGE KEIM, General A?rent for South Caroliua. Dr. T. IIEKNSTJI?K.\A, Examining Physician. R. ISSERTEL, GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON, January 13 ?mo DAO Office No. ?<15 King-Street, Ch irl?.stoa. S. C. /ertiltjcw. S ! RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE! THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE. URCHILLA GUANO! PERUVIAN GUANO ! -o RHODE8? MANURE. IN ITS PREPARATION, IS M A DE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOR FACING large crops of Cotton, Corn. Wheat, Tobac o. Potatoes and other Root CropB. The Manufacturing Department is conducted by Frederick Klett, one of the most ssiuful Chemists and Manufacturers in the United States. It is endorsed, approved and recommended by all of the most prominent Chemists and Agriculturists in the Southern States. "It can be relied upon a? uniform m quality," always reliable, productive of large cropB, and unexcelled by any in the market, in the high percentage of "True Fertilizing Principles." Price $67 50 cash, or ?05 time, with Factor's acceptance, and 7 per cent, interest until 1st Decemb i. 18t?9. UKCHILLA GUA.NO-"AA." a fine Bird Gu ino, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Salts. Price: s cash, $40 time. FEUVVIAA GUANO-Warranted pure, and always on band. Furnished at market prices for cash, 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.16.08 Equal to Bone Phosphate.84.99 Total Phosphates.54.77 Lime with Phosphoric Acid.29.68 Sand.00.00 Sulphate of Lime and other Salts not estimated.40.18 100.00 The above Analysis indicates a Manurial Superphosphate of Lime of the highest grade ordi? narily found in the American market. Its large amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid supplies an active nutriment for the development and maturity of the fruitage. The Sulphuric Acid which it contains, by chemical affinity with the elements of most soils, contribute to its Fer tihzing Properties. To show its best effects, this Superphosphate should be applied under and in coutaot with the Seed, and with a moderately shallow covering of soil. A. MEANS, Inspector, Savannab, Chatham County, Georgia, G. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist. . February 13th, 1869. We guarantees that every package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE shall fully come np to the above analysis. B. M. RHODES & CO., No. 89 SOUTH-STRKET, BAL.T1AIOHB. B. S. RHETT & SON, AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. February 27 M. L. FILALEY'S Celebrated Cocains Stoves, "PHILANTHROPIST" AND M CIVILIAN Manufactured at Troy, N.-Y., sud for sale by IV I?. F U t Ii E RT 0 N ? AUGUSTA, G4. mHKSa STOVES STAND ?NRIVALLE? FOB X- capacity, durability, conveniences and the gen eral purpose* to which Cooking Stoves are used. The . rniLANTHROPis 1 is extra heavy platedr and has Ash Drawer) can be mad* into a six borter hole store; baa cast iron Wtter Tank galvanised, or enamel lined. A strictly fi rt Ulises ?tove. Tb? CIVILIAN is of % neat rtrtdgn, and has a fine large Oren. This SMWmn be had with the extension beek, six hotos, and reservoir when desired, i For furtherinformation apply to I?. IV FULLERTON, ^ tm oe Augusta. Ga January ?0 LONDON AND PARIS EXPOSITIONS. PRIZE 1 THE GEORGE A. CLARK'S O . ~N\ T. SIX COKO,' SUPT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. This favorite Thread being Six Cord to No. 80, purely Soft Finish, is recommended for ita great superiority for HAnd and Machine Sew? ing. FOR SALE BY THE Principal Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods and Notion Dealers. F eb roary 27 ono