The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 31, 1869, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
Suggestion.
The ind and lass were forced to part.
They kissed and went ?lonpe ;
Tho sight went into the poet's heart.
Andlt came ont a song.
The sun, down-eloping in the west.
Made sold the evening sir ; _
TheVlaht went into the painter's breast,
And grew to a picture fair.
The mother murmured to ber child.
And busted it yet again ;
The sound as tho musician smiled
Grew muele in bia brain.
The damsel turned ber bab; to bind,
A flower was in ber zone ;
There grew from out the sculptor's minu
A damsel carved In ttone.
The song was said, the tune was played,
The girl in marble stood.
The sunset In the picture stayed,
And all was eweet and good.
And God wbo made these things to be,
The damsel and the sun.
Color and sound and you and me,
Waa pleased io see lt done.
And all the Angels would be glad
Ti, in the world He built,
Although there must be some things sad
No drop of Joy was spilt.
But all the beauty in the earth
And skies, ?a? ?carts c* men.
Were gently gathered at ita birth
And loved, and born again.
MATT nsw Enow wi.
AFFAIRS IN TXLK STATE.
Abbeville.
Th? Prese nays: "We have been favored
during the past few days with fine growing
weather, which is making amends for the cool
nights which preceded it, and ie putting a new
noe upon vegetation."
Greenville.
The Mountaineer says: "Tho unusually un?
seasonable weather bas had a very damaging
influence upon the cotton prospect in this sec?
tion, and there are grave and warrantable
doubts expressed as to whether even haifa
crop eau bo made this, year. Our formers have
suffered severely already."
Horry.
Tho infant sen of Colonel T. F. Gillespie
waa ace?"dentally though badly burned on the
18th instant.
Latham Bryan, colored, and Jane Manning,
colored, broke jail last week and escaped.
They were the only prisoners in the Horry jail.
Bryan was in arrest, charged with burglary,
-And Jane Manning, charged with infanticide.
1 , ; Orangcbnrg.
Franois DoMare, census-taker for Orange
lnrrg County, bas appointed the following as?
sistants : J. Felder Meyers, W. E. Williams, P.
B. McKinley, J. P. Mays.
The fine residence of Mr. Wm. Oliver, on
the Bull Swamp Road, about nine miles from
Oraqgeburg Courthouse, was destroyed by
fine; with the contents, last Wednesday night.
The erigin of the fire is unknown.
Anderson.
A traot of land, containing three hundred
and thirty-five acres, belonging to the bank?
rupt estate of D. H. Donthlt, was sold at pub?
lic outcry in front of the Courthouse on (Satur?
day Inst, and brought $1419.
Ono or the largest farmers in Anderson has
ploughed up about one hundred acres of cotton
and planted corn in place of it. Many of (be
farmers report poor stands of cotton, but a few
?re favored in some localities.
Lancaster.
The Ledger reports: "The weather for the
psst week has been cool-frost was reported
on Friday morning. The crops are backward,
and the prospect tor ootton was never, more
gloomy, lt is thought by some farmers that
they will succeed with what they have planted,
should the weather be favorable from this, in
obtaining a fair stand. The wheat crop, as far?
es we have been able to learn, has not suffered
and pr >miaes a good yield. Planters aro in
better spirits the past day or two."
Georgetown.
Tho Timos says : "We continue to have un?
usually cool nights and mornings, and vegeta?
tion hos boen somewhat baokened thereby.
We understand the, rioe crop on some of the
plantations looks very sickly.
. "Scipio Kinlock, one of the hands on the
steam tug J. B. Staples, was shockingly
scalded on Friday last by a bolt ot the boiler of
tho steamer giving way and tbe steam es?
caping. The external injuries although severe
may not have resulted in his death, but he in?
haled a quantity of steam which caused his
death in a few hours."
Kershaw.
Colonel Wm. Pinckney Starke isldelivering a
series of lectures in Camden on Egypt, Pales?
tine, Ac.
J no Camden Journal pays : "The prospeot is
very discouraging for the ootton planters
of our district. The crop has never been
knowd to be as backward, * and but
few have mote than half a stand. On some
plantations part of the cotton has bjon
ploughed np and the land planted in corn.
The corn crop is backward, and has been
seriously affected by the bug and worm. Wheat
iq rather better than last year."
Barnwell.
The cotton worm has already made its ap?
pearance on the plantation of Dr. J. C. Miller,
near Groat Cypres?, in Barnwell District.
The Journal says : ' Discouraging accounts
of the crops still come to us from all parts of
the county. In some sections the planters ore
ploughing np their ootton fields, and, where
seed cannot be obtained, aro putting the same
Sound in corn. Tho result is that we shall
,ve more corn and less cotton than we antic?
ipated."
A negro girl living on the farm of Mr. George
Morris, about seven miles from Barnwell vil?
lage, was murdered by her father, Nelson
Saunders, on the 23d instant. Upon examina?
tion? the body was found overod with bruises
and soars from head to foot. There were two
large soars on her bead. It appears she was
tortured to death. The father was found guilty
of the murder by the jury of inquest.
Union.
Amos Gi?t WAS shot in the head and instantly
if ? He J on Wednesday, by Frank--, at Gov?
ernor Gist's place on Xyger River. Both
parties wore negroes.
The Methodists of Uaionville are about to
erect a new church. A lot has been given for
the purpose, and enough money raised to en?
able thom to co Jimence work. The church
will be of brick, and it is thought the corner
Stone will be laid by the first of August.
A Union County correspondent of the York
ville Enquirer writes: "Wheat promises well
much better than for the past two years. Oats
will hardly come np to the average. Gardens
bur, out late. Corn small, but thrifty-a good
stand generally. Cotton, the King, look J as
though be was about to loose bis orown. Most
of the farmers complain of the stand. We
have seen very few wbo have enough. Then
the weed is puny. Those who staked all OD
cotton have rather long fucos."
York.
Mr. W. G. Erwin was severely hurt on Wed?
nesday week, by a toll from his horse.
We take the following Bensiblo article from
the YorkvlUe Enquirer : "On the morning of
Wednesday, tho 2Jth mst., there was a general
frost throughout this county, wh ch in some
sections was pretty heavy. Of course tho oot?
ton suffered, and we hoar despondent estimates
of tho damage done from all sidos. It does
begin to look as if winter ia going to extend
his rule into the domain of harvest, and many
aro beginning to apprehend a failure of the
orops. But cotton appears to be the main Buf?
ferer, and there ls yet time to put the land
lately occupied by cotton into corn. Many are
doing this, some ploughing up their cotton and
putting corn in its place, while others are
planting corn, at distancas randing from six to
twelve lost, across the cotton rows and lotting
the scattering ootton remain Were it not for
the scarcity of seed, there would be a great deal
of ootton replant adj but with perhaps a majority
of planten Ibis le out of the question. T hoa I
who n?Ve invested in fertilizers have gener
ally very long faces, as there is now little pros?
pect of turning those fertilizers into cotton,
and they were not applied to any other crop.
We see -hat the whole State has suffered in the
same way. From the accounts rec. i ved from
all sections, it ls tolerably certain that tho cot?
ton erop of South Carolina must be much be?
low the average this year. It is all important,
then, that our f?rmete should raise a grain
ci op sufficient to insure on obundanea of food
next winter. The wheat crop is not likely to
be more than an average crop; but with favor
Able Reasons there can bs o great increase
mode in the crop of late ora. Although the
prospect for the money crop is discouraging
these is no reason yet why the food crop should
not be increased, li this be done, much of the
loss from o email ootton crop moy bo avoided.
IT we ore to hove less money then usual next
winters, let us also trv to have less to buy.*?
--The new. st boll programmes ore in the
shone of o butteifly, tbs lut of dances on ono
Wing, ?nd the engagements on tho.other.
Kx ports.
NEW YORK-Far steamship Manhattan-693 baioa
Upland Cotton, 107 tierces Blee, 146 bales Do?
mestics, 77 empty Barrels, 61 packages Sundries,
30 tons Phosphates, SS sacks Cocoanut*, 1177
bbls Potatoes, 960 crates Vegetables.
BALTIMORE-Per sobr Wm H Steele-70 tons
Phosphate._
Cn artesian Cotton stn?! Mice Market*
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEW?, I
OHABLEBTOH. Saturday Erenme, May 29. J
COTTON.-Tho btaple was in nur de rr. an d bat huy?
ere found it difficult to operate in consequence of
the very small supply of the fibre, and flue grades
were particularly scarce and firm. Salea 1238 bales
viz: 3 at 24% ; 0 at 30; 9 at 25% ; 30 at 26; 71 at 20 %;
30 at 20%; 1 at 27; 14 at 27^; 2 at 27%; 4 at 27%; 1
Zipporah at 80c, and 46 on private tennB. We quote:
UVBSPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to pood ordinary.20 @26%
Low middling.27 ?
Middling.97*?
By New York classification we quote:
Middling.27%@28
Bios.-The market for this grain was dull and
nominal and there were no sales. We quote approx?
imatively, say common to fair clean Carolina at 7%a
8%; good 8%a8%c*ft.
Markets toy Tele g ra pu.
FOREIGN XABKET8.
LOSTDOW,, May 29-Noon.-Coxsols, 98%. Bonds
steady, 79%.
LIVERPOOL, May 29-Noon.-Cotton quiet and
steady; uplands, 11%; Orleans, ll%d; sales 10,000
bales.
Afternoon.-Cotton unchanged. Lard, 69a Cd
Bacon, BOs Cd.
HAVRE, May 29.-Cotton-opens on the spot,
1 39%.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW TOBE, May 29-Noon.-Stocke unsettled.
Money easy at 7. Sterling, 9%. Gold, 39%.
Flour, OalOo better. Wheat, 10c better. Gora de?
clining. Lard and cotton Aimer; prices unchanged.
Turpentine, 46a46%c, Brain dull; common strain?
ed. $2 40. Freights firm.
Evening.-Cotton firmer; sales 2900 bales at 20c.
Flour-fair demand for shipping grades; superfine
State $0 3000 60. Wheat firm; fair export demand.
Corn heavy and la2o lower. Whiskey lower; $1 Cia
1 02. Pork fairly active at $3120a31'00. iLard decid?
edly firmer; 19%al9%c. Groceries and naval stores
quiet. Freights shade firmer. Money easy 6a7; ex?
ceptions at 0. Sterling quiet at 9%. Gold 39%.
Governments quiet, Southerns dull and steady.
Weeks specie export nearly $1,000,000.
ST. LOUIS, May 29.-Whiskey dull at 96. Provi?
sions firm.
WILMINGTON, May 29.-Spirits turpentine activo
at 42%. Rosin quiet at $176 for strained. Crude
turpentine unchanged. Tar $2 26.
AUGUSTA, May 29.-Cotton very firm, with holders
os s log 26 %c for Liverpool middling; eales 223 bales;
receipts 13 bales.
HAVANNAH, May 29.-Cotton mark"t quiet and dull;
holders firm; middling 27; sales 1(10 bales; receipts
600; exports 1090.
MOBILE, May 29.-Cotton firm; demand confined
to few; s-iles 360 bales; low middling 26%; receipts
80 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. May 29 -Cotton easy; middling
26%; sales 607 bales; receipts 662 bales; exporta
1049 bales. Ooid 38%. Sterling 62%. Nsw York
Sight par a% piemium. buger- common Itali;
prime 13%al3%. Molasses-fermenting 40a62%.
Interior Cotton Markets. '
rOREVlLLE. May 26.-Cotton nominal at 24%c
for good middling.
OBAN GE BU RG, May 29.-No sales for the week;
market dull and declining. We quote: Ordinary 23c;
low middling 24c; middling 24%a26c
CU AB LOI TE, May 24-During the week some
100 bales changed hands at from 24%a25%c. tbe
market closing inactive on Saturday at 20c for mid?
dlings.
SELMA, May 27 - Sales 90 bales; the demand fair
for better gr ua u; market quiet. We quote low mid?
dlings 25c; good ordinary 23*? to 23% ; ordinary 22
to 22%.
COLUMBIA, May 29.-The cotton market has been
very dull during the past week, and consequently we
are unable to give any quotations. No change in
other articles of country produce.
CHESTER, May 26.-Our cotton market for the
past week has be?n very dull and inactive. The of?
fering StUCk. rajr UgllV. TV ?J UKIO mo ohluigo in quo?
tations. Middling nominally 20c.
MACON, May 2?.-The demand to-day was pretty
goed; pnces unchanged. Receipts to-day 70 bales;
shipments 98 balee; sa es 120 ba'o->. Ihe quotations
are as follows: Ordinary 23; good ordinary 24%; low
middling 20; middling 23% Stock on band, 1612
balfe.
Augusta Cotton Market.
AUGUSTA, May 28.-COTTON.-The market has
ruled quite steadv throughout the week, with fair
daily Bales, at slightly easier pries. Owing to the
reduced stock, lower grades have beea more readily
saleable, but are still avnided by buyers as much as
possible. Our quotations for the ween are, 2Gi20%
for Liverpool middling; 25%a25% for low miJdhng,
and 24%a26 for good ordinary. sa'oa of tbe week
1617 bales. Receipts of the week 231 baVs.
Georgetown Market.
GEORGETOWN, May 26-COTTON -NO sales thia
week. We quote from 20 to 27c per lb.
CORN.-Prime white cora $110 per bushel.
Tr&iBEB -Receipts 306 sticks. Bales 120 sticks or?
dinary and fair mill timber at 8 to Ile. Market
looking up. snd prospect of Increased demand for
large, long timber.
TUBPBNTXNK.-Yellow dip $2 70 ; scrape or bard
$1 26; virgin dip $4 per bbl. of 280 lbs. to the bbl.
Savannah Weekly Market.
SAVANNAH,' May 27.-COTrON.-Bus'nessr In thc
staple has been very dull during the past week,
owing principally to tbe heavy decline in gold, and a
weakness in the Liverpool market. Holders ha.o
appeared throughout the entire week as unwilling
sellers.
Tbe information we obtained from the planters
who visited our city during the past week indicates
that tbe newspaper reports ia regard lo the Injury to
tbe plant have been much exaggerated. It was
thought for a time, during the cold snap a short
time back, that the plant would be materially dam?
aged. The planter now has every reas--on to believe
that, with the present warm weather and gentle
rains, tbe plant will be entirely resuscitated, and
that the present crop will go far beyond the expec?
tations ot many. We quote: Middling 27; low mid?
dling 26%; good ordinary 25%.
SEA ISLAND.-Tue market has been quiet this
week with moderate sales at previous quotations.
Advices from Liverpool continue very unfavorable,
and buyers are onVring lower prices, but factors
yield slowly, thus cur:aurag business. There have
been a few shipments by plantera. The weather has
this week been favorable for the growing crop, but
there are numerous complain s of the effects of tbe
previously unpropitious season. We quote : Com?
mon Floridas and Georgias OOaOO; medium Floridas
60; good Floridos 60a70; fine Floridas 80.
The receipts at this port since May 20th amount
to 1888 bales upland and 8- bales ssa ls and. 'Abe
exports for the same time have been 4870 bales up?
land and 136 bales sea inland, ot wbluh 8125 bales
upland and 0 bales sea island were shipped to Liv?
erpool, 1042 biles upland and 181 bales sea island
were shipped to New York, and 203 bales upland to
Ballimore.
Bios-Veiy dull, and stock small. Clean, common
to prime, 8a8%o; inf crier rough, $1 OOafl 70; Bea
coast do $1 70a$2 per bushel. Stock of clean rice at
present in the city, 500 tierces.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, May 29.-8 PI arra TURPENTINF
Market active with sales ot 879 casks at 42%o-an ad
vance of %o on yesterday's quotations.
Roam-balee of 400 bbls strained at $1 75, and 76
bbls at $3 60 for No 1, and $0a0 00 for pale.
CBUCS TOBP?NTINK-Sales ot 00 bbls at $8 for
virgin, $2 80 for soft, and $1 70 to. hsrd.
TAB-44 bbls changed bands at $2 26.
Passengers.
Per steamship Manhattan, for New York-Rev W
0 Weston wife ano cnild, Mr Boss and wife, M?~ J
Henderson, Miss Julia Henderson. Miss Elia Hen?
derson. Mies Fannie - mitii, Mr Nash and wife, Mrs
T T Smith Miss M F Smith, J M Baker, Miss Weed,
Dr J 1 Evans. Miss H L Campbell, O t. Lanmau, K
0 Bett?, H L bruns and wi e, Mrs Bell, Miss Bell
and servant, Mis H Banks, Mrs B B mi tb. Miss O B
Smith, Miss E Eason. Mrs Ltppett, Mis? B Dodge.
Master P Dodge and servait, Mrs Willington, Miss'
G Hteele, B F Campbell, lt N Beebe, 3 Millan, wile
and two children, J Coleman, L Meto?, J Beauffera,
Mr Porrest, 3 Cox, H schalt, Mr coi don, L Chisoim,
H B Lawton, B Wilson, O F Lincoln, SRO Mat
thews, D Nathans, 3 Terry, D Kimball and wife. Mr
Wulourn, wile, rhiul and servant. Miss M McOlenan,
Mis? Nimitz. Mrs Wells. Mrs M P Dunham, O A Rob?
inson, O X Dunham, B F carpenter and wlf>, L Wer
theln and wile, W P H Gliddon, J T Smith, B T Lo
?$?' Jr?f HL?nn?tr, H soigUng. J F Britton, 3 N
litcholl and son, 3 Windsor and wife, 3 F Jobanns
?K-Jl11 lithrS? <*lldren *r Boris and family, Mrs
M?r&Vw?S, nov2P> * Ow** sod wife. O O How
H ii Tn J,J*onnaokel **a tix children, Mrs
Ift^a^ii?^S^^^
sus? ESK K&K ? sisa* ar
McCall, Miss J MMoCaf? uSGMo^?l^ir
Mrs Hiaidsall, wife, child and truro* Mrs . nnim"
W Smith W Bronob.J N Heo?mT'j Marooned M
?S??JEg:' ey,, J ? ?W
f. Per steoaaship Magnolia, from New York?,R6v O 8
(Tedderand nephew, Mrs? Both. Miss .i o Kvan A
baldwin, A V Woodside, W H Morse. R P Hteruns B
Bambergh, W H Browne, o Ne sou, 3 n Mills, c D
Mills. 3 K Mills. 3>; 3 Reynolds, and 19 in st- ?rog"
Per steamer Dictai or. from Palatka, vu Jackson
rllle. Fernandina and savannah-Mr Allen. J O Funk.
Bf t-oileop Miss Posteil, M King, Mr Burbridge, o L
fates, Mr Kimball, Mr Dexter, and 6 on deck.
Cosasijriioesper Soatn ? Mogiisa Mai Iront*
? i May ?W.
38?bates Cotton, li?bales Domestics, 1084 bushels
Grain, 100 bbls Natal atores, 109 casks Clay, 8 rare
Lamber, i carn Wood, I car Stock. To B abroad
Agent, Pelan*. Rodgers ii Co, Kendall ft Dock erv.
Hopkins. McPherson * Co. Kinsman ft Howell, W W
Smith, Gracier A Smith, W A Whittaker, J A Wilbur,
Cleghorn, Herring A Cb. Courtenay A Trenbolm. G
W fcteffena, Street Bros A Co. Goldsmith A Son, W
Roach, Cameron A Barkley, and THAW Beweee.
Consignees per Norine aster m Railroad
May 9?.
17 byles Cotton. 40 bushels Rough Rice, 866 bbl?
Naval Ktorce. Lumber, Mdse, Ac. To J Marshall, Jr,
S D Stoney, Ktaaaman ft Bowell, J Shuter, Graeser
A Smith. 3 A Quaokenbusb, Stenhouse A Co, F Ma?
xi oh. CominandtEpr Officer Arsenal, Walker. Evins A
Cogswell, Goldsmith A Son, and Railroad Agent.
?toril? Icm.
Fort of Charleston, May 31.
FOR'!? O-AJLiHIND^K.
KiB GS XajC MOOR.
Last Quarter, 3d, 3 hours, 1 minute, morning.
New Moon, 9th. 10 hours. 48 minutes, evening.
First Quarter. 10th, 9 hours. 0 minutes, evening.
Full Moon. 23d. 8 horns. 19 minutes, morning.
nar ?JVNE,
sua
HIKES. I Birra.
MOOD
BISKS.
1 Monday....
1 Tuesday....
2 Wednesday.
8 Thursday...
4 friday.
5 Saturday...
0 Hundav.
4..64 I 7.. 1
4..S4 I T.. I
4..55 I 7.. a
4..68 I 7.. 2
4..63 7.. 2
4..63 7.. 3
4..63 I 7.. 4
Morn.
12.. 6
li.. 89
1..?1
1..41
2. .12
2..44
HIGH
WAIKH.
ll..66
12..66
1..40
2..29
3..19
4..13
4. .59
Arrived Saturday.
Steamship Magnolia. CroweD, New York-left 26th
inst, P M. Mdse. To Ii avenel A Co, G W Ai mar,
D A A mme, J E Adger A Co, W H Armstrong, M A
A Ashton. J Apple. W J Bennett, J H Browning, A
Baldwin, Brown A Hyer, Cameron A Barkley, L C
Chapman A Co, W Carrington, drano, Hoyleton A
Co, Charleston Hotel, Claolus & Witte, O D Carr A
Co, R H Cramer. W 8 Corwin A Co, Dowle A Moise,
Denny A Perry, P Darcy. Douglas A M il lor, J Daw?
son, J S Fairly A Co, I L Falk A Co, Furobgott Bros,
Forsytbo, MoComb A Co, B Feld mann ft Co, Good?
rich, Wineman ft Co, P LG. H Gerdts ft Co, J H
Hillen, D u Haselton. J Burkamp ft Co, I Hyman ft
Co, Hart ft Co, E A G D Hop s A Illing, Jeffords ft
Co, C H Johnson, A W Jager, Johnston, Crews ft Co,
RI inch, Wickenberg ft Co, H Kaminaky, C Kerrison,
C H Keinchom, J T Kanapaux, u Kressel, Jr, Leng
nick ft Sell, J P Kiep, G J Lubn, L Lorentz, Lauroy
ft Alexander, M Marks, W Mattbiessen, P Meitzler,
N A Mohr ten?, Mantoue ft Co, .1 H Muller, Muller,
Nimitz A Co, Mc Loy ft Uice, J C ft D 0 Marsh, teich?
man ft Co, J G Milne r ft Co, North, Steelo ft War?
dell, B O'Neill, D O'Nt ill ft bon, OultB ft Lake, J H
Ostendorff ft Co, J C Otjen, D Paul ft Co, C P Pank
nio, l ohnetto Pioneer Co-operative Association, C P
Poppenheim, W B Pringle, Paul, Welch ft Brandes.
Qutut y ft Co, Bcicko & Schachte, J R Read ft Co, J
Rugbeimer. W Rich ft Co, O Ring. Kriete ft Chap?
man. Mrs C L Ramsay, D Saber.*, H btencken ft Co,
G W Steffens, D S hubris) en ce Department, 8 C Rail?
road Agent, Southern Express Co, bhaci elford ft
Kelly,J sba A', j F Taylor ft Co, O Tidemann, Walker,
Evans ft Cogswell, A Thompson, J H Vollere, Werner
ft Ducker, W O Wt.ipple, J N M Wobltmann, Mrs M
J Zernow, W J Yatos, ZDgbaum, Young ft Co, and
others.
British bark Maria. Webs!or, Norfolk, Va, - d*ye.
Ballast To Jno ft Theo Getty.
fchr Saht oe, Prince, Back River. 360 bushels
Rough Rice. To J R Pringle.
Steamer Dictator, McNelty, Palatka via Jackson?
ville, Fernandina, and savannah. Mdee. To J D
Aiken ft Co, J B Tegul, G H lngrabam ft Son, W M
Bird A Co, Budd ft Blake, and Goodrich, Wineman
ft Co.
Received from Chisohn's MUI-27 tierces Rice.
To J S Schirmen
Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York-Jae
Adger ft Co.
Sehr Wm U Meo'e, Buck, Baltimore-J A Eeslow ft
Co.
Sailed Saturday.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Nev? York.
Bri.' Henry Perk>ns, Mayo, Boston.
Sehr D Talbot, Packard, Philsdelpbla.
SaUed Yesterday.
Sehr Wm B M ann, Rogers, Jacksonville.
Sehr W H bteele, Busk, u altimore.
Krona this Port.
Bte ira tug CL ri eli ana. Richardson, Savannah, May
28
Sehr Golden City, Niokerson, Newport, R I, May 26,
for Providence,
Up tor this Port.
Behr Lilly. Hughes, at New York, May 26.
Sehr Nettie Richardson, Davis, at Beltimore, May 28.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Maryland, Johnson, at Baltimore, May 28.
Bark sicilian, Percival, at r oaten. May 27.
Rehr Minnie. Hud80p. ?INP? Vmr KT uv O?
Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, at Boston, May 26.
Memo.-nada.
The sehr Carrie I. Webb, Day, from Georgetown,
8 0, arrived at New York May 27.
The Behr David Wasaon, Perkins, from Buck* ville,
H O, arrived at Banger, Me, May 26.
The tohr Francisco, Crowther, from Georgetown,
S C, arrived at Baltimore May 28.
PORT OF GEORGETOWN, 8. C., MAY 28.
ABBI van.
May 2ft-Sehr Wm Brltmao, Smart, New York.
QT.ir. A BBQ.
May 25- Sehr S E Woodberry, Woodberry, Balti?
more.
LIST OP VKSSKIiH
VP, CLEARED AND BAILED FOR 1 BIS POE T.
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
The Clifton, Wilhams, sailed.April 10
The Minnie, Robertson, sailed...May 13
DOMESTIC
BOSTON.
Bark Sicilian. Percival, cleared.May 27
Behr Anna B Glover, Ten y, cleared.May 18
Bohr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, cleared..May 3?
BELFAST, IfXU
Bohr Daybreak, Blake, up..... .May 16
HS? ?OBK.
Sehr J M Richards, Irving, cleared.May 23
Behr Minnie, Hudson, cleared.May 26
Sci.-r lilly, Hughes, up.May Sd
PHILADELPHIA.
Brig Jonie A Devereux, Clark, up.May 18
Bohr garah Cullen, Avis, oleared.Ms y 35
BALTIMORE.
Steamship Maiyland, Johnsen, cleared..Mar 38
Bohr Nettie Richardson, Davis, up.May 28
points, (8)11*1 (Ctr.
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
NORTHEAST CORNER
Meeting and Cumberland Streets*
STEAM ENGINES
GRIST MILLS
CIRCULAR SAWMILLS, and
MACHINERY.
January 1_ O na o
"BELTING! BELTING!
6000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT?
ING ?
6000 FEET GUM BELTING, 3, 8, 4, and 6
PLY
260 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE
LEATHER
800 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT
LACING
100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT
STUDS
150 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS
760 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO
ft INCH THICK
TUCK'S PAOKING, 4?NCH TO li INCH DI?
AMETER
SOAPSTONE PACKING, 4 ?NCH TO 1*
INCH DIAMETER
WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING
RUBBER A^D LEATHER HOSE
MANHOLE AND SANDHOLE GASKETS OF
, ALL SIZES,
CAMM HUN, BABtKLEY d* CO.,
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
ffiSim ,_r n,^,", .,.
BRASS_W0RK.
STEAM OU AGES, GONGS, GUAGE COOKS
STEAM BIBBS' AND SIOP COCKS, STEAM
WHISTLES
GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, GIL CUPS
WATER GUA GES. GLASS GUAGE TUBES
MERCURY GUAGES, LOW WATER DETEC
' TORS
COPPER AND BRASS WIRE.
OAHEROV, FM It KL, KV ?H CO.,
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January 1 ?mo
CROCKERY, l?Hl??^lS?r GLASSWARE,
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK,
IMPORTED JDIZR/EOT
PROM THE
POTTERIES IN EUROPE TO CHARLESTON.
FOR SALE AT
No. 265 KING-STREET, CORNER OF BEAUFAIN,
WHERE FAMILIES CAN BE SUPPLIED WITH EVERY ARTIGUE IN THE ABOVE
LINE BY _
WILLIAM Gr. WHILDEN & CO.
May 29 j_
^ttsttratur.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Organized in 1859. AU Policies non-Fori citable.
Half Loan Taken. No Notes Required.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CENT.
Statement. o Ulcer?.
Policies in foroo.125,000,000
Assets. 1,600,000
Annual Income.. 800,000
Loases Paid.- 500,000
W. H. PECKHAM. President.
H. V. G AH AG AN, Secretary.
L. MoADAM, Actuary.
G. A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent.
Director*.
Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York. E. V. HATJOHWODT, Firm E. V. Haughwout d
Hon. JAMES HABFEB, Firm Harper & Bros., Co.
ex-Mayor New York. WM. WIXKENS. Firm W. Wilkene & Co.
JOHN J. CHANE, President Bank Republic. JULIUS H. PRATT, Mouchant.
WK. T. HOOKES, Wall-street. WM. W. WRIGHT, Merobant.
WM. M. YERMILYE, Banker (Vertnilye A Co.) CHAS. J. .STARR, Merchant.
CHAS. G. ROOKWOOD, Cashier Newaik Banking WILLIAM ALLEN, Marchant.
Company. GEO. W. CUTLER, Banker, Palmyra, N. ?.
Hon. GEORGE OPDYKE ex-Mayor of New York. GEO. T. HOPS, President Continental Fir? in
MINOT C. MOKOAN, Banker. Buranoe Company.
THOMAS BIONKX, Firm Thomas Rigney & Co. - JOHN H. SHEBWOOD, Park Place.
BENJ. B. SHERMAN, Treasurer New York Steam WALTON H. ? ICKHAM, Corner 5th Avenue wac
Sogar Refining Company. Twenty-thira-street.
AARON ARNOLD. Firm ol Arnold, Constable A Co. EDWARD H. WRIGHT, Newark, N? J.
RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore A Bowne, Law-1 GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor.
yere. I W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant.
GEORGE KEIM, General Agent for South Carolina.
Or. T, REENSTJEKNA. Examining PJhysielaa.
R. ISSEKTEL,
GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON,
January 12 6mo CAC Office No. JlftS King-Street, Ctt-arleston, S. C.
THE
EOTJTT?BLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
OF THE
U IsT ITED STATES,
No. 92 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
WM. C. ALEXANDER, President. I HENRY B. HYDE, Vlce-Preaident.
GEO. W. PHILLIPS, Actuary. I JA8. W. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
ORGANIZED 1859.
CASH ASSETS OVER.$9,000,000
NUMBER OF POLICIES ISSUED TN 1868.11.986
AMOUNT ASSURED IN 1868..$51,891,8??
ALL, ITS POLICIES ARK NON-FORFEITING.
PURELY MUTUAL.
ALL k-no?-aYS ARE ANNUALLY DIVIDED AMONG TUE ASSURED).
BESIDES ISSUING ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES, THE "EQUITABLE"
would call attention to their TONTINE LIFE ASSUR ANCE POLICIES," upon which many are now
a i Buring their lives, and whicb ls thought by those who have ?ivan it the moat study and reflection, will
render Life Assurance popular to a degree hitherto unknown. For documents or information upon the
subject of "LIFE ASSURANCE," application can be made to
WM. B. SHAW,
GENERAL AGENT, No. 141 MEETING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
May 12
vi fm Imo
O. A. BOWEN,
(OF JAMES ADGEB A CO..) RESIDENT AGENT.
?tailMttg JHattrial!, (Ste.
LUMBER AT WHOLESALE AND
R BT Alli.
ALL DESCRIPTIONS AND QUALITY.
AFD LI, STOCK OF WHITE PINE, FROM % TO
13 inches thiele, clear and well seasoned.
The attention of Builders and others le especially
requested.
Mahogany, Black Walnut, Hickory, Ash, White
Oak, Poplar Boards and Planks, Holewood and Ma?
hogany Vcr we, Newels, Balusters, Aa; also at
ktanumoturer'e Prices, Sashes, Blinds, Doora, and all
kinds of Moulding?.
Spruce Spars and Ladders, all lengths; Shingles,
Lams, Ac, constantly on hand and for sale in quan?
tities to ault purchasers, by
I H. H ?.IX A CO.,
Successors to late J. N. Wood, Agent,
Northwest corner Market-street and East Bay.
IBA AC H ALL, New York, \ m
I. H. Hajj._ f mwf 2moa April 5
STEAM SASH, BLIND
AND
DOOR FACTORY.
L. E. CORDROY & CO,
No. % PR1TCNARD-8TREET, .
OPPOSITE J. r. TAYLOR A CO.'B MACHINS
S SHOPS.
SASHES, GLAZED AND UNGLAZED, always
on hand
PANEL DOORS, HOT BOUSE SASHES,
MOULDINGS, ?to., made np at ?hort no?
tice, and at tho lowest terms.
L. E. COBDBAY.0. A. TR OU CUE
March 99 8mo
DENTIST.
BOOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE. NORTHWEST COR
NEB. OFMBKONG AND SOCIETY STREETS.
' Nor ember 30 fm we mos
OILS I OILS! OILS!
1000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD OIL
700 GALLONS PURK WINTER No. 1 LARD
OIL
600 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL
000 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL
SOO GALLONS PURR MACHINERY QLL
1000 GALLONS WHITS OAK LUBRICATING
OIL
800 GALLONS REFINED NEAT8FOOT OIL
800 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL.
CA SIM MON, BARKLEY ?*t CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January 1 too
Jf?arlpcnjj (tasting ?tt.
FLOUR AND CORN MILLS
AND
MILL. MACHINERY.
AU. COMPLETE, FURNISHED AT SHORTEST
NOTICE, and of the n odt Improved style and
plana.
Four of the said Mina are In operation in this city
now, and bave all proved satisfactory and superior
to all others.
Bolting Cloth, Screen Wire, Ac, constantly on
band. HAR1 St MUNSON,
Utica, New York.
For particulars apply to the undersigned, where
the Mills can be seen in full operation daily.
JOHN CAMPsEN St CO ,
Agents for benth Carolina,
Maren ll thni 3moe Charleston. S. C.
PHOENIX IRON WORKS.
JOHN F. TAYLOR & CO.
8UO0ES8OB8 TO
CAMERON Ot CO.,
Engineers Boilermakers &c"
Not. 4, 6, 8, 10 and ia PR1T0HARD-STREETS,
(KC AB THU DB Y DOOK,)
Charleston, S. C.
STEAM ENGINES AND BOlLERd-MARINE,
STATIONARY AND FORT ABLE.
RICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND GEARING
IRON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS,
CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND IN IRON OR
BRASS.
We guarantee to furnish ENGINES and BOILEB8
of M good qualify and power, and at as low rates as
can be had in New Tort, Baltimore or Philadelphia.
AGENTS FOB
Asheroft's Low-water Detector,
THE ONLY PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST
DAMAGE FROM LOW WATER IN
THE BOILER.
. REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
May 17 ?so amos
? ' ' . '?' FRO? 1 VU 890
%SPBBUM^-I bone power. Including the
sfj^Jta M T? a fiy^k oeleorateJ Corliss Gut-ofl
EBPCSJLXnjii31 Kn#nes, slide Valve HU
IpijflrT *TMJH t'onaf" Engine?, Portable
ll si ?Fal 111 J?M Engines, Ac. Also, Olren
ll Ji fri Bk I JsNl h? MuiRy ond ?ang uaw
11*11 L?? lil "1?]! mn"' HnX*v ?*?? * u?.
UES?K?B5*J9H1 *. halting Pulleys, Ac, Luto
nTH^KX and Hblnglo Mills. Wheiw
BL6! ?TlI J'Kfa ?nd Corn Mills, Circular
JftaAlJJiME Gawa Beniner, Ac Bead
If Wi IIIIWIIffflllWBFW for descriptive Circular and
Pries List.
WOOD A MANN STEAM ENOINB CO..
February IS ?mos Utico, New York.
frogs, Arnuals, (S.U.
SUBE PO P!
THE ONLY CERTAIN
RAT DESTROYER
WITHOUT
Disagreeable Results.
ADOLPH ISAACSEN'S
PHOSPHORIC PASTE,
^^p??^, HERMETICALLY
iffll if^Ww Br~fiftv eealed and warranted to
AtttMmm^fm& ^HBk keep fresh for alt timo
ftfl| ff Ba ***e greatest discovery
*9bw^ ' " '^"^.^ ' of lie kind in the age wo
'"T* ? jBj live in. No person noed
^i^ffiSS tTO?^edwlth RATS,
ilisWn iii?l* MICE, BED BUGS or
BOACHES, for Mr. Isaacson's destructivo remedy ie
within the reach of all. Prepared only by himself.
from rare and valuable compounds, its cheapness is
aa wonderful as its efficacy. Bundreds of testimo?
nials have been received irom all parts of the United
States.
The great advantage this SUBE POP possesses
over all similar preparations is tbe FACT that it is
Certa lam in it? KflTccts,
and free from the unpleasantness of rats dying in
their holes, as lt causes them to leave the premisea
to seek air, and consumes them BO entirely as to
leave
No Disagreeable Odor.
Numbers of references can be made to
Peraons la this City,
who have euccesaf olly used it
SOLE AGENTS FOB SOU TH CAROLINA,
DOW IE & MOISE,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Corner Meeting and Basel-streets,
April 23 mwfCmo Charleston, S. C.
T
HOUSEKEEPERS!
HOUSEKEEPERS !
MEN-WOMEN-A IV l> tiilLDKEV!
MEN-WOMEN-ASD CHILDKKN I
READ-READ.
"Cooling to Scalds and Burne,"
"Soothing to all painful wounds," Ac.
"Healing to all Sores, Ulcere," Ac.
'COSTAft'S' BUCKTHORN SALVE
Is the most extraordinary SALVE ever known. Its
power of 8oothincr and Healing for all Cuts, Burns,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Chapped Hands and fc kin, for
Sore Nipples, for Piles, Aa., Ac- is without a paral?
lel. One person says of it: "I would not be with?
out a box ic my house, if it cost f 5, or 1 had to
travel all th > way to New York lor it"
|iV. Y. Evening Newt, September 6.
?3T All Druggista in CHARLESTON Bell lt.
' COSTAR'S "
STANDARD PREPARATIONS
ABE HIS
33 IB AUTIFIER1
THE
Bitter-sweet and Orange Blossom*,
jjy* une Bottle, *i-Three tor 92.
BIS
?Costar1?" Kat, Uoacti, ?be.. Extermi'n.
"Cottar's'* Bed Bag Exterminators.
"Costar's" (only pure) Insect Powder.
"Only Infallible Bemediea known."
"111 Beware 111 of spurious imitations."
"AU Druggists In CHARLESTON sell them. "
Address
" COSTAR," No. 13 Ilowankit., Pf. Y.
Sold in CH ABLESTON, S. C., by
GOODRICH, WI1VEMAN di CO.
March 23_ DAG _lyr
ROSADALIS
Purifies the Blood,
For Baie by Dmagirtl Everywhere.
July 2?_pto_t>t
O JJ T Z ' S
CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders*
Thie preparation,
long and favorably
known, will thor
ovghly reinvigorate
broken down and
low-spirited horses,
by strengthening
and cleansing the
stomach and intes?
tines.
It ls a sure preven
live of all diseases
. kbHs-""--- incident to this ani?
mal, such aa LUNG FEVER, GLANDERS, YEL
LOW WATER,
HEAVES, Coughs,
Distemper, Fevers,
Founder, Loss of
Appetite and Vital
Energy, Ac.
Its use improves
the Wind, increas?
es the Appetite
gives a B m oo th
and Glossy Skin- -,
and transforms the '
miserable Skeletons ?
Into anne looking and spirited Horse.
TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION
IS INVALUABLE
It in creases the
quantity and im?
proves tho quality
of the MILK. It
has been proven
by a oin al experi?
ment to increase
the qu antity of
Milk and Cream
twenty per cent.,
ju and make the But
ter firm and sweet
In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, open?
their bides and makes them thrive muon faster.
IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGHS,
ULCERS IN
THE LUNGS,
LIVER, Ac, this
articleacts aa a sp??
cifie. By putting {
from one-half to
a paper in a barrel
of swill the ab've
diseases will be
eradicated or en?
tirely prevented. If given in time, a certain pre
ttveand our? for the flog Cholera.
PREFABED BY
DA VII* E. F O UTZ.
WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT,
No. lld Franklin-street, Baltimore, Md.
FOB SALE BT
DOWAH A MOISE,
WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE,
No. 161 MEETING-STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL,
Mayat : _ A
BAR IRON,
SHEET IRON AND STEEL,
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPING,
3XEAM AND MALLEABLE CAST IBON
FITTINGS, tor steam and water.
CAM Euora, BARKLEY dk CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets
January 1 ?mo
M. L. FILLEY'S
Celebrated Cooking Stoves,
..PHILANTHROPIST" AND "CIVILIAN,"
Manufactured at Troy, N. Y., and tor sale by
D, L. FULLERTON
AUGUSTA, GA.
THESE STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED POR
capacity, durability, conveniences and tbe gen?
eral purposes to which Cooking Stoves are used. The
PHILANTHROPIST is extra heavy plated, and has
Ash Drawer; can be made into a six boiler hole
?tove ; has catt iron Witcr Tank galvanized, or
enamel lined. A strictly first-class Stove. The
CIVILIAN is ol a neat design, and bas a fine large
Oven. This Stove can be had with the extension
back. Rix boles, and reservoir when desired.
For further information apply to
D. L. FULLERTON,
January SC 6mon Augusta, Qa,
MARVIN'S
PATENT
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PROOF
SAFES
Are most desirable for quality, j
finish and price, i
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAFES
Cannot be Sledged !
Cannot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilled!
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS?
EXPRESS BOXES,
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,
COMBINATION LOOKS i
Please send for a catalogue to
MARVIN & 00..>
(oldest safe manufacturers)
, . , ( 365 Broadway, New York.
Principal J72I Chestnut St., Phila. .
Warehouses j 1Q8 Bank St^ civnitJi?tO
And for sale by our agents in the
principal cities throughout j?he
* United States- ^ 1
FOR SALE BY
WM. M. BIRD & CO.,
No. aC3 EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON.
December 29 _lyr
BaUroato.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I
CHABEESTOH, H. C., April 0, 1869. I
?N AND AFTER SUIT DAY, APRIL lllir, THB
PASaKiTOEB TRAINS of the South Carolina
Railroad will run as follows :
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.8.80 A. M.
arrive at Augusta.4.45 P. M. 1
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis,
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and
Grane) Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.8.80 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.......6.10 P. M.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manobester Rail?
road, eas Camden train.
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.9.00 A. M,
Arrive at Charleston.ft.10 P. M.
Leave Columbia.7 AS A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.A10 P. M.
AUGUSTA NIGHT EX PR EBB
IBUNDAYB EXCEPTED.)
Leave Charleston.7.90 P. U.
Arrive at Augusta.?. .6.10 A. M.
Connecting with trains tor Memphis, Nashville
and New Orleans, vis Grand Junction.
Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M.
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(8UNDA?8 EXCEPTIO).)
Leave Charleston.6.06 P. M.
Arrive at Columbia.?..AM A. M.
Connecting (mundays excepted) with Greenville and
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia.6.60 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.0.30 A. M.
SOMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston...8.96 P. M.
Arrive at Summerville. 0.(0 P. M.
Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.8.26 A. At
CAMDEN BKANOH.
Camden and columbi ? Passenger Trails on MOM
DAYS, WBI'MKHDAYS and SATUBDAYS, connects wita
np and down Day Passengers at King ville.
Leave Camden.S.36 A. M.
Arri?eat Columbia.ll.no A. M.
Leave Columbia.. . . ..9.20 P. M.
Arrive at Camden.7.05 P. M.
Signed) H. T. PEAKE,
April 10 General Sucerintendent,
ROOFING TIN.
500 BOXES IO 14x20 ROOFING TIN?
800 BOXES TX 14x20 ROOFING TIN
100 BOXES IO 28x20 ROOFING TIN
00 BOXES IX 42x20 ROOFING TIN
as BOXES IX 12x12
25 BOXES IX 14x20
20 BOXES IX 10x20
20 BOXES tXX 14x20
20 BOXES IXXX 14x20
20 BOXES IXXXX 14x20
BLOCK TIN, TINSMAN'S BOLDER, SPEL?
TER, ace., ?so.
W STORK AND TO ARRIVE.
CAMEROS, BARKLBT Si CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland street!,
January 1 Cm o