University of South Carolina Libraries
THE DAILY NEWS. A.U? Leaves, t TJb? day, with lt? sandnlB dipped in dew, BM parsed tb i ugh tba evening's goVdon gates, And a single star lu the cloudless blue For tue ri si nj; aioou io H?OUC? waitB; While the wiod? tbttsi^h to the languid boure #\ lullaby breathe o'er toe folded flowers. Tho lilies nod to tbe sound ol tho stream 3bat winds along with haling flow, And either a ?awe. or half-a-dream, I poa? th to HM a tho realu e of lontr ago; "While ? ieee o er with marv a timile yroxa the bowers of memory'* magie tale. Tuore Joys and sunshine, sorrows and tears, That chees tho patt, of ho's April hours, And a louRinK wiso for the earning years, That hope oTor wreathes WI' b the lairost flow ere ; 3Chere are irienl-nips t?llelo?a-love a? bright And pure aa the etan In the halls ot night. There are ashen memories, bitter pain, And buried hopes, and a broken vow. And SD aching heart bv the reckless main, And tho sea-breeze tanning a pa.ltd brow; And a wanderer on the shell-lined shore, ^Listening for i olees that ?peak no more. There are passions s'rong, and ambitions Wild , And the H?roe desire to etaud In the v in Ot the battle ot life; und ??ts heart of the oluld Xs crushed in the breast of the Btruggiing m an ; JBut short the tegrete, and few are the tears That fall at the tomb ol the banished years. There is quiet and peace, and domen tie love, . And jo)8 arising from faith and truth, And a truth ut .questioning far above Tbe passionate dreaming of aident youth; And kisae- ot children on lip and cheek, And the parent's bliss, which no tongue can speak. There are loved ones lost I lhere are little graves In tbe distant oeil, 'neath protecting tree-, Where ibo siresmlet winds, and die vioiot wa voe, ? And the grast es sway to the sighing br?ese ; . And we mourn for pressure ot tender lips, And tho light ot eyes darkened m death's eclipse. And thus as tbe glow of the daylight die?, Abd the nigh t'a ?rst look to tho earth is oast, J gane, 'neath those beautiful summer aktee, And tbe pictures that hang lu the ball of the past; Wi I Sorrow and Joy, ohant a mingled lay, When to memory's wildwood, we wander away. {JLl AK IJ UH DIC ICEHfS OAT MIS Ii EC JE NT SICKNESS. A Ply-Lear in a Life. Once upon a time (no matter when) I waa engaged in a pm HUH (UO matter what) whioh could ba transaoud by mysoli alone; in whioh 1 could boro no bein; which imposed a con? stant strain on the attention, memory, obser? vation and physical powers; and whioh involv? ed an almoBt fabulous amount of change of Iiiaoe and rapid railway travelling. I had fol owed thia pursuit through an exceptionally trying winter in an always treing enmato, and had resumed it iii England after but a brief re? pose. Thus it came tu be prolonged until, at length-und, as it seemed, ail of a Budden-it BO wore me out that I could nob rely, with my "UBnal cheerful opnfl ience, upon myself to achieve the c instantly recurring task, and be Jran to fool (tor the first time in my lifo) giddy, arred, shu ken, faint, uncertain of voice and sight and tread and touch, and dull of spirit. The medioal advice I sought, within a few sours, WN8 giveu in two word-: ''lestant rest." Seing accustomed toobsoivumjeelr as Curious ss if I were auotber man, and knowing the ad? vice to meet my only need, I instantly halted jDQL my pursuit o'whioh I speak, and rested. Hy in ten ti m W~H to' interpose, as it wero, a fly-leaf in the book of my lite, in whioh noth? ing should bj written from without for a brief season of a few weeks. But some very singu? lar experiences recorded themselves on this ?ame fly-loaf, and I am gomg to relate them literally. 1 repeat the word, literally. My first odd experience- was of the remark? able ootnoidenoe between my case in the gene? ral mind aud one Mr. Merdlo's. as I find it re? corded in a work of fiction called "Little Dai ritt." TJ be sure, Mr. Murdie was a swindler, forger and thief, and my calling had buen of less harmful (and less remunerative) nature; but it was all uno foi th it. Hore is Mr. Mordlo's case: "Ai first, ho wau dead of ali the diseases that ever were known, and oise voril br in-new mala? dies ?nyentea with tlie bpeed of light to meet the derna.>d of the occasion. Ho bad conceal? ed a diopsy trout l.ifanoy; bo had uniente J a large estate of water ou tho ohest from his jgiaadrather; be had had an operation perform? ed upon him overy morning or his life for eighteen Years; he bad boon subject to the ex ?lesi?n of important veins in his bodv after io mauoer oi fireworks; ht* had had something the matter with h s lungs;he had had something tbe matter with his heart; he bad bad something the matter wuh hts bram. Five hundred peo? ple who bat down to breakfast entirely unin? formed on ibo whole subject, believed before they bad djue breakfast, that they privately and personally knew Physician to have said tb Mr. Murdie: 'You must expect, to go oat some day like the snuff of a candle;* and tiat they knew Mr. Mei-dle o bave said to Physician: 'A mau can die but. once.' By about eleven o'clock in the forenoon, something the matter with tho brain became t tie favorite theory against the field; and by twelve the something had been distinctly ascertained to be 'Pressure.' "ProBsuro was sp entirely satisfactory to the public mind, and seemed to make every one BO comfortable, that it might have lasted all day but for Bar's having taken the real estate of the,case into oourt at half-past nine. Pres? ?or?? b>vwever. so far from being overthrown 1? the discovery, booam- a greater favorite titan ever. There was a general moralising ?son Pressure, in every street ; all the people wino bad tried to make money and had not boen able to do it, said. There you were I Yon no sooner began to devote yourself to the pur? ent jbf wealth than yon got Pressure. The idle people improved the occasion in a similar manner. See, said they, what voa brought yourself to by work, work, work 1 You per? sisted lh working, you overdid it i Pressure ?ame on, and you were done for I This ooo eideration was very potent in many quarters, Imt nowhere more so than among the young elei'ks and partners who had never been iu tue slightest danger of overdoing it. Tbese, one a*Ht.-vU. declared, quite piously, that (nev Moped they never would forget the warning as long ne they lived, a od that their conduot might be BO regulated as to keep oft* Pressure, and preserve them a comfort to their blends JOT mapy years." Jose hT? ?ase -if I had only known it-when 1 waa quietly basking m the sunshine in my Xsntiao, meadow I B?t Walle 1 BO rested, thankfully recovering every hour, I had experiences more odd than this. I had expenenoeB of spiritual conceit, for which, as giving me a new warning against that curse of mankind, I shall always feel grateful to the supposition that I was too far (one to protest against playing siok lion to any spray donkey with an itching hoof. All sorts of people seemed to become vicariously xeligiooB at my expense. I received the most uncompromising warning that 1 was a Heath? es, on the conclusive authority of a field preacher, who, like the most of his ignorant And vain, and daring ciaos, could not construct a telprable sentence m his native tongue nr peo' s fuir letter. This inspired individual sailed me to order roundly, and knew in the .freest and easiest way where I waa going to sad what, would become of me if I failed to fae?ioq myaetf on his bright example, and was on terme of blasphemous confidence with the Heavenly Host. He waa in the secrets Sf my Jiearfc, and io ute lowest sound? ings of my soul-he I-and could read the depths of my nature better tban Ina ABC, and could turn me inside ont, like Jhia own ciammv glov>. Bat what ia tar more ^extraordinary than this-for such dirty water IM this cohld atone be drawn from snob a atiAl low and maddy source-I found from the in Jormation of a beneficed clergyman, of whom I never heard and whom I never saw, that 1 sad not, as 1 rather supposed I bad, lived a life ot some reading, contemplation and in? quiry; that 1 had not studied, as 1 rather sup? posed I had to m-u caio some Christian les? sons lu book?; that I had n^ver tried, aa I rather supposed I nan. to turn a ohild or two tender.y lowaid me knowledge and love of cur BavioiuI had never had, ae I rather sup? posed T had Lsd. departed friends, or stood beeile ?pei? graves; out thai I had Jived a J fe of "nuiutenupied prospeiity ? and that I needed this * check. oveimnob,M and that the -way to torn lt io H ooo un t waa to read these sermons end the*e poems, inoloeed. and wiit tenand hatted by my corres, ondent! Ibes it may ne m: de rat ooo that I relato tacts of my Own u coo nt merci al experience, sod no vain J mavin uga. The documents in proof lie near jay hand.1 ' Ai o.b*r odd entry m the fly-leaf, of s more entertaining character, waa the wonderful per? sistence * dh ?hieb ki n i jpj ps path i eera assum? ed I bat I had injuriously coupled with th? so suddenly relinquished pursuit those personal habits of, mino, most obviously incompati? ble with , it. and most plainly impossible of b?hSg maintained aiong with it, A? ali thaf exercise ail that cold bathing, ian th?* wind and ?weather, ail that ap-hill fcraimng. ?li? that every? hit,g else, say, which is usually ouri'ied, ?Si lights in the company of two thousand people. This uurumxng of s whole oaee against all facto and likelihood, struck me aa particu? larly droll, nod waa au oddity of which 1 cer? tainly h?d had ob adequate exoorleuoe in life un td I turned that curious fly-leaf. My old acquaintances, the beggfng-Ietter writers, came out on the fly-leaf, very piously indeed. Thoy wert, glad, at such a serious cnsiB, to offor mo another opportunity of send ino; that postoffloe order. I needn't make it a pound, as previously insisted on. Ten Shil? lings might ease my mind ; and Heaven f rbid that they should refuse, at such an insiuniii oant figure, to take a weight off the memory of an erring folio?-creature I Ono gentleman, of an artistic turn, (and copiously illustrating the books of the Mendicity Society) thought it might soothe my conscience, in tho tender res? pect of gifts misused, il 1 would immediately cash up in aid of his lowly talent for original design-as a specimen of whiob he enclosed me a wo k of art whioh I recognize as a trac? ing from a wood cut originally published in the late Mrs. Trollope's book on America forty or fifty years ago. Tho number of people who were prepared to live long yeats after me, un? tiring benefactors to their species, for fitly ponnds apiece down, was astonishing. Also, Of those who wanted bank notes tor stiff peni? tential amounts, to give away-not to keep, on anv account. Divers wonderful medicines and machines insinuated recommendations for themselves into thc fly-leaf that was to have been so blank. It was especially observ. hie that every pro? scriber, whether in a moral or physical direc? tion, know me thoroughly-knew me from hoad to heel, in and out, through mid through, up? side dowo. 1 waa a gin SH piece of general prop? erty, and everybody was on the most surpris? ingly intimate terms with mo. A few public institutions had complimentary perceptions of corners in ray mind, of winch, af tor consider? able aolf-examination, I I ave not discovered any indication. Neat little printed forms were addressed to those corners, beginning with these words: "I give and bequeath." Will it seem exaggeiative to state my belief that the most honest, the most modest, and the least vain-glorious ot all the records upon this a'rango Uv-leaf, was'a letter from the self deoeived discoverer of tho rooondite Beeret, '.how to live four or five hundred years.'1' Doubtless it will seem so, jet the statement is not exaggerative by any means, but is made in my serious and sincere conviction. With this, am' with a laugh at the rest that shall not be cynical, I turn the fly-leaf, and go on again. THE tTUNE EASniONS, styles fbr the Promenade-Walking Suits u Hutu for Home-made Dresses 7.be New Slippers, From Jennie Jane's entertaining budget of fashion gossip for the month, we take the fol? lowing : STREBT COSTUMES. Costumes for promenade are very gay this Boauon, so bright and varied of color that Broa iway and lue fas lionable avenues look, in the middle of the day, like brilliant parterres of flowers. Fine satin striped silks are very muob worn, with an uver-dreBB of satin io the color of the stripe. Another favorite combina? tion consista of a dress of green, blue, violet pr mauve, trimmed with five or six narrow ruffles, and worn witb an over-dt ess of black silk, aleo ruffled, hat or bonnet, and gloves the oolor of the dress. A very handsome suit is made of white silk, Btriped like' ft cord with black satin. A single fl nwoe round the underskirt is healed with a don do quilling, bound on either edge witb bl ?ck satin, and box pleated with a told of black satin through the centre. The upper skirt is trimmed to match, the sleeves are puff? ed, and the costume is completed ny a . pele? rine capo and pannier sash of black silk trim? med with ruches pinked out. Very pretty aud quite inexpensive costume i are made of floe chene mohair, rd fri ?d and trimmed with loops and bowso. satin ribbon i.i a contrasting oolor {;reen upon dust ador, blue upon silver grav, avender upon pearl gt ay, and brown upon bright maize. These costumes ot block grena? dine, very much ruffled and very maoh bound with green or some other bngut-colored silk, aro among tho. newest and prettiest. Bound bats of black lace accompany them, trimmed with bouquets of ?lld flowers, forn leaves hoath, or something to match tho color in the dress. The gloves must also rn it o ii tho trim? ming, even if it be the brightest brno or green. WHITS SHORT DEBASES. Whito walking Baits will be ns fashionably worn this soaaou as last, if not moro BO. Those made of white pique are nearly always trim? med with bands oat outViu round scollops, aud are always bound and headed wu,h black. They aro usu illy made with two suurbs not very tull at the back, aud with a cape or snort sailor jacket. Avery prci tv suit of white organdie muslin consist s of a skirt and Watteau casaque. It is worn overa low uaorille slip ot * oeTiar berry" foulard, and trimmed with a pnflLjjaJof tlie muslin, boneath whian riU>JU??gpttb matohing the silk in oolor and a wntAp?ioted edge of Valenoienoes lace. The skirt is trim? med with two wide Spanish flounces, headed with a puffing eJged on either side with a nar? row Val"noieunes lace. The trimming ia re? peated down the buck of the pleat, round the armholes at the waist, and round the edge Oi tho casaque, too lace upon the lower edge ..1 the casaque being maoh wider than upon the upper. The saut is gored front and sines, and ie only moderately long at the back. It is a suitable costume for morn? ing weat while visiting at a country house, or for the morning promenade, at the springs. Instead of the ribbon under the puffing, some ladies have thia style or dies? trimmed alb bows of satin ribbon down the back and upon the shoulders of the casaque. The satin strip? ed organdies, so-oalled, are very new, and are particularly adapted tor morning or afternoon wear at ooma over ooiored glace or foulard. The organdie is plain but fine, and trimmed upon the upper skirt with seven cross-cut folds ot white linen cambric stitched oh. The effect IB surprising, quite as floe as wnite satin, and the arrangement extremely useful and conve? nient, because there is so little trouble in washing, and enure suits of this kind only oost fourteen dollars without the nuking. Walk? ing ?nita ot Viotona lawn, with round ?kirt are only iib for jcountry wear. They are very pret? ty, but require faoihties for washing and '-(toing up. ' ai laundresses say. lhey are uniformly ruffljd the ruffles out bias and the upper ruffle put. on with a heading. The ruffles are also ? sometimes Huted. MAKINO ?BESSES AT HOKE. Dressmaking at borne was never surrounded with sucli difliaulties as now. lt is almost impossible for an uninitiated person to repio duoj the complicated maobinery of a complete costume, even with all the help that patterns, which ate so sodom perfect, can give them, (here are a few points, however, ?luch it may be well to rememoer. A few years ago, a lon? waist and low-cut noon the shoulder* were essential to a perfeot fit. Now Ibo waist cannot be too short, and the Shoulder is oat as high as possible. The Bise round the bottom of sturt, walking length, is tbree yards and a quarter and three and three-qaarters, depend? ing, of course, upon ita height of the person, i he second IB graduated to the ander one, and depends also for its width upon tho height of ita looping up. Buffi is made of light or thin silk are prettier pinked out than bound ruoi.ee a IBO. Never make elf imping bows, or narrow ends to sash, or tbe like; if mere is not enough material tor fifo ones, be oo ? tent with a belt. Make shaped eleeves closer st the wrist than formerly, just so that they w,il slip over tho hand Oat bodies either high, low, or square, for the insertion of a Chemisette. The low ono high bodies do not "take," they are awkward ' sud unbecoming, and only look well in the style of the sailor jacket, Worn as neglige, by ladies with plump white necks, who ocoapv a part of the space witb black vu.vet necktie ind pendant locket. With the high body a little ruffle of lace or round collar con be worn, both of which are fashionable. All skirts are gored a little, evan musics and organdies; tieback breadths are, however, left fall. A very goou model for a sash consists of a doable fin, the upper part set noon the waist, tbe lower parr . rahing over two short and vez y wide ends, ornamented with frills or ruo in JU, , The bait, which fastens anon the side, creeses the contre o? the fan, ?od u covered with a double I bat d of raeniag. Another modol has two bows > ?ser upon the back of the waist end three below; below these Again two wide rounded ends ornamented to match. the dress. A doable quilling, or strip of mobing, passes across the centre of tba bow. FAS AMA TB.AVKI/Q?NO a OTTS. This, material ls something Uko holland, and oomo? in dress patterns at eleven dollars : each. Ills'sbol, durable: washes better thin1 linen. looks Jtatst ?k new ifburned on the I wrong ?kiev and braids beautifully with Mus or for children, They art simply mad? with skirts: and oas aquo, and trun ca ed with a flounoe and ruffle put on with a heading, and repeated jupou the top and bottom ot the , bouad with : ho sanie. . .t. , y ?wir? AW?OXMnrrr* stirer. .. ? Hew Spring booti*** Mmrie Antoinette ellp- ? pera are>tfe&j?Mr?evy high hess, tbs narrow Frenan busts whioh are so dangerous sud al srstsSLi WMM?asi stael, Mounted on strap* or s largebfawtwm I bow, They ste coauthored vary Oittingue. I ; (ttommmtol. KX porte. LIVERPOOL- Per Br bark Dalkeith-226 ba?a Fe? Island and 692 bales UplaDd Cotton. 01 bags Cot? ton Heed, 1708 bbls Rosin, 211 bbls Spirits Tur pentlne, 308 tons Phosphate, CU ar leaton Cotton sind lt lee Bl ar lest? OFFICE OP THU CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, ) CHABIKSTON, Tuesday Evening, June 8. J COTTON.-Tho market for thin article continued io show increased firmness and prices to strengthen, buyers being compelled to advance their rates in rome cases a full half cent <p tb ; eales about 800 hales, viz : 1 at 26%, 26 at 27, 14 at 27%, 84 at 37%, 12 at 28, 26 at 28%, ll at 28%, 3 at 26, ll at 29%, 14 at 29%, 106 at 80c. Wo quote : L1VEI.P?OL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to Hood ordinary.27 ($28% Low middling.99 Middling.29%<g>30 By New York classification we quote; Middling, nominally.30 %@ Rios.-This grain was quiet without change in rates. 8alea 26 tierces clean Carolina : 10 at 7%, 10 at 7%. 6 at 7%c. V lb- We quote common to fair clean Carolina at 7@7%, good 7%?3>8e %> lb. Mai-atete by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, June 8-Noon.-Consols 92%. Bonds 80%. Tallow 43?. 6d. Afternoon.-Consols 92%. Bonds 80%. Evening.-Con sols 92% Bonds 80%. LIVERPOOL, June 8-Noon.-Cotton a shade Arm? er. Uplands ll%d. Orleans l2d. Sales 14.000 bales. Bed western wheat tts. 6d. Afternoon.-Yuras and fabrics at Manchester firm? er ; prioes better. Bread stu fis dull. Flour 21 B. Od. Lard 71s. 6d. Naval stores dull. Jt vening.-Cotton unchanged. ty HAVRE, June 8.-Cotton unchanged. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Niw YOBS, June 8-Noon.-Siooka weak and fever? ish. Money steady at 7. Sterling 9%. Gold 88%. Cotton firm at 31. Turpentine 46 to 46%. Boain dull at $2 30 for strained common. Evening -Cotton firmer and more active; sales 3200 bales at 81c. Flour oalOo. lower; super $4 90? 6 26; common to fahr extra f6 40a6 95. Wheat firm? er and in fair demand. Corn scarce and firm. Pork firmer at 331 BO. Lard st, any. Whiskey 00%o98. Groceries quiet and firm. Turpentine 45.46%. Rosin $2 80a8 Freights ?lc cl in int-, on cotton by steam %. Governments firm; 62'* 22%; routherns weak; North Carolina's 60, new 66% ; Virginia's 67%. new 61%; Louisiana'a 72, new 66; tennessee's 67. n*-w 63. Money in increased demand at sharp 7 per cent. Sterling 9%a9%. Gold closed strong at 88%. i.' ALTIMORE, June 8.-Cotton very firm at 80. Flour in light demand, weak. Wheat, prime to choice valley red 81 68al 80; good to fatr 51 26a l 40. Corn firm, white 88 90; yellow 85a86. Provisions un? changed. Whiskey flat and dull. CINCINNATI, June 8.-Whi-key quiet at 96. Pork held at 82; holders strong. Lard firm at 18%al9; aountry 18%. , WILMINGTON, June 8.-Spirits turpentine 40. Ror.n 5175 for strained. Ctuae turpentine 81 TOa 8 80. Tar $2 25. Cotton 27%a26o lor middling up? loads. AUGUSTA, June 8.-Cotton easier; sales 890; re? ceipts 8; middlings 28. SAVANNAH, June 8.-Middlings 29; sales 800; re? ceipts 414. - MOBILE, June 0.-Co ton quiet but firm) sales 800 baies-100 after the close yesterday-low middling 27%o;receipts 123 bales; exports 619. NEW OHLBANB June 8.-Cotton advanced %c; mid? dlings 29o; eatbb 1850 boles; receipts 359; exports 26T. Gold 86%. Btcr.Lig 61%. York sight % dis? count Sugar, fair t%al0%c; prime 13%o. Molas? ses, fermenting 45a6Go. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, June T.-i uorxNTiwa-Soles of 12T bois at 53for v rgm, 52 80 tor yellow dip and 91 70 for hard. Hfrarra i UUPENTINE-s len of 843 casks ot 40c. BOBIN-Ka es ot 774 bbls at 61 75 for s rained, de? li vero J, 53 26 lor No 1, and 94, 84 25a6 60 fur pole, us in ? alii v. TAS-127 bbls changed ban ls at $2 26. COB*-1077 bushels sold from T ?sol at 91 02. PEAS-bole of 88 bushels from vessel, ot 9110, Interior Cotton Markets. BELMA June 6 -Balsa 76 bale?. Market firm and oosaaud te r. Z.o t mMdiinua as?? ; BOCK? oprtinary 24% to 24%; ordin?r. 22% io 23. COTTON STATEMENT. stock on band Sept. let, 1808. 110 ii. -coived thia week. 175 Received previously.98,617-83 792 Total. 83 002 8hipped tb is week. 771 Shipped previously.82,872-83,148 Stock on hood June 4, 1869. 760 MACON June 5-Cot TON.-There was a pretty good demand to-day-midd.i uga quited at 2*0. Re? ceipts to-day 9 bales ; shipments 00 bales ; sales 6 bales, h tock oe hand 877 hales. consignees per Montta ? axonna it ai I roa ?a Jane 8. 421 bales Cotton, 95 boles Domestics, 60 boxes To? bacco, 24 package? Bacon, 167 bbls Naval Mores, 7 cars Wood, 2 ears Lumber. To Railroad agent, vi W Steffens. Jeffords at Co, cleghorn. Berring k Co, Riecks & Schachte, Bavenel at Co, J ? T Getty, CACO peen A- Co, Goldsmith A Son. Courtenay Ar . ren holm, W W .smith, O Ltrrobgi, W A Whitaker, W G Wbtlden A Co, G W Williame & Co, Oraeser & a mi tb, J Ma iv hall, and order. Passengers. Per eto am ah lp Manhattan, from New York-J A Griswold, Wm B Courtloy, Kev A Toomer Porter, Gov J E BMome, *. Leine, J G Milner, TH Broome, ai Heine, E M Crews,. F E DeWolf,. S P Colt, L B Colt, Mrs Whaley, Mia Bellinger, C L Garring too, Gen Wm Windle. J O Leahy. J W Hay wai d, John A Jackson, F a Bellinger, J O Bowman, J T Derrick - Bon, Airs Devereinx, Rev H S Hunter, and three on deck. ?ttantu tais. Port ot Chiirleciton, June O. POUT CALt?NUiiK, PH A KS OE SHS MOON, ? Last Quarter, 2d, 2 boura. 1 minuto, sao ning. New Moon, 9th, 10 bouya, 48 muntee, evening. Kirai Quarter* 16th 9 hours 0 ninnies, evening. Full Moon. 23ii. 8 boure, IQ-minutes, dtoruing. JUNK ti I.) gnj( fl BU8BB. I . SKTA. 7 Monaay'.;.. 4 63 - :7>.-4 8 Tuesday.... 4 .63 7.. 5 9,Wednesday. 4..53 f,.,6 ?o xhu?bdayo.. 4,.?2 7.. 6 lljattd?y..!.." ; ?.lffl rt Of] 12 Saturday,.. \ 4..a2 I TUT jalwnndi*..... ?k 02 !>>lU<t MOON man WAXES. ?..47 8. .81 7..18 8,. 4, to..av Arrived V estera ay . Hteamship Manhattan? Wcodjmll. Nev* York-left .Saturday. 47 PM. Moe. Te James Adaer A Co, J D Aiken & co, O W Almor, S App'e, D A anime. J Arooer, B Bischoff & co. ,x M Bristol. E Batea ft flo. F U Borner, T W Bliss, Henry Barr, J U (leeson, Bissel! A t'o. 1' A Beamish A Co. B Bul wm tip cVOST W v. elrington St Co, L Ohapin, W H Ohofee A co, X M Coter, ?berlest n paosooote Co. w 8 Corwin fc Co. Gea S Cook, Cartmill. Harhereon A Co. J c H clausoon, H Daly. H A Duo Douglas At Miller, A W Ecke fc Co. John a er norn, D F Fleming 4 Cb, Furohgott, a Bro. I L FA K A i o, Wm Gnrney, P L dui liomin, Goo rich. Wtueinan * Co, ?orsyttje Mo Comb Ai od, J a Fairly rijo, 5 Goldate?n, Jos G .mom, H Gerdts' ft.co. J H Graver fc i o, W 8 Henerey, P B Homes, N A Hunt. Hort A Co, Holmes & CAklor, J Burkump si Co. A Hiing, Jeffords fc op. Jennings, thomlihson A Co, ,Kriet? A Chapman, J P KIBD. K.dnck, wicket,berg jt' Cb H Blatte A co, eugni<k A ??ll, Lauroy A Aiex.ndar, O Ltteohgl, Melouere k Moller, MriLoy & Rice. W A Me, tons, J G M?nar ac?. Muller. Nimba k co. J fl Murray. J Pratt, Palm? Ito Pioneer uo-operativa Aasociatlori, Paul. Welon & Brando?. J Bussell, J B Baad k Co, i a >al & ty o an, Bieoke k Bchaehte H O B B Ag nt, If B B B A,/ont. -outh. rn Ex ?ress Company, ?toll, Webb k Co, H Sleghng, W shepherd, Q W steffane k Co, J H rdeinu eyer, L echnsll, P C .s ph ros tl er, J E r-hoor. J F iavior fc Co. A lielanthal, PP loale. J N M Wobltnumn. Werner m Ducker, W L webb, s H WUson, G W Wilhams A Co. W ?* Whikien A Co, Walker. Brans k ?egswtU. W J Yatee, Jose G ZePo peda. ana ot bera, condor, 2:46 P M. lot 8t? to, loo 74 64, poseed et earner Fauita wida steamer Volunteer tn U w. bound north th?lattet disabled, fboth steam? ers belong te lennard's Bow Kork and Philado pWa line.) Monday, 1 a M, Botterai* ligiit bearing north, Bxcbanied signala with ate Amer Jamos Artger. henee tor Mew Yotk. Mondar, 4 *. M, exchanged ?igual? with steamer Huntsville, rrom Savonne* for New Bark sicilian, Percival. Bost?n', 10 days, foe, fcc. To Order? - ye? ? ?.. ?;'?.. y'-' ?* . Merchants' Like sehr Minn lo. Hudson Haw York, I dors Mdae io Wm Bench h Uo, J B edgar fc "O, Ad imo. D uno.i fc Co, D A ammo, o D Ahrens, B Biso U off A GO. A Wisch off. H Bul windle fc co. ? ri Burn arn Dr B Beer? B ri u so A nerkeim-yer. Bott - Baann Bro*, ulsoiua A Witto, cameron' fe Barkley. 9 iXmpeen fc Co, L fc a P oaidws.i. Mea coben, IM Cawr. mane, ?oy?-ton fc Co, m B cowperthwoik I-Xanapniui, Bliaek, WBtkenMrf fc Cfo, Laarar fc Alexander. O J Lunn, V Lee, A McCobb. Jr, Sftn toue ft Co. Maller. Mimi 7. ft Co, w wencher. J C Oj mann, B O'Neill. D O'Neill ft Soo, D Paul ft Co, O F Paukuin, Palm-Mo Pioneer C .. operative Airo elation, J A Q.iackenbu?b. Kavenel ft Holmen. Hiccko ft Schachte. C Bing, W P HUB ell ft Co, R K Age ito, t-tenhouso ft Co, D B Mlcox. W Kbepteid. O W Kttles, A Tobias' Son?. M A Tannlnnson. J Von Hollen. Werner ft Ducker, W L Webb, O W Williams ft Co, J N M Woliltmann, E K Wbtte. Walbor, Evana ft Cogswell, W j Tutes, cour-enay ft Irenholm, C B Gadsden, D A Walker ft Co, W Dayton, B 1 West ft CO, Kate Hampton. W Han 1 soi . Behr tt C Morris, Artts. Philadelphia, 18 days. Coal. To the Master and tho G ie Company. bohr Daybreak. Blake, Reliant, Me, Vi days. Hay. To J A Enslow & Co. Cleared Yesterday. Ur haroun Dalkeith, Anderson, Liverpool-B Mure Sailed Yesterday. Steamer City Point, McMillan, Palatka, via Jackson? ville, and Havannah. Wrom this Poirt. Steamship Magnolia, Crowell, New Tork, June 6. Cleared for tills Pori. Sehr M E Taber, Aldriob. at New York, June 6. Behr Lilly, Hoghes, at Mow York, June 6. SlitpncwR ?>.v ieV?raph, SAVANNAH, June 8.- Arrived, schra Lucy M Col? lins, B M Wheaton. Charlas W Hali. Boston; Wanel? la, Mew Tork; Neptune's Brido, Philadelphia. POBT OF GEORGETOWN, 8. C., JUNE 7. ABJMVXD. June 7.-Brig Chas Wesley, Biokmore, Rockland, Me; sehr Fr weonia. OLEAUKD. June ii.-Kc.hr Wm Batman, Smart, Bangor, Me. June 7.-Brig Black bwan, Podger, Mar Uni quo. LIST OK V ItSSKI/S Or. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR J BIS POhT. FOREIGN LIVEBPOOI.. The Hannah Liszio, Ferguson, Bleared.May 20 The Chiton, Williams, sailed.April 10 The Minnie, Robertson, sabed.May 18 DOME8TIO BOSTON. Bohr Frank Palmer, Latham, o'earoo".May 81 Behr Anna B Glover, I en y, cleared. ?.May 18 Behr B N Hawkins. Wyatt, cleared.stay 80 BKLFABT, ME. Bohr Daybreak, Blake, xiv.May 10 ?ie rosa. Bebt Lilly, Hughes, cleared.Jane 6 Kehr MEI aber, Aldrien o. ea red.Jone B bohr Margaret ft i.uey, Day, up.June 4 behr Rockingham, Nictterson. up.June A PU I LA I) KI.PH I A. Brig Josie A Dovcreux, Clark, up.May 18 BALTIMORE. Bohr Nettie Richardson. Davis, up.May 38 joints, ?Dits, (Etc. CAMERON", BARKLEY & co., NORTHEAST COHN EB Meeting and Cumberland Streets. STEAM ENGINES GRIST MILLS CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, and MACHINERY. January 1 arno WHITE LEAD, ZI UNTO, PAINTS, COLORS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, ?e., ka. RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS. OAHKUOS, BAKKLK? ?Si CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cnn? ??riand streets. January Brno 01LS1 OILS I OILS I 1000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD OIL 700 GALLONS PURE WINTER No. 1 LARD OIL 600 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL 500 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL 500 GALLONS PURE MAOHINER? OIL 1000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBRICATING OIL SOO GALLONS REFINED NEAT8FO?T OIL 800 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL. CAM ICitOIV, BAKKLRV di CO, Northeast corner Meting and Cumberland street*. January 1 _Imo BRASS WORK. STEAM GU AGES, GONGS, GUAGE COCKS STEAM BIBBS AND STOP COCKS, STEAM WHISTLES GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS WATER GUAGBS. GLASS GUAGE TUBBS MERCURY GUAGBS, LOW WATER DETEC? TORS COPPER AND BRASS WIRE. CAMERON, BARKLEY ?Si CO., Northeast Corner Meeting snd Cumberland streets, January 1 imo BELTING ^BELTING ! 5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT? ING . 5000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 8, 4, and 6 PLY 250 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LAOS LEATHER 800 DOZEN METALLIO-TIPPBD BELT LACING 100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT ST CDS 150 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BB LT HOOKS 750 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO ? INCH THICK TUCK'S PACKING, 4 INCH TO 14 LS Oil DI AMETER SOAPSTONE PACKING, i INCH TO lft INCH DIAMETER WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING ITALIAN HEMP PACKING RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OF . ALL SIZES. >'. ''? 3 OAMKROI, BARKLEY BE CO., Northeast Coner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1_Brno ROOFING TIN. 500 BOXES IO laxa? ROOFING TIN 800 BOXES TX 14x20 HOOPING TIN 100 BOXES IO '28x20 ROOFING TIS 50 BOXES IX 42x30 ROOFING TIN 25 BOXES JX 12x13 25 BOXES IX 14x20 SO BOXES IX 10x20 20 BOXES LXX 14x20 20 BOXES rXXX 14x20 20 BOXES rXXXX 14x20 BLOCK TIN, TINSMAN'S SOLDER, SPEL? TER. Ao., Sus. IN 8T0ME AND TO ARRIVE. ? anSHUI. BARBS. 1.53 "ff ?ss cu., Northeast corner Meeting sad Oma harland ' etussia. Jannarp 1 Sase BAR IRON, SHEET IRON ANO ST E E l9 WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPING, STEAM AND MALL B ABLE OAST XBQN 1 FITTINGS, tor Blears and water. ' CAnSROR.BARKhSVftGO,. Northeast ?>rner Meeting and cntafcartooa streets i Jaauaryl 1 . ; ?ma - Ll D W A Jt I? ? A LY # u ? GENERAL COMMISSION M ESO H AU T, Mo. HS Wa?TS? str-1? MEW TOBE. PERSONAL ATTENTION Gi*/SM TO TBE PUB OBA8B of an Majdaot BkROR NDisjR Soots. Sbses. Putta, Os ? snd Tranks, sb? Bfcraw ?sois s kpsstalty. ? ? Nt**? ! Oanstaatnsa ts of all, sands st Staple ApttssssMMl Sd narai Produre solicited. ~ rom at returns anamuteadw , jy KDWABD DAX?, " - . * .. . Law ortiharl^sWa. % & \ tal-Weekly Pries Oarreot? seat Ure? by pest. frap, Cbcrakol?, Ctr, C. F. PANKNIN, CHEMIST AND APOTHECARY, No. 1Q8 Meeting-street, CHAALBHTON, S . C, IMPORTES AND DEALER IN j ; GERMAN, FRENCH, ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC DBU[?tS, CHEMICALS AMD PATENT MEDICINE^. PRESOBIPTIONS MUETABXO OABJtrtJLLT AT ?ET ALL HOURS OF TH H DAT ARD MIGHT, BT SMVUB GRADUATES IN PHARMAGY. - ? . i Upon tal* branch of the bnninete, the ?tmoat PERBON"AL care and attention ie bestowed, and the PURITY of the MEDICINES Used ha compounding is GUARANTEED, FRESH TICHY WATEB, (HAVrERlYB.) AUK?, VICHY POWDERS, Ox IMarcai Im^portmtiom. BACH BOTTLE OB PACKAGE BEARING VBB GOVERNMENT STAMP. CONGRESS AND COLUMBIAN WATER, FRK8H FROM THE SPRINGS. AGBFf FOB TUB OXT.BBBATED ROCKBRAE ALUM SPRING WATER, A complete assortment pf j ''iii -J J I C ?j ; - : SOAPS, PERFUMERIES, AND TOILET ARTICLES, COMBS, BRUSHES, AOXBT FOB '-i C w trap* ftj-M >' V GEO. TIEMANN & CO.? ov uaw rom " jaAVOT-AOrruRHM OF Sd B0 IC AL ANW ? EN TAL AFMUaAVVt SO? - .,, - g D?P08MISIBB, ?BAjfjTOBBe, Ac. Iff! *'.' IM TtafV If wfte ? ^??turante. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, OF THE UITITED STAT?E3S, No. 92 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. WM. O. AL"XANBER, President. j HENRY B. HYDE, vice-President. GEO. W. PHILLIPS, Actuary. | JAS. W. ALEXANDER, Hecretary. ' ORGANIZED 180?. GASH ABBETB OVER.90,000,000 KUM UER OP POLICIES ISSUED IN 1808.11.080 AMOUNT ASSURED IN 1608.S&l.81?l,N?ft ALL ITS POLICIES AUK NON-KOUFEITING. PURELY MUTUAL. ALL PROFITS AUK ANNUALLY DIVIDED AMONO THE ASSURED. BESIDE* ISSUING ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES. THE "EQUITABLE" ?would call attention to their " TONTINE LIFE ASSURVNOB POLICIES," upon which many sro now a<aurlng their Ute?, andwbicb ts thought by those who have elven it the most study and reflection, will render Ufe Assurance popular to a degree hitherto unknown. For documenta or information upon tho subject ot "LIFE AS; CHANCE," application can be made to WM. 13. SHAW OBNRRAL AGENT, No. 141 MEETING-STREET, CHAHLESTON, S. C. O. A. BOWEN, May 12 wfm Imo (OF JAMES ADOER & CO..) RESIDENT AGENT. GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Organized in 1859. All Policies non-Forfcitable. Hali Loan Taken. No Notes Roquii od. LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER. CENT. Statement. Officers. Polioiee in force.$25,000,000 Assets. 1,500.000 Annual Income. 800,000 Losses Paid. 500,000 W. H. PECKHAM, President. H. V. (5 A HAGAN, Secretary. L. McADAM, Actuary. G. A. F?DICKAR, Superintendent. Directors. Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York. E. V. HA?OHWO?T, Firm E. V. Haugh wont da? llon. 'J?HES HAK FEB, Firm Harper & Bros., Co. ex- Mavor New York. WK. WILKENB. Firm W. Wilkens & Oo. JOHN J. CBANE. Presidont Bank Republic. JULIUS H. PUATT, Merchant. WK. T. HOOKES. Wall-stroei. WM. W. WBIOHT, Merchant. WK. M. VEBKTLVE. Banker ( Vermily? * Co.) CHAS. J. STABS, Merchant. CHAS. G. ROOKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking WILLIAM ALLEN. Merchant. Company. Gao. W. GUXLEB, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. Hon. GEORGE CTDVKK ex-Mayor of New York. GEO. T. HOPR. President Continental Fire in M?OT C. MOBO AM. Banker. suranoe Company. THOMAS HIONEX, Furn Thomas Rigney A Co. JOHN H. SHERWOOD. Park Plaoe. BENJ. B. HHEBMAN, Treasurer New York Steam WALTON H. ;* TOKHAM. Corner 5th Avenue and tingar Reuniog Company. rwenty-tlnra-atreet. AABON ABNOLD. Firm of Arnold, Constable & Co. EDWARD H. WBIOHT, Newark, N. J. RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore Sc Bowne, Law-1 GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor. yera. I W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant. GEORGE KEIM, General Agent for South Carolins. Dr. T. REK.?8TJKKNA, Eiamming Physician. R. ISSERTEL, GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON, January 12 6 m o DAO Office No. ?35 Kins-Street. ti laurieston. 3. C. Prn081 ?t)ttn??ls, (Cte. SOUTHERN TONIC FOR THE WEAK FOB THE PALE FOR THE SICKLY FOR THE AGED FOR FEMALES FOR SPRING USE asrrao BITTERS EQUAL, TO THBM.^I THE CELEBRATED SUMTER BITTERS, modo of PURE LIQUOR, HERBS AND BOOTS, so wen known In Pharmacy: PERUVIAN BARK, CHAMOMILE FLOW? ERS, SNAKE ROOT, OHERRY BARK, GINGEE. And roon other HERBS AND ROOTS aa wUI in al) oaaaa ausist Digestion, promote the seorettons of (he system in the natural channels, and give TONE AND VIGOR TO THE YOUNG AND OLD. MALE AND FEMALE! AB Use It With Wonderful Suc?e? BRINGS COLOR TO THE PAt'lt WHITE LIP. BLOOM AND BEAUTY TO THE THUN FACE AND CARE-WORN COUNTENANCE. CURES FEVER AND CRE? ATES APPETITE. rar THEM, ms 1?W OTHER. Ask tor 8UMTBR MITERS, ?bold by Druggist* and Grocers. Barbee that our signature ia over the cork of eec* bottle. . BOWIE 4t MOISE. POPRIBTOBS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, May 18 "Jli ie* Chariest*"), g. c. S f HE POP! THE ONLY CERTAIN RAT DESTROYER . . WITHOUT. Disagreeable Result*. ADOLPH ISAAOSEN'S PHOSPHORIC PASTE, HERMETICALLY seated and warranted to keep fresh foran time the greatest discovery of its kind in the age we Ure in. No person need be troubled with BATS, MICE, BSD BUGS or ROACHES, for Mr, Isaacson's destructive remedy ls within tho reach of ali: Prepared only by himself, from' rare and valuable rom pounds, ita cheap t; eas ia as wonderful as its smeary. Bundieds of tsstttto nlaishave boen received ?rom aU parts of tba United States lbs great advantage thia riURV POP possess sa .wer all flmilu preparation? is tbe V A O i that lt as Cert?tai tn tts Eflfeets, and free from the anplessantneaa ot rate dying ta their holes, as it causes them ^ leave the premise* to seek sir, and consumes them so entirely as to No Ul??j|reeaM? Odor. . . Numbers ot refe<?aoes joan bs mads to Persons Us tko* Olav, Who hare succeeefally used lt. SOLE AG RN TH TOB SOU PU CAROLINA, DOVVIB & MOISB, IMPORT A Ri* AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Corner Meston* and Hasei-streets. April ?9 ? sawftms .b?ri*stcn, s.a pll KAT?? OK MAO ? U.BXA. A GOO? OOOLX Si a MDMMCB MBDim ??, BUD! fess* every ?sf. bjf Da. H. BABB, "0 Map Bf ?o.UlMeeto?^tr?e*. yottis. N ICKHK.SON HOUSE COLUMBIA, S. C. THIS PLlitSANTLY LOCATED HOTEL. UN? SURPASSED by any House io tho M^uth for comfort and healt?y locality, is opon to travellers and otb ors seeirng BO>KD KOlt mn S ai .?un. Families can b ? accommodated with nico airy rooms on rea? sonable terms, A call is solicite.1. May 13 lu.o WM. A. WEIGHT. S T CLUII I) ia OT EX.. THIS NEW AND COMMOC IOU8 BOUSE. LOCAT? ED corner ot Broadway and Eorty-second-siroot, possesses advantages over all other houses for the ac? commodation o-its cuesta. It waa built expressly <- . A^t .1... famllv tv?ii.rr!incr Vi nu ?ft-the rooms bein.' large and en nuito, hcatod hy me im-with hot ana cold w ter. andturnlshed socond to none; while the culinary department is in the most experienced bands, an* rdiog (meets an unequalled tabla. One of Atwood's Patent Elevators is aux> among the "modern improvements" and ut the service of guests at all boure. The Broadway and University Pl act? Cars poss the door everv four minutes, run mn v from the City Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth and ? event* Avenue'ines are but a short block on either side, affording ample facilities for communicating with all the depots, 8 team ti oat landings, oleces of an? use men t and business of the groat metropolis. flOKfci dc HOJL.LE?TT, Proprietors. Marah 12 Amos Sates. MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOF SAFES Are mont desirable for quality, finish and price. , MABVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled t BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS soxes, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOOKS . Please send for a, catalogue to MoflkRtr?N & co., (oldest safe nunudaetarers) Prlnrit >al ( 865 Broadway, Ne* ToriL Washiness I721 Chestnut St., Phila. warehouses {108Bank Bi.,Cleve!and,O And for ssle by our agtste in the principal citied thronghoat the United fttatoav 4, . FOB SALE BY . WM. M; BIRD g CO., ?.'No.^Q^^AST' BAY, OBAKLBflTtlfl, Datasse ir IB lyr