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THE DAILY NEWS. The S ad Bridal. Wt el would jen do. my deer one said What would ? ou do it 1 were dead ? It Death should numbie, aa he ?lat. Tbeee i od lips ?hieb now you Wat? mat would my lore do were I wed To that nhastlv groom instead ; Tf o'er me, m the chancel Death Should cast his tan van thine wreath Before my eyes with flogen pale Draw down the moaldv bridal Teil ? -Ah no I no I it i innot be 1 Death woild (pars their light and flee, And tears my lore to late and mel bTXDMAN. THE ?RANE-YERG ER TRAGEDY. Voil Partie ulara _ Origin of Ute DUB? ewlty-B/ridence before the Coroner's Our Mississippi exchanges bring us the eh coking details of the encounter in which Coronel E. M. Yerger, of Jackson, Mississippi, killed Colonel sod Acting Mayor Joseph O. Crane, of (hst city. The trouble originated in 't valuable piano belonging to Yerger baring been advertised for sale under a distress war Tani for taxes. Colonel Crsne had caused this to bs done in his official capacity, and accord? ing to law. Of ocoorrenoes preceding tbs tragedy the Jackson Clarion of Thursday says: When this property was attached, E. M. Yerger waa in Memphis. On bis return Tues? day morning he sent several messages to Colo? nel Crane, the purport of which was sn invita? tion to meet bim on the street, divested of his ? official character, tn order to gire him satis? faction for what be esteemed to be sn affront. ' We sro informed that Dr. Harrington, who, after repasted solicitarloa, boro one of these eommunications, finally consented to do so, with a purpose in his mind, when explaining to him the intent of Yerger, to advise bim not to Si upon the street, and that he did so, stating at Yerger was armed, and that his passions were greatly intensified by liquor. Unfortu? nately there ia no linn? witness of this fact. But it is the statement of Dr. Harrington, who ls a truthful, kind-hearted, generous man of peace, and would be the last person on earth to produce dissension, sad lbs first to save a ' fellow mortal from the horrors of snob s death as srertook IBS deceased. Chief of Police - Isl er, ss will be seen tey his testimony, gave the tame advice which Dr. Harrington bad given; but un tor I un at ely rt was not taken. Strange en c ugh tho decease J did not, as a conservator of tbs' peace, order the arrest of Yerger, not? withstanding his belligerent message, from the -street, nor did he prepare himself with ?rms for a deadly encounter, nor still did he keep oat of harm's way. The cause ol his failure to adopt. Bom? precautionary measure is explained 'Hi tbs testimony of Isler. A short time before tbs fatal meeting, he was on President-street ?examining a sidewalk which bsd been reported to him to bs in a condition to need repairs. ! The pasties met on the corner of State and Capitol streets. Soon after the tragedy, Colonel Yerger was . arrested, and the case wis investigated before a coroners jory. The subjoined 6 tate men's, aviar on oath, contain ' toe material facts '.licitad: td Themas Green, sworn: Wss in the bank; ; bear tl angry words and the expression, "God- j "damned cowardly poppy, abd TU prove it in ?.court;* recognised a? E. M. ?ergei's voice. -Went to the door. Yerger and Crane were standing ia trent ot W. J? Brown's grocery Store. Yerger was abusing Crane, using very bard lan image ; Bsid Crane had tabeo advan? tage of his absence. Yerger was sUnding with bis bends on bis breast under bis cost. Crane ..Jd be bad sot taken advantage of him, he bad * waited a reasonable time. Yerger said: "I want to tell joe one thin?, 700 sro a God damned 'cowardly puppy." Crane said : "J do not want J ito hare anything to do with you. except offi? cially," aaa wi th a gesture of his band, started to walk oft Yerger struck hm kano rudely -sind said :. "Take your damned band ont of my face." . Yerger. theo used other bard language, when Crane again said : "I do not want shy thing to do with voa, Colonel Yerger, except officially," and turned ind started off. Yerger "caughtbold of bis arm, gave bun s shove and said : "Go. yon dim ned dog." Crane strack back with the small cace be carried, with tbe .small end. striking Yerger on tho neck; the sane is not large enough to inflict injury on -anything. When Crane struck Yerger hiB (Crane's) hat fell down over his tsoe; Verger immediately struck bim with a knife-thinks 'be Struck Crans in the back or side, then put -his arm around Crane and was trying to oat him in the back; abont the small part of the back. Saw that Yerger. was going to cat him all to p?cese; did not want to see it done, so went back into the bank. Hams Barksdale, sworn: Came ont of J Clarion office and met Colonel Crane; passed bim with usual salutations, and weat into Green's Bink; while there beard some one say, "**Yoa are a damned puppy;" ran ont with Mr. Thomas Green and George Green; saw Colonel "Crane and E. M. Yerger standing near esc 1 other. Colonel Crane said, "Yon sro drunk and. had better go home." Mr. Yerger said, *'I am not drunk, and want to tell yon that you are a damned pappy." Colonel Crane said, "I don't care for you, and will not have soy thing to do with yon." Yerger said, ' I tele gr J ohed to you not to take advantage of me waring my absence," st the same tune shaking bis floger, don't know which hand, in Crane's face. Grane, said, "I did not take advan? tage Of you." and made a gestare with bis band. Yerger said, "Take your hand oat. of ray lace, you damned coward nan of- a bitch," at the same striking' Crane's hand down. Crane .1 don't know jon and don't wont to hare Eta do with yoa, exoepl officially.'' At witness noticed that Mr. Yerger had his right hand in bia bosom. Colonel Crane turned hus back to Hr. Yerger and took one ?up street. Mr. Yerger poshed him and '.Gio, you damned dog." Colon? 1 Crace wheeled round and struck Colonel Yerger with a walking suok; they then conched, and Mr. Y-?rger arew a knife and commenced cutting dione! Grane. Mr. Crane caught Mr. Verger's arm and held it awhile : they were still strug? gling. Mr. Yerger jerked bis arm away and etruok Colonel Crane in the back: at this time Colonel Crane backed mto Brown's store ; the pam es straggled jost inside or the door. Wit? ness bon d see nothing but the arms of tho par? ties. Colonel Crsne fell and Yerger stepped ont ?nd threw the knife at Colonel Crane, say? ing, "SOM, you damned dbg, you struck me," or, "what did yon strike me for." Witness could not identify the kui te-did not see it ex - fn Mr. Verger's hands - st the time "lt it was a "thug" kui to. ' Vt Islet, sworn: Waa st Mr. Cranes of 1 in the ioreooon. E. M. Yerger came to the office, called Crane oat into the hall; beard Crane say be woola not leave bis office to see any on a. >ome time after E. AL Yerger left, W?mM?Mm%w/m lino thiwu to tneeffloc. Wit? ness introduced bun ta Colonel Crane: sst talking a fe w minutes; Harrington asked Crane if he bad % private office. Crane replied that be bsd not, but would nave ans as Boon as the new clerk's office was fixen np. Dr. Harring? ton said he wahud to seo Colonel Crane pri? vately. Colonel Cnre took him into the United States Clerk's office. They stayed there some time, when - Harrington lt fe and Crane came back mto his office and said Yerger want ed tum vCrsne) to meet brm on the street. Witness tolo Colonel Crane not to go on the street. Wit ness- thinking there might be a difficulty, put on hi? pistol, Crauo told bim, that he was txcitab.e, that there was going to ba no trouble. Witness stayed at the Major a office until ore.ty near one o'cioak, when he went home tor his diuner. While at dinner was inion od that Colonel Cr .ig bad been killed by Yerger. Went up to Yerger's house ?nd arrested him; went with him to headquarters; .from there Yerger wai takan to camp by soldiers. KIN DIU O OF THE JTJHT. ?tale of Mississippi. Guunly of Hinds ? ? We? ,the undersigned, a jory of inquest, being summoned to view the body or Joseph 6. Crane, bod that be came to his death by the hands of E. M. Yerger, with a sharp edged instrument, commonly calle-1 a dira, m the City or Jackson, Mississippi, on this the 8th day of Jane, A. D. 18T9. Coot? Lombard, foreman; C. A. Brough er H. Cl Fainter, Joba W. Bobinson, James M! MeK e W. H. H. Green. .?-They have spirited actresses ont West. Or,?* evening last wei kat tbe Varieties Theatre, ot. Louis willie 1 he can-can was being danced, a number of tx aqueta were thrown on the stage jo the ferr aie performers. When M?? tete Cenobita Bonza ti ca ma bounding ferwind to the footlights mar the private box oe the y .Wde of the theatre, a young man, who waa ntBebox. threw her a bouquet; she slopped dancing in a second, and bounded like an ante? lope into the btx BeiXOOthe bouquet thrower bj the bair of the bead and administered to tum eererall small, stinging uiape on the jaws. Leaping neck to (he stage, she picked up tho bouquet, which was siiu iruw there, and dash? ed it in bia face, the andiene 1 cheering roc fc aSlce1' lUUe% ^ reeiunsa llie vsssdm *s- auf* ." .*.-?.. ZA B OR AND THE CROM IE ANDER? SON. . A eorrespon dent in Pfendletoa Benia US.under date of Jone 13, the following: interesting letter: Cotton has improved, bot the Btand is very bad. Corn bas been planted where the cotton died, and those who bad seed have replanted cotton, which is jost coming up. Tho weed ie backward fully three to four weeks. Corn looks weD. The wheat is now being harvested, and ls t enexsjly free from mst. The oats are in? diff?rent. We have frequent rains, and gar dans aro very good. Negroes working mode? rately well, but negro-like, they do as little as possible, and even when receiving wages out of the crop, the incentive is loo remote to alter their lazv habits. AB to the labor cruestion, negroes are the best we can have. Where lands are cboap labor must be high, and after all it is a question of fertility. Labor will flow whore it can earn the highest wages. Emigration will flow in the direction ot the Northwest. Those that come from Germany to America have withoot ex? ception relatives that have preceded them, and they will shape their course accordingly. Our salvation is in the increase of fertility. It is an affdr of time. Gtuno aa used will not do it. If we were to uso the guano to enrich the land instead of for one crop, and that cotton, we should, in time, be prosperous. Cotton has impoverished .ur lands and the State. If cot ton declines in price* we shall bare exhausted (andr which will not pay the expense? of culti? vation. We must after -our whole system, or the Maj Flower and Cromwell breed, as disa? greeable aa they are, will crowd ns ont. They are putting their stamp upon this whole conti? nent. We have bot one dependence and that is science, which io the end will insure prosperity,and should be diffused, nude grat J itons and it possible obligatory. Mu.h might be written opon the subject. 9xa people want convictions. _ (itmmtt?ml_ Charleston Gatton and. Hie? BI ?iraet. ; ornes OF THB CBABLESTON DAILY N?WB, I CHABLKSTOW. Tuesday Evening. June 16. j COTTON.-The constantly diminishing tupphes of this article, with a steady inquiry for Northern ac? count, gives prices a disposilloa upward, and the rates stiffened tu some caaes a fun fi cent vjl tb. Salea about 160 balea, vis: 3 at ?If; 1 at 28; 18 at 28* ; 13 at 28* ; 6 at 29; 56 at ?*; 3 at 3**; 26 at 30; 13 at 31c We quote: LITOPOOX OLASSnnCATIOW. Ordinary to ft cod ordinary.28 029* Low mealing....30 ?- - MiddUng.31 @ Bj New York du iud fl ca ti'-a we quote : Middling.81*3 BICK -This gram continued in moderate request prices showing no Important alteration from the rates previously prevailing. Bales 220 toe. of clean Carolina, vis:, 10 at 7 * c. ; 180 at 8c f> fis. We quote common to fair clean Carolina at 787* ; good 7*@ 8:. f> m. . Haar stets bjr .Telegraph. VOXXIOW HJYBXX~.A. LONDON, June 16-Noon -Consols 92*. The weather ia wet and untavorab'? to crops. Evening.-Oona J? 92*; bonds 80*. Sugar heavy both on the spot and afloat LrviHPooi., Jvne li- Noon.-Cotton a shade finc? ar. Uplands ll*d. OrleiaaIM. Sales 8000 bales. Tallow 48a. 91. Tarns and fabrics quiet Corn j Armer, but nut higher. Flour firm. Wheat buoy? ant Lard firmer at 72s. 94. Evening.- Cotton quiet. Quotations nnchange). Salas 10.000 bales. PAMS, Jane 16.-Bourse dn)L Bentos Tlf 25c Havax 'une 16.-Cotton firmer, but not higher. DO M Et TIC MARKETS. NEW TOES, June 15-Noon.-Stocks feverish and unsettled. Money active at 7 In gold. Sterling 9*. Go'dS8*. Cotton advancing ; middling 82*a32*. Turpentine drooping it 44c Rosin firm ; strained ta 35 to 240. Evening -Cotton ir ore active and decidedly higher; tales 7 G Ou hales at 32*c. Flour more active and a shade Armer. Wheat in good export demand at lc advance. Corn irregular and unsettled, clos? ing at lalo lower. Pork quiet and steady. Lard steady. Whiskey decide ily firmer, 91 0*al 03 Bice active-Caro ina 8*a9. Sugar flt m U*al2 3-16. Uoflb% molasses and turpentine heavy MaM li. Be? elu 82 30a8. Freights nra: er. Governments steady. '62's 22*. Southern quiet Money stringent, large business at 7 per cent Corneo with *a3-10 rotn miesions. bterhog 0*. Oold heavy at 37*. ; tocts dull and unsettled. BALTtatoaa, June 15.-Cotton firmer at ?2*. Flour talrly active, pr,tes steady. Wheat a shade firmer; Valley red 8167. Com higber; wbite $1 03; yellow 94. Mess pork firmer at 833 50. Bacoa ac? tive; shoulders 15*. Whiskey unchanged. CwcnwATT, Jane 15_Whiskey firm at 93. 01 asked. Mesa pork held at 833. offered * lesa; shoulden 14* ; sides 18. Lard 19 li. Bx. Lorna, Jone 15 -Whiskey firm at 9.'. Provi? sions nra. Pork 833 50. r-bo.ildera 14*; dear sides 18*; sugar-cured hams 20a30 *. Lari-choice 19 ctr. LOUISVILLE, June 13.-Provisions firm. Pork ?33. Shoulders 14*; e'ear Bidet 18*. Whiskey 92 W maa OT?N, Jone 16.-Spirits turpentine dull and drooping at 38*. Botin steady at 81 76a84 25. Crude turpentine 81 eoa$3. Tar 82 25. Weather cloudy; wind west. Thermometer 76. AUGUSTA. Jone 15.-Cotton Ora ; sales 460 bales. Pecelpto IS bales. Middlings 80 cents. FAVAKHAH, Jane 15-Cotton firm; middlings 30; sales 1C0; receipts 160; exports 770. MOULE, June 15.-Cotton in general active de? mand, closed firm, bales 1008 bales. Low mid? dlings 29a39*c. Receipts 71 bales. Exporte 933 tales. Nxw ORLEANS, Juna 16.-Cotton active, advanced. Middlings 30**31c. Sales 2959 bales. Receipts 668 balea. Gold 37*. Sterling 61. Fork Ught exchange* preaium. Sugar, common 0*al0*c; Prime 13al8*c Molasses nominal, fermenting 35a60c._ Nosnrllle Harket. NASHVILLE, Jone 12.-Corros*.-Markei quiet ano finn aa follows: ordinary 2i*a25*; good ordi? nary 26*a26*; low middling 27*a28. NASHVILLE COTTON ETATXMKKT. 8to?k on h ind september 1,1868.66 Received to-day. 25 Received previously.60,?)83-61,007 Total. 51,067 Shipped to-day......". 178 Shipped previously..49,964-50,142 Stock on hand. 926 Wilmington Mavrkct. WILMINGTON, Jone ll-Tuarawriax.-cale* of 126 bbls at 88 for virgie, 82 70 lor yellow dip, 8160 for ha d, per 280 pounds. 8narra TURPENTINE-It unchanged in price. Sah s 179 bbls at 39 *o per gallon. ROSIN.-Sale- to- ?ay reach 14C5 b*>ls at fl 70al 76 for strained. 31 86al 93 icc No. 2 and S4 for pale. TAB.-KS bbls danged hands at 82 26 per bbl. Interior Cotton Markets. CBLM&. Jane 12.-?ales 20 bales. Market firmer, but bare of cotton. Low middlings 26*a27e. MONTGOMERY, June 12.-We quote the Mont? gomery market fairly activo. One lot of 50 bales of j tow middlings sold at 27*o this morning. MACON, Jone 12.-lhere waa but little offering to-dav ; de m an o good; cn ar ti et firm. We quote mid? dlings at28*o-an advance of *o. Beetfpts to-d.-y 38 bale?; eb! mt nie 110 bales; sales 19 bales, btock sn hand 671 balee. JHiinnr Anns. Port ot Charleston. June 16. FOKi OAJLAJIJIM UAX-L. VBA Efl OV TUE HOOH. Last Quarter, 2d, 2 iou rs, 1 minute, mo. nine. New Moon, 9th, 10 hours, 43 minutes, evenltg. First Quarter. 16th, 9 boars. 0 minutes, evening. Fall Moon. 23d, 8 tours, 19 miDuies morning. rani BUK KX8X8. I SETS. MOON I HIGH sa-?ES. WAIEB. 14 Monday....! 4 62 !.. 7 | ll.. 6 16 Tuesday.... 4.-63 7.. 8 ll..47 16 Wednesday.! 4..53 7.. 8 Morn. 17 Thursday.... 4..53" 7.. 8 12..27 18 Friday. ....I 4..53 7.. 8 j 2 19 ^aturda?...! 4..f3 7.. 9 1..4? 20 Snort??. 4. S3 7 9 3 19 11. .20 Mom. 12..15 1..13 2..19 3..20 4..21 Arrived "Ve ste rd ay. Steamship Jamas Ad ger, Lockwood. New Yoriu - left 12th inst Mdi<e. To James ad^er & Co, 8 C Bal road Agent, N B Railroad Agent, t lorida Steamer Agento, Southern Expresa Co, J E Adgar 4 Co, c D A hr en s fe Co, G W Aimar, J apple, J Archer, W M Bird 4c Co, bi*: e 1 fe Co, Bollmann Bros. T M Bris? tol!: Brow i & fi?IT. H Bulwmkie S Co. J 0 Burek myer Cameron 4 Barkley, J campton ? co, j c Carpenter. T M Cater. W H Cbafee b C.j, L Cbapin, H Cobla t Co, W s Corwin & ' o. t R Cowperthwait, H D?l . r lauer. Bowie** Moise. Q A Due, Edgcr toa A Riehirds. F Entelmaa, J S Fairly & Co, I L Falk & Co, B Feldmann t Co, J il Eason h Oro. A D Fleming, J Ferguson. D F Fleming ti Co, E J Gard? ie- Forsyth, McComb s Co, C H Uhddcn, Good .JO. sk um. j ? wt . TI. "-'T-* _- V Lauroy ft Al lander. 0 Litscbgi. D Lopez, Lyona Mm?, M McOorry. McLoy ft Wee, Malone t Co, WtfaUHleaen. JOMoffett, Muller, Nimitz 4 Cd, J 0 Ojemann. B O'Neill, D O'Neill * fron, Palmetto Pioneer Co-on<>raUve. Association. Pani, Welob ft Brandea, J B Bead ft Co. Biwke ft Schachte. Dr W A barine. L Fcbneu, D H Mleox. H Soul eyroux, A O 6tone, J F Taylor ft Co, J N Tidemann ft Co, W Tempten* Co, JThomeon, 8 Thompson, Walker, Brana ft Cogswell, J B Tognl, Werner ft Ducker, R White, 8 H Wilson, W J lalee, Zogbaum. Young ft Co, W Btereaoon, 8 O H, W J Trim, Dr P G Bock land, T W Bliss, H Rogers, lier Dr Fox, Dally News, Biitcis o: Mercy. Miss B C Siemley, Ber O ffanckel. W O fren rise. Wagener ft Uonseea, O W Williams ft Co, Bart ft Winn, P Lota, 8 Ia lorre, D Bolter*, J P | Farrer.ton, ateces Gibtx-a, L Cohen ft Co, Holmes' Book Store, J P Kop, Cheleston City Bailroad, C D Carr ft Co, Johnston, Oiewa ft Co, North, Steele ft Wardell, E S Miles, W O Whllden ft Co, B S Lester, M J Zeroo", Lortigwe ft Bro, ? Bates ft Co, S FIBS. Furch-ott ft i-o.JE Fo artie, 8 B Marshall, M H Nat a s reibt a ft Co, B Gerdts ft Co, B Bunter, W Ufferhardt, Order, and other*. Experienced strong BW Wieds the entire < assage. Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Philadelphia-left Friday, A II. Mdse. To Jno ft Theo Getty, Bail road Agent?, Do wie ft Moise, Cameron ft Barkley, J D Budds. W 8 H ene rey. Walker, Bran? A Coge* ell, W L Webb. T B Waring, Ellaa ft Cohen, L Gronlng, J H Qrsrer. J A Quaekenbuab, A Bischoff Boll mana Bros. G W Wilhams ft Co, H Gerdts ft Co. G W Mei? len s, Laure y ft Alexander, Blecke ft (? chacta te, McD Coben, W H chaise ft Co, Johnston, Crewa ft Co, J D Aiken ft Co, Cladus ft Witte, N A Pratt, A Tobias1 Sons, H A Torck, Fogsrtie'a Book House, Oatetdorff ft Co, Holmes' Book Bouse. Dre H Beer, T J Kerr ft Co, H T Peake, c F Psnknin, Mira Mary Thayer, J B Wurhmann, T G Boa?, 8 A Nelson. C P Poppen heim. Goodrich, Wiseman ft Co, M O'Brien. ~ Walsh, and others. Behr Ann 8 Deas, from Weat Point Mill. SS ticroes Bice. To J B Pringle, and Barenel ft Co. EN THE OFFING. British brig Chriton, Williams, Liverpool. As? sorted Cargo. To Barenel ft Co, and others. Salle? Yeaterttay. Sehr Sarah Cullen. Aria. Philadelphia. Kehr Minnie Bepplien, homers. Providence, B I. gear Minnie, Hndior, Jacksonville. From tia ta Pore Steamship Sea Gull. Dutton, Baltimore, June 12. Bohr Daybreak, Blake, Georgetown, 8 C, June ll. Behr 8 B Franklin. Mull, Georgetown, 8 C, June 13. galled tor thia Fart. Brig Monica, McCobb, from Bockport, Me, Jone 6 Shipnews hy Te'narrapla. Nsw Toss, June 15.-Arrived, atesmshipe Cuba and Europa. SAVANNAH, Jane 15- . m ved, barks Howard, Yar? mouth, B B Walker, (rom Boston. Sailed, Leo for New York. Sterno? r< ti-ta. Q?iox Tau?.-The sehr B J Whllden, Fennimore, which arrived at Georgetosn. s O, from Philadel? phia, on the 8:h inst, reporta 66 hours to Georgetown POBT OF GEORGETOWN. 8. C., JUNE 13. ABBI VXD. June 7-Schrr Robert Palmer,-, and Mary, Gil curia t. Philadelphia. June 8-B;ig Mary E Dana, 0 'Neill, New Tork. June 10->chr J M Bicbarda. Irving, New York. June ll-Sehr Daybreak, Make, Charleston. Juno 13- Sehr s ? B F: ..nklin, Mutt, Oharieston; E G Irwin. -, ihilade'plii J lonsagneespcr Boatia t ?ionna Kailroatf Jans 15. ?THO bales Cotton, 49 bales Tomeatics. 31 bundles P?, er. l>-8 bola Naval Morea, 5 cars Lumber. 3 cara Wood, 2 cora stock, 100 sacks Bran. To Baiirotd ?gent, G W William a ft Co, Hopkins, McPherson ft Co. Barenel ft Co, Prizer, Rodgers ft Cc. Ttenholm ft?ori. _.c --jiih ft Soo. B Mure ft Co. Courte nov ft Irenholm, claiborn. Berring ft Co. 0 Litaebgi, F V C Krsske. Walker. Ersns ft Cogswell, Goodrich, Wlneman ft Co. F Horsey, Dowlr ft Moise, Wardlaw * Carew, a R Pr'ngle. Birkpatrick A Witte, Frost ft Adger. G H Walter ft Co, ano T J Kerr ft Co. Passengers. Per steamship Jsmes A da7 er. from New York Hm B de Chat te ul, Miss B de > 'hoi Beul and servant, J LBobertGon, Mis H T Murphy and serrant Misa Hickman. J Hchirmer, wile and four children, E Mc? Clellan, a Abbott, J Weston, 0 G Parker. Mrs A Bice. Mrs Jano t Lemon, M'S Btemcka, Mrs teas rs, D Lang*, and two ou deck. paints, ?ils, ?tf. Q AME KON, IIA lt Ii Lb. Y <& CU., NORTHEAST CORNER Meeting and Cumber land Streets. STEAM ENGINES G BIST MILLS CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, and MACHINERY. January 1 Smo yy HITE LEAH, ZINC PAINTS, COLOBS, VARNISHES, BB?SHES, ?fcc., ftc. P.AW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS. tAMKKOS, BAH KL. K Y dt CO.. Northeast corner Meeting and Can?harland ?Ireeis. January 1 6 mo O ILS: OILS: OILS: 1000 GALLONS PUBE WINTEB LARD OIL 700 GALLONS PUBE WINTEB No. 1LABD OIL 500 GALLONS PUBE WINTEB SPEBM OIL 500 GALLONS PUBE MASON'S SPEBM OIL 500 GALLON? PUBE MACHINERY OIL 1000 GALLONS WHITEOAK LUBRICATING OIL 300 GALLONS REFINED NEATSFOOT OIL 300 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL. CAMERON, BARKLEY dt CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland atroets. January 1 Cm o OKING TIN 500 BOXES IC 14x20 ROOFING TIN 300 BOXES IX 14x20 ROOFING TIN 10* BOXES IC 28x20 BOOF?NG TIN 60 BOXE8 IX 42x20 ROOFING TIN 25 BOXES IX 12x12 25 BOXES IX 14x20 20 BOXE8 IX 10x20 20 BOXES LXX 14x20 20 BOXES rm 14x20 20 BOXES LXXXX 14x20 BLOCK TIN, TINSMAN'S SOLDEB, SPEL? TES, fte., ftc. IN STOKE AND TO ARRIVE. CAMERO?, BARKLEY ct CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland etreeta. January 1 Gmo B ELTINGI BELTING: 5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHEB BELT? ING 5000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 3, 4, and 5 PLY 250 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LA CB LEATHER 300 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT LACING 100 BOXES ' BLAKE'S PATENT BELT STUDS 150 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS 750 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-1C INCH TO h INCH THICK TUCK'S PACKING, i INCH TO 1? INCH DI? AMETER SOAPSTONE PACKING, i INCH TO 1J INCH DIAMETER - WHITE AND BBOWN JUTE PACKING ITALIAN HEMP PACKING RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OF ALL SIZES. CA.MKItO.V. BAUKLEY di CO., Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 Smo B AR IRON SHEET IRON ANO STEEL, WKOLGHT AND CAST IBON PIPING, STEAM AND MALLEABLE CAST IRON FITTINGS, tos steam and water. CAHIEKON, DARKLE Y dt CO., Northeast corner Meering and Cnmberlond streets January ? Gmo f lOHlfl1?0tI PittfO. T^yHAT BRICK POM BK OT BID WHITE ABD WHAT HE DID MOT WEITE. Bight o'clock, and be le not here yeti How dreary thia little room does seem, and I am BO lone tome 1 Ten o'clock. How I with he would come. It ia to lonely here with the children aeleep I Once he loved to E tay with mr, but now, alas I Twelve o'clock, and I am to tired, I cannot Bleep 1 My heart aches and grows ead. I tm growing old, per* haps. May be my face ia not aa tau* as once, bat my heart ie as warm, though rt is often sad. ABE IOU DTBFEPTIO, Nervous, jaundiced, low spirited, weak, or are you sick and don't know what ails you; then try Planta? tion Bitters and our word for lt, it will cure you. ONE O'CLOCK. What charms can he find in that fool-seen ted room, by that dusty table, cutting and dealing those dusty cards, niling himself with poison, tainting hit breath, ruining his mind, undermining his constiti hon, planting seeds of diseve, squandering hit money, clouded with smoke, tired with excitement. Is this happiness ? is thia life ? Ia this our misti?n? Oh I I am so tired, do come home. PLANTATION' BITTERS. Thia delicious cordial and One tonic is now hailed by thousands ss the great health giver and re? storer. Resolve io buy a bottle, ind don't sleep on it Be wise in time, io'd by all druggists. "DO TOO GO DDWN TOW? TO-NIGHT, HT PET ?" "No darling, 1 have labored**noucn to-day. Why should I flee from home, from happiness, from thee? Life it lull short to love- too short to f quand er. love the phot ?raph of my t eart too well No dar? ling, my hi art is here; 1?re Ht me keep it company.' PLANTATION BITTEBS Are alway E pure, reliable. They are strengthening and tnvigoraiing, and are Evhausted Nature's great restorer. As au agreeable and p eas*nt tonic and appetizer, they cannot be exceled. TH El WHO ABE BICH, Are they who mind their own butin esa. F1 nd a hap? py man or woman, and the affairs of another trouble them but a little, lt ls none cf your husmeas if the minister kisses one of the sisters, or one of the sis? ters thus Pilules the minister. It cannot effect you when a man yon know rails on a girl you don't know, or one you do. What if there la kissing behind the door, in tunnels, and when the night is dark at the vestibule of the 'burch, or even ever the gate. Would you not do the same thing if tho chance wot offered ! A WINE CLASS FULL Of Plantation Bitten, taken three times a day, before each meil, will make the name of life again burn brightly, and ?lumlnate a once wretched existence. For ladlee lt is an elegant and gentle stimulant just such as they require. I WENT TO THE LAND OE STEAL? HABITS. I wanted to hand several "brickb" down to pos? terity, tnd was told by father that with a New Eng? land girl tor a wi'e, I could raise more children, grow more onions, sain more eels, sing more psalms, knowmoieoi what was going on m the neighbor? hood, hear more Brandal sleep lesa nights, have more relatives, eat more beana, love myself and hate others more, and get more out of a dollar, than any other rori of woman in thip happy country so-called. PLANTATION B* TT EUS. Je made from pure st. Croix Rum and Calisaya Bork (known the world over for its ciuat vo proper? ties), and will fortify the syst m against disease, caused by change of water and diet If you are in? clined to dyspepsia, try it. If you have the chills and fever, or any kindred disease, by all means take Plantation Bittere. Z hey are sold by all druggists of repute. AND HE HAD A ?TTMALE CHILD, Whose name was Heia Brightwater, and who was twenty-nine years old; who wore red stockings, red garters, metal tipped shoes, green spectacles, and the prettiest red hair the world ever set eyes on or into. Hexa, a true New Eogland gal, chewed wads of | pine gum, and sweetened ber broth with onions. Hexa wasn't so much handsomer than a doU as to make the doll faint but ahe was intelligent; in fact, in? telligence waa her best hold bnt one; the was great on making baby garments, and had ber bucks full, packed away, that sbe might bo roady as willing when the evil hour drew nigh, ae she trusted lt would from year to yea'. IF THE LADLES BOT KNEW What thousands of them are constantly relating to us, we candidly believe one half of the wcaknesr, prostration and distress experienced b; them would vanish. JAMES UABbH, EtsQ., No. 153 Weet Flret-street Now York, says he has three children.' The first two are weak and puny, his wile having been unable to nurse or attend them; but she has taken Plantation Bit? ters for the last ten years, and has a child now 18 months old, which she has nursed and reared ber self, and both are beatty and well. Plantation Bit? ters is invaluable to mothers. VALTER, KT BOT, Here comee a man who was once rich. He had Meide, and money, and a loving family, and posi? tion, and influence, and self-respect, and integrity, and a future of usefulness before him. But, my boy, be don't look Like lt now. He was elected to an important offl.ee. He forgot the lessons his good mother taught him, and was asked by designing pontHsns to sell bis vote to a patti' of swindlers; Le :ould not for tho life of him give articulation to that* | little word, and so bo fell. HOW OFTEN DO WE HEAR THE COMPLAINT, Prom mother and fa thor, that the son or daughter ie lot well; that they have no appetite; that they feel anguid ; that the bead aches all the time; nat they ire growing thin and feeble, and that they have no ile nor energy loft And tho questions aro often islied, What shall I do for them ? What shall I give hem? Our answer is, let them try Plantation Bit ora moderately, three times a day, and our word or it they will recover. AND HEBE VAL TEE, IS A TOUNG MAN, lust like you and ns, my boy. He hos wet, sense ducation, intelligence, friends, ambition, and ia oved. He has a knowledge of the world, acquired iy mixing with its people Be has ambition and he same fie'd iu which to wm honor, fame and dis inchon, as had Franklin, FultoD, Mors??, and a host if others. Hois naturally snort, but, Tarter, my ry, oe he meets us do you see the excess ofmois ure iu hie eye. thc little puffy ridge ander lt the gradual turning of the beautiful corners of the nouth, his mother so loved to kiss. These, my boy, ell a sad tale or early shipwreck, of disease, of pro nature death, of neglected and squandered gifts. December 7 ' ly _J!N*i ?temiials, (Ctr. Q V . P A 5 K .<. I N , CHEMIST AND APOTHECARY, No. 133 Meeting-street, CHARLBIlOlf, S. C, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN GERMAN, FRENCH, ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC DRUGS, CHEMICALS AMD PATENT MEDICINES. r JpJrtESOjRlJPTTOTSTB PUT ABIT) C AJIXTTJLLY AX ALL BOD BS OF TBE DAT AND NIGHT, BT BEQULAB GRADUATES IN PHARMACY. Upon thia branch ci the ccsinesp, the utmett PER SONAL oar? and attention ia bestowed, and the PURITY of the MEDICINES Used in compounding is GUARANTEED. FRESH TICH? WATER, ! Il ALTKRl VU". ALSO, VICHY POWDERS, Ot Direct Importation. EACH BOTTLE OR PACKAGE BEAMING THE GOVERNMENT STAMP. CONGRESS AND COLUMBIAN WATER, FRESH FROH THE SPRINGS. AGENT FOB THE CKLEBBATED ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRING WATER, ? complete assortment of SOAPS, PERFUMERIES, AND TOILET ARTICLES, COMBS, BRUSHES, Af). AGENT FOB GEO. TIEMANN & CO. OF NEW YORK, MANTJFAOTDBEBfi OF SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, ATPABATTJ3 FOB IEFORMITIES, FR ACT PRES, &c. MST 10 vim _?mmtt._ GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE O0MPANY OF NEW YORK? Organized in 1859. All Policies nonforfeitable. : Hali Loan Taken. No Notes Required LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CENT. ; Statement. Policies in force.$25,000,000 As?ete. 1,500,000 Annual Income. 800,000 Losses Paid. 600,000 Orneen. W. H. PECKHAM, Presiden?. H. V. GASAG AN, Secretary. L. MoADAM, Actuary. O. A. FDDICKAB, Superintendent. Directors. Hon. JOHH A. Dix, Kew ?ork. E. V. HA?OBWODT, Firm E. V. Haughwont A Hon. JAMES HASTES, Firm H arpar ? Bros., Co. ex-Mayor New York. WK. WILDWB. Finn W. Wilkens ? Co. ?7oH2T J. CHANE. President Bank Bepublic. JULIUS H. PUAIT, Morcbanl. WK. T. HOOKES. Wall-street. WK. W. WRIGHT, Merchant. WK. M. YKB.MTI.YE, Banker (Yermilye <s Go.) CHAB. J. STABS, Merchant. CHAS. G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking WILLIAM ALLES. Merchant. Company. GEO. W. CUTLER, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. Hon. GEO Eds OFDYKB ex-Mayor of New York. Gao. T. Hors, President Continental Fire. Ia? MINOT G. MORGAN, Banker. eurance Company. . THOMAS RIOITKX, Finn Thomas Bigney & Co. JOES H. SUKBWOOD. Park Place. BEBT. B. SHERMAN, Treasurer New York Steam WALTON H. t? tcxHAK, Corner 5th Avenue md Sugar Benning Company. Iwenty-tb.ira-stre.et. AABON ARNOLD. Firm of Arnold, Constable A Co. EDWARD H. WBIOBT, Newark, N. J. RICHAKD H. BOWNE, Wetmore ? Bowne, Law- GEO. W. FABXKE, Counsellor. li yere. W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant. GEORGE KEIM, General Agent for South Carolina. Dr. T. REESSTJKttSA. aVUUastsT?Skg Phy?iel?n. K. ISSKRTEL, GENERAL AGENT FOB CHARLESTON, January 13 emo SSO Offlee Ho. 995 King-Street. Chtrleaton, I. 4p ?lrngs, tirit?is, ?f. I S O N ' s K TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. Warranted to Remove all Desire for Tobacco. It ls Purely Vegetable and contain? nothing Injurious. The following ia one of thousands or testimonials that are dally received by the Manufacturer : Mans VILLI, 8. 0., December 28,1868. I certify that I have been ?ling Bison's "Tobacco Antidote" for two weeks, and find that the prepara? tion will certainly overcome the desire lor chewing tobacco. I therefore cheerfully recommend all who earnestly desire to abandon (his filthy and health destroying practice, to nae the ?Antidote," and they win find it a comparatively easy matter to over come the haoit J. A. MAYES, M. D. ag- Price 60 cents per Dov. The usual discount to the Trade. 49* For ?ale by Dr. H. BAER, WHOLESALE AGENT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA. June 7_Imo JW REMOVE O H EASE SPOTS. USE TBE DOUBLE DISTILLED BENZINE, Prepared by Da. H. RAER, May 25 No. 131 Me< ting-itreet rjl H K BISHOP PILL! THE BISHOP PILL: THE BISHOP PILLI A Purely Vegetable Pill (Sugar-coated.) "COSTARV BISHOP PILI, "Is of extraordinary efficacy for Costiveness, Indi? gestion, Dyapepsla, Headache, Nervous Debility, Liver complaint." "The best PILL in the world." Medical Journal, September 8. TRY T H ? MI TRI THEM! 49- ill Druggists in CHARLESTON sell (bern. S u R "COSTAR'S " STANDARD PREPARATIONS ABB "Cottar's" Kat, Kou.cn, A.c.. E xterm l'a. "CoatarV Bed Bag Exterminators. '.Lostar's" (only pure) Insect Powder. "Only Infallible Remedie* known." "18 years established in New York." "2000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily." "111 Beware I ! I of spurious imitations." "AB Druggists in CHABLESTON sell them " For $1, $?, $3 and $9 sizes, Address "COSTAR" COMPANY, No. 13 Howard-street, New York, Sold in CHABLESTON, 8. C., by GOOOH1CH, WIREMAN di CO. Miren 33 nae lyr E POP! THE ONLY CEBTAIN RAT DESTROYER! WITHOUT Disagreeable Results. ADOLPH ISAACSEN'S PHOSPHORIC PASTE, HERMETICALLY sealed and warranted to keep fresh for al) rime the greatest discovery j of its kind hi the age we live in. No pen-en need be troubled with BATS, MICE, BED BUGS or KO A cn ES, for Mr. Isaacsen's destructive remedy is within the reach of all. Prepared only by himself, from rare and valuable compounds, ita cheapness is as wonderful as its efficacy. Hundreds or testimo? nials have boen received irom all parts of the United States. The great advantage this SUBE POP possesses over all similar preporatians is the FACT that it ls Certa Isa lia its Effects, and free from tho unpleasantness of rata dying in their holes, as it causes them to leave the premises lo seek air, and consumes them so entirely aa to leave No Disagreeable Odor. Numbers of references can be made to Persons In tikis City, who have successfully used it SOLE AGENTS FOB SOUTH CABOLINA, DOW IE & MOISE, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Corner Meeting and Boaei-streets. April 23 mwf?mo Charleston, S. C. E OSADA Ll S Piirilles th? Blood. For Sale by Drusi lar s Every av nerf. Joly as ?*c Mr Silts. MARVIN' PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOF SAFES Are most desirable for quality? jaita anti price, i i MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged ! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled I BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS? EXPRES8 BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOQK8 : Flaue send for a catalogue to MARVIN & CO., (oldest safe msnnflactnrers) > ?o i_i (265 Broad war, New Tors. xm^SSL Cheetnat St., Phils. Wsrehouses j108Bank st, CleTdsnd.O And for sale by our agents ii the principal oities throughout jgie United States rOB SALfc BY WM. M. BIRD & CO.? No. ?03 EAST BAY, l'HAKLKSTO.1. December 28 Ijr (Ul) TH CA KU 1.1.NA KA I Lit O AU. MRGfr 6KNIBAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ? CHABIXSTOS, S. C, April 9, IMS, f ON A>r> A FT EB ?Dl'DAl. APiilL HTS, TBB PAsSETOEB TB * INS of th? South Ovollra Batt road wttl mr as follows : FOB AU a Cal A. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. V. Arrive at an true tn.MB P. M. Connecting with trains for ilontcomery, llempbia, Naihvflle and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOB COL?MBIA. Leave Ch arl CK ton.,.t.tO A. IL. Arrive at Colombia.6.19 P. If. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Bttf road, ?nc Camden tram. FGB CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta..6.90 A. M. Arrive at Charleo ton.6.10 P. M. Leave Colnmbia.7 46 A. li. Arrive at Charleston.6.10 P. ll. AUGC8TA NIGH I EXPBBBB (8TJS0AY8 EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.7.99 C. M. Arrive at Augufta.6.19 A. kW Connecting with trama tor Memphis, Nashville and Hew Orleans, v'? Grant) Jonction. Leave Augusta.4.W P. K. Arrive at Charleston.LOO A. It, COLUMBIA NIGHT KXPBES8. (SUNDAYS IXCEFTED.l Leave Charleston.6J>8 P. Ms Arrive at Columbia.4.46 A. M. Connecting i > un day s excepted) with GreenviDe sod? Columbia Railroad. Leave Colnmbia.6.63 P. M. Arrive st Charleston.6.30 A. M. 81 MM KU vi IXL: ?KAIN. Leave Charleston.3.96 P. M. Arrive at Summerville. 6.( 0 P. M. Leave Summerville.7.16 A. M. Arri ve at Charleston.9.35 A. M CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and columbi i Pacsnneer Trails on Mon D A YB, WsritssDAYB and SATURDAYS, connects with up and do ?ru Cay Passengers at Kingville. Leave Camden.6.85 A. M, Arri?est Columbia.11.14 A. M. Leave Columbis......2 Qi'P. li. Arrive at Camden.7.95 P. M. Signed) H. T. PEAKE, April 10 General ?uonrintendent. J. B. HEARD, V. 1. I W. J. HEARD, NOBTOLK. O. W. YOUNO, lt. T. I P. E. GOOOBZDUX, rOBTSKOUTB JJKARD, YOUNG ? CO., PBODUCE COMMISSION MEBCHANT8, No. 347 Washing to*-?tr*et, NE FF TOBE. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF EABLY. VEGETABLES, FRUIT*. 10TATOE*. fee. BarzBHSCEs. -Governor Z. B. Vanee, Charlotte; W W. D. Reyno'ds lt Bro., Norfolk; E. G. Ohio, Boper, int m dent a fe B. Railroad, Portsmouth; Colonel 8 L. Fremont, E. E. Bmrruss, Esq., Wilmington; H* E. Thurber fe Co., Langbxan Ai Egbert, New Yr*fcl Bernard O'Neill, Charleston ; Alexander fe BusseB, Savannah, 3 recs Apr'::