The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 30, 1869, Image 4
1>AILY NEWS.
Vo ta.? Row.
Th? ?tax of love on evening's brow bath smiled,
Bho*arin4 her gold ou i?floSnce with her boam;
Hash d ia tho oaean ?ave. and aott and mild
Tho breon.lu* aeypbr; lall'd is every stream
Plac??, ana g<*ntl? as a vestal's di cam,
Tho bani of mght the angel of the epilog.
O'er the wild minstrels ot the groves supreme.
Mear bi J be xv I J ed flower expands his wing
fak -, lovely rose, awake, and htar thy poet ?mg I
The night is past; wake. Qa cen of ?very flower,
Breathing tho soul of spring lu thy perfume:
The pearls of morning aro thy wedding dower,
Thy bnr>al ga. meut io a robe of bloom I
Wake lovely flower I for now the winter's gloom
Hui h wept itseli in april ?h>wers away;
Wake, lovely flower I and bid thv smiles assume
A kindred brightnee? with thereby ray
?Chat streaks the fl jeting clouds with the young blush
of day.
BORED HUSBANDS.
[From the Saturday Review.]
?Tho curtain Calls on Joined banda when it
.ooo not descend on a tragedy, and novels for
_?bta most part end with a wreath of orange blos
Homs and a pair or high-stepping grays, as the
sst act th it claims to bo recorded ; for both
ovttlisiB and playwrights assume that with
_aarriUKO an the great events of life bave oeas
Kd, and that, ?nee wedded tc the beloved ob
aet, there is sure to be smooth sailing and
alcyon, ?ca? to the end of time. It Bounds
ry cynioal and shocking to question this pret
?T bohef: hut unfortunately tor us who live in
?he world as it is, and not aa it is supposed to
HBxft, we find that even i union with the beloved
B>b]eot does not always inauro perfect content?
ent in the home, and that bored husbands
0 by no means rare.
Tho ideal honeymoon is of course an Elysian
me, during which nothing works rusty or gets
.t of joint; and the ideal marriage is oui y a
uslong honeymoon, where the happiness is
ore st cure and the love deeper, if more sober;
t tho prose reality of one ana the other bas
en a terrible dash of weariness in it, even
der the moat favorable conditions. Boredom
"ins in the very honeymoon itself. At first
tarting in married life there are many dangers
be ^countered, not a ahadow of which was
_fce seen in the wooing. There are odd freaks
1 temper ttirtai*?*- np quite imoxpoctodlj , iliere
H the sen*6, so paim"t to some men, being
ted fbr Mo, ot never being able to be alone
rtio, tv?vor free and without responsibilities;
are misunderstandings to-day, and the
gie for mastery to-morrow-the cloud, no
j*rer than a man's hand, which may prove to
the tempest that will destroy all; there is the
rest Of, travelling, and the awkwardness of
usual" association, to help in the general
sconifprt ; or, if the happy pair have settled
own in a v^le and a oottagelor their month,
Ktmre in tho "sad satiety ' which all men feel
ter a time when they have had one com pan
n only, with no outside diversion to cause a
reak. But the honeymoon at last di awe to a
ilose and the relieved bridegroom gets back
0 his old haunts to his wotk, his friends and
BIB club,; and though be takes to all these
lings again ?. with a difference," still they are
elps and additions. This is the time of trial
a woman. If she geta over tirio pinch, and
sensible enough to understand that human
.turecinnot be kept op at high pressure,
ven inwove, ai d that a man must sooner or
ter oona down from romance to work-a-day
Kroae, fjouv tba passionate lover to the cool
id Beber husband-if sha can understand
ie, and settle into his pice, without fretting
1 the . one hand, or casting about lor uh-1
Healthy distractions on the other-she will
Bp well, and will probably make a plea
?tnt home, and thereby diminish the
Boredom of hie. But, m fortunately, not
ery woman -an do this ; and it is just
Waring thia time of the man's transition
Bom the lover to the friend that so many wo
??an begin to make shipwreck of their own hap
neaa aud his. They think to keep him a ro
?anjic wooer still, by their tears at bis proa nc
?difference to the little sentimentalities onoe
fm eagerly accepted and offered; they try to
?aid bim doue hy thew flattering bat some
?mat tiresome exactioas; their jealousies-v^ry
?^^yiPPrh?pa- and quite aa flattering-are
?? ??- L ** b*"ele8B ?? ihey are infinite; all
?7 which is very alee ap to a certain point and
the beginnt ag of thiugs, bat all Of which
ts awfully wearisome as time goes On, ano a
m wanta both a little change and a little
Sst. Ball women do not see this; or, seeing it,
"tey cannot accept it as a necessary condition of j
ings; wherefore tbev go on in their fatal way.
?d, by the very unwisdom of their own love,
re their husband out of his. Or they grow
bstantntliy cold because be ia superficially
aler, and think themselves justified in oeas
? to love him altogether because ho take?
|eur_lovofor gran ted, and so bas eoased to
If they are jealous or shy, or unsocial, as so
any women are, they make lifo very heavy
; their AxalnaivanMa, o ni ito ?--i- ? .
8ter they gire to tho h imo. A man married
a woman ot this kind 'is. In faot, a bouse
isoner, whose only hours of freedom lie "be- I
nd the four walis of home. Hi*, bachoi?f |
ands aro shat oat. They smoke, or entice
a to drink more than his wife thinks is good
him; or they induce bim to bet on tba
Irby, or to play for half crowns at whist or
liaras; or they lead him in some other wiy
offence abhorrent to women. Bo the bache
' friends are shouldered out, and, when the
(aband 'wanta to entertain them ho moat in
teem to hi ? oiub-if ho bas one-and pay
penalty when he gets home, la a tow
s* tinja bia wife will bo glad to encourage
son'dyoung friends to tho house, for the
ce Of the daughteie Ob hand; but hue
ids ?ed Rona are in a different ; cat
5, add there are few lathers who do
earn, aa tim? goes on, how mach the
lither will allow tba* the wife refuged. If
lelor friends are shouldered out of the
,UBO, all female friends are forbidden any*
lng like an intimate footing, save those few
lom the wife thiuke specie ly devoted to her
\t and of whom ehe is not jealous. And they
very few. There are per h apb no women m
) world BO exclusive toward their husbands
jare English women. A bosbaud is bound to
woman only, no doub* ; bat she thinks him
? bound to have no affection whatever out
?e the house and family. If he meeta an in
iigbnt woman pleasant to talk to, of agree a
I maimers and ready wi t, and if he talks to her
cons?quence with anything like persistency
|interoat, he off jada against the unwritten
ir; and his wife,1 whose utmost power . of ooh
reation consists in putting m ayes or no with
arable accuracy of aim, thinks herself
?hted and ill used. She may be young and
atty, and dearly loved for ber owu special
limes, and her husband may not have a
aught toward bia new friend, or any other
mao, in the remotest degree tren ming od
allegiance to her; ont the fact that ht- node
iiaeure, though only of an intellectual and
thei io: kind, ru the aoeiety of aoy other
mas, that fae feela an interest in her life,
oosea her, tor his tri end, or finds community
pandita or sympathy in ideas, makes hie
{o by jost BO muco a victim and aggrieved,
d yet ?hat a mis arable monotonous borne is
it to which ehe would ooufiaa him 1 Ha ia at
office all day badgered and worried with
iona husmeas complications, and he omes
ne tired; perkana cross-even well-conducted
abands have that way some ti mes. He bude
wife ?ired and cross too; so that thev begin
? evonUig together mutually at odds, abe
Mated by email earea, and he disturbed by
?? aaxioties. Or he finds ber preoccupied
. 1 ub+oybed in her own pursues, and quite
kinch..? 1 to make any diversion for his s<tke.
? askchertor some music; she used to be
dyecooub to sing and play . o him in the
1 love-making days; but she refus?e now.
(her she baa some needlework to do. which
flit have h eu done during the da; when he
i out, Ol baby is asleep lu tko nursery, and
?ioin tho drawing-room would dlaimb bim
it all events ?the cannot sing or play to-night ;
i even if ebe dose-be lift? beard all her
SOB so often I If he ia hot a reading man,
ss long. dali, silent evenroga are very try
. 8 ie woika and drives him wild wah the
sk of her needle; or ehe rea di tbe last new
|vel, . nd he hates novel?, aud gets tired to
ith whoo she insists on tolling him all aoout
?to. y.and the Ch.. rioters; or she choo.-es
evet lo r for letter-writ ing and if the noise
J htr pen scratching over the paper does not.
hia.e h m. per hap? it sends bun to Bleep,
lien at last ht is i,ot bored. Bal dull, object
ss aud vacant aa u.oir evenings are his wile
buid not hear of any help lfom without to
re joust that little fillip vbiob would
evs< i boredom ind not create oe rem on v.
ie would think ht r life . had gone to
MOB, abd tbnt only d eoation waa bef?te
r it uv hinted thai bis berna was dull, and
ai, thongn he levee lier very dearly, and
int? no otho - wife ant bet. yet that uer eooie
i'iu> naours per?rix-w.ihout obaige or
dillon ia a little etupid, however moe the
ltndge may bo. a d Out things wond be
tieieo if afra or luisa So-and-so eancte in
n tim a jost to brighten no tba boar . And
ie were u* nake a practice of br ngiug home
i man friend*, abe woa d - prob My let ail
nie? onnot rued teel pretty distinctly that
I oonwidc-ied the home hfr special ?a oin
f, aud tba gaeaU wuom ehe did not invite
reiitileeieo than ia;rudera, ?he w-nid,
rhapa. go wi.lmg y enough to a ball or
iwdexi ?o,ree, or eue ra pt like to give one;
ii that intima.? foran ol ajdotv which is a
ealaigaRuent of ?he home lifo ehe ??reads
.a too much, like the supplementing of defic?
iencies, ?nd thinks her married happiness
safer in boredom than in any diversion from
herself as the Bolo centre of bei husbands
pleasure, , , ?Lr.
The homo life stagnates in England, and in
?cry few families is there any mean between
dissipation and ibis stagnation. We can scarce?
ly wonder that so many husbands think matri?
mony a mietnko as we nave it in ow Insular ar?
rangements, that they look bael regretfully to
the time wben they were unfettered and not
bored, or that their free friends, who watch
thom as wild birds watch their caged compan?
ions, curiousty and reflectively, come to share
their opinion. Wife and home, after ail, make
up but part of a man's life; they are not his
all, and do not satisfy tho whole of his social
instinct; nor is any ono woman tho concen?
tration of all womanhood to a man, leaving
nothing that is beautiful, or in its way de?
sirable! on the outside. Besides, when with
his wife a man ia often as much iso?
lated as when alone, for any real com?
panionship tbere is between them. Few
women take a living interest in the
fives of mee, and fewer still under?
stand them. They expect the husband to
sympathize with them in the kitchen gossip
and the nursery chatter, the neighbors' doings
and all the small household pohtics ; but as a
race they are utterly unable to comprehend his
pleasures, bia thoughts, his duties, the respon?
sibilities of his profession, or the bearings of
any public quo st ton in which he takes a part.
But even if this wore not BO, and granting that
they could enter fully into bis life, and sympa?
thize with him as intelligent equals, not only
as compassionate saints or loving children,
there would still be the need of novelty, and
Btill the certainty of boredom without it. For
human lite, like all other forms of life, must
have a due prop rtion ot frosh elements contin?
ually added to keep it aweet and growing, else
it becomes stagnant andatuoted, as everything
else would be. And daily intercourse unde?
niably exhausts the morai grouud. After the
close companionship of years no one can rc
remain mentally freeh to the other, unless, in?
deed, one or both be of the rarest order of
mind, and of a practically inexhaustible knowl?
edge, bave these exceptional instances, we
muat all Of necessity get worn out by constant
intercourse. We know every tbonght, every
opinion, and al moat every sanare inch of in?
formation possessed; ?ft have hoard the old
atone? *1,a again, and know exactly what
will lead up to them, and at what point they
will begin, wo have measured Ibe whole sweep
of mind, and have probed ita depths; and
though we may love and value what we have
learned, yet we want something new-fresh
food for intert at. though not necessarily a new
love for the d?placement of the old. But this
is wbat very few English women can under?
stand or will allow. They hold BO intenselv
by the doctrine of unity that they are. eve?
jealous of a man's pursuits if they think these
take np any place in his mind whiob might else
be theirs. They must be good for every part
of hia fife; and that the poorest el them all
must b > hts only source of interest, snffering
no other woman to share his admiration or ob-*
tain bis friendship, though thia would not
touch his love fdr themselves or interfere with
their rights. But thia ie a bard saying to them,
and ODO they cannot receive; wherefore thev
keep a tight grasp on the marital collar, and
suffer no relief of monotony by judicious
loosening or by generous faith in integral
fidelity. Ihe practical result of whioh is that
most men are horribly bored at tome, and
that the mass of us really suffer from the do?
mestic stagnation to whioh national customs
and the exclusiveness of oar women doom us
as soon as we oeoome family men. It muat,
however, in fairness, be added that moat men
obtain some kind of compensation, end chat
veryfew walk meekly in their bonds without
at times slipping them off, with or without, the
concurrence of their wives. . >
Commercial.
Sfixports*
BOSTON-Per sehr T It Baird-180 tons Phosphate
Bock, 157 ba ea Upland ''otton. 61 bbl?? Rosin, 10
qblo spirits, 6 pisces Machinery, 2 boxes Mdse.
N?rheta by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, June 99-Noon.-Console, 92#. Bonds,
80#. Sogar steady.
Lrvsaroot, Jane 29-Noon--Cotton firm and un?
changed; salea 12,000 bales.
Afternoon.-Yarns and iabri-a firmer; with better
prices. Old corn 29a; new 27s Cl. Flour22s Od.
. ? vening.-Cotton close J a abide firmer; uplands
12J?d ; 'Orleans 12% I; sties ll OOO bales.
HAV?E, Jane 99-Cotton afloat firmer at If 48c.
DOMESTIC MABKETS.
. Nsw TOBE, June 23-Noon.-Money active at
7, with l-ia-commiaqon- Sterling 9%. Oold 3?>?.
Cotton firmer at Sia?4^. Turpentine steady at 42.
Boaleuoiii?* ?? oi*
Evening-Cotton firm; salei 1800 bales at 84j?.
Flour heavy. Wneat lo lower. Corn la2p lower
Provisions unchanged. Bice dull. 8j!?&9>4'. fcustar
stead v. Naval stores qu'et, Money fluctuated vio?
lently, closing at7, with a \i per cent commission.
Sterling 0>ia9%. Gold 37 Stocka Averieh.
BAXTIMOJEUB, - June 29.-Cotton very firm at 3ie.
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat dui -new white
llS3al8S. .Corn weak-white 95 c; yellow 83c Pork
luietat $84. Others unchanged.
CINCINNATI, June 29.-Whiskey 92. Pork $32 60
192 75, Shoulders He; Clear sides 18:. Lard field
strobe.
liOtmmrxs, June 29.-Mesa pork STO 73. ghoul
lera 14 %c ; olear ?iderlSKo. Lard 19*fc.
WiwamQTON. June 29.-Spirits turpentine steady,
?7>i. Rosi? drooping, tl 63a'i 50. Cra le torpes
tise$2 6$a3. Tar unchanged. - -
AUGUSTA, June 29-Cotton firm; sales44 hales;'
receipts 8a ba.e^; middling 42>"c.
HAVANSAH. June 29.- Cotton firm but quiet; mid
aitng30)?c; sales nominal; z?ceip s*?00 bales; ex?
porta 2QU bales.
MOKLK. June 29.-Cotton quiet bat firm; sales
60 bales; low middling alo; receipts 1 bale; exporta
689 balea.
Ssw ORLEANS, June. 29.-Cotton ia moderate de?
mand; middling 3'?}?c; sales 614 baw; , receipts
820 bale?; exporta ltfO .bale? Gold 37^. Sterling
6JNew Torfe sight }4 premium. Sugar droop
idg. common 9j^al?; prime 13A8. Molasses, prime
fermenting 60a04e.
cnarleaten Cots?*? sundi titee Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NOWS, 1
unaancsTOX, Tuesday fcveninu. june 29. J
COTTON -WitbVa light supply, Ott the) market, .the
arbole ta without ohrage. Ralea about 40 balee, say 2
at 81,19 at 31}? 8 at 82,4 at 32>?. W* quote : ?r
LrVKRFOQL CLASSIFICATION, ' ^ ?T^
Ordinary to c?od ordinary ......?29 r?330?? r .
'. Low middling..?,1a I ?80 fe 81 K
1 Middling...m..t.Si m
By New York classification we qdote: V .
Middling.,,....>..82*?-^' M
BICK.-The limited fupply of this grain and the
firm views of factors prevented operations. In the
absence bf eales we quote, nominally, common to
fair dean Carolina at 7?? 7J?c; good 608 ? o V lb.,
W?mtn?ton W?r!l?t,
MtRO ? ON. June 38 - 1 uapKNTmE-155 bbla
ts ior virgin, and
_ . quiet but steady;
.ales ot 188 bbl? at 87Me *H gallon.
Boars-ales Bi) bois extra pale at $5, and 266
bbla ou private tenus.
J aa-only 25 bbla received and sold at $2 25 V
bbl.
JBtmnr lem*.
Hort ot cv-iiri^Mion. June 30.
POK'l' CAl.K.N O/VIV.
VB* KB OV TBS MOOS.
Last Quarter, Int 7 aonre 27 minnies, evenkg.
Sew Meen, 9U., 8 nomi 14 minutes mo ning.
First Qaarler. 16th 1 hour v8 alaotea, morning.
Full worn. 28^1 8 b?a?s 84 minnepa, morning.
Laat Qnartrr. Mat, ll hours, 48 minute?, morning
g . sus
$ *imB**1Bl'T|?iasi. ( ana
as Monday.... T~w TTI??"
29 Tuesday.... 4 18 7.; 10
?? Wednesday. 4.8? 1..10
H Thursday... 4..07 7..10
8 atarday...! ?.M T..io
4 . 4. ai V 10
MOOS i mes
SUBS. I WATHR,
10..88 10. .86
ll..11 ll..18
ll..48 18.. 9
Morn. 19. .?0
19..13 1..49
19..48 8..??
V*. 16 8. .94
asvivoel Vestoriiav.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New Yo?*-left
Saturday. 4 PM. Moe, To Jumes Ad., er A Co, J O
alkea A o. CD sarene li Oo. ?dame. Damon * ? o,
fj n Antonio, O W A'm .r, H h A Ashton a baldwin,
PO Borner, Coiones Bu..t, quartana ?ter, A S?.
ch<ff. WMiara? o. ? aa Bristow, HCam *en, J
Caanpaen A Co. Cameron at Hamley, i ll Ca.?r. Wu
rhafee A ? o cia. id? A Wette. * ? h Clauw?, W ?
Cor ?in h co. Coben, Baoekai ts Co, H Cobl* ? Co.
A W fccatl A ? o. I L? ? ava A Oo, Vcraytht, woOoah
h t o. ii * F temi R a re. o ? rraseka J * Fair y A
Oo, ? * H Fiaei.er. J Ferguson. Mrs M Oeil wa , 3
B ?raver A ? o. H Gerde A ? o GoodReh. Wi naman
m i o, Gran ana A ?thwaoke. 9 Goraaaa, J w Uar
risaxn, Buger k Bavanel W 6 Benares, J fi Hall A
Co, J Hurkamp h Co, A Hiing, Jennings. Thomlin
son ft Co, Jeffords A Co, H Kl?fte k Ce, F Kreeeel,
Jr, T D Kline, Kline?, Wickenberg & "o, J P-Kotp,
Laurey k Alexander, C Litschgl, H G Loper. L Io
rentz, Mantoue ft Co, s H Marshall, J G Mllnor tt
Co, McLoy k Bice. J Maloney. J H Muller. Muller,
Mnuta k Co, S A Noleo?, J O o . m m, D O'Neill ?V
eon, B O'Neill, 0 P Poprenhelm, 0 F fanknin, Paul.
Welch k Brandea, B M Pierce. Palmetto Pioneer Co?
operativo association, J A Quack*nbueb, ?utnby A
Co, N n Ballroad Agent, 8 U, Railroad Agent Blecko
Ac Bebaohte. fcoutbern Express Co, J H Kead k co, C
M Mnlth, stenhouse k Co, Comm wider B B Stone., J
ai ?emoke. ii w Steffens, W hlmpkins & Co ll Sou
beyroux. L Schnell, P C Schroeder, P ? ecklenbcrg,
J 'thomson k Co, M A Taunluu ou, Walker, Braue
?t Cogswell, J N M Wohltmoun, O W Williame k Co,
Werner At Ducker, w J Tates, and others. Expe?
rienced etrong southerly winds the out ire passage.
Sehr E J P?mer, ttnoot, Baltimore-10 days.
Corn. To the Master, J N Tideraann & Co, and
West Ai Jones.
Cleared Yesterday.
Behr F B Baird, Gardner, Boston, Maas-Blsley k
Creighton.
Kron? tl?ls Port,--? rW?
Bohr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, Providence, B I, Jone 28.
Salpnews t>y re", rrrapn.
SAVANNAH, June 39-Arrived; seb's Harriet Brew?
ster from New York; Kate Banger I rom Norfolk.
Cleared, steamship Leo for Mew York ; sehr Ann ?
Valentino for Jacksonville.
Metttn'!*n-ta. *'
The bark James Muir, of Yarmouth, from a north?
ern port, bound to Dar len. Ga, was passed near
this bar yesterday by the steamship Manhattan, from
NcW York at this port.
POBT OF GEORGETOWN, S. C., JITNE 28.
AsarvxD.
?une 25-?ebr Marth i Marla, Dean, Boston,
une 38-?ebr C S Webb, Brewster, New York.
June 28-bohr 6uean Wright, Mount, New York.
CL?ABSD.
June 25-Sohrs Robert Palmer, Clark, Bath, Me; S
B Franklin,-, Boston.
June 27-Sehr Kamos. Chandler, Boaton.
Jone 28-Sehr Willie Dill, English, New York.
tal ST Ot? VICSHK1.S
OF, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR i BIS POE T.
FOREIGN *
LIVERPOOL.
The Hannah Lizzie, Ferguson, cleared.May 20
The Minnie, Rotiertson, sailed..May ID
The Vince, Halliday, up.?.Jnae 12
DO ME ST IO
aosxon.
Brig Americua, Hand, np.JUDO 0
HO J SPORT. MR. I .;, ?r
Brig Manzanillo, tpear, sailed,.;. Jane Vi
Brig Monica. McOo?p, sailed.June c
BBXTABT, ME.
behr Zeta Pal, Thompson aaiied.lune 20
OOLPSBOBO', ans.
8obr Velocity, Pinkbam. sailed.?une 16
?aw XOBB
Brig A Bradshaw,-, no.,.., .irrae 21
xcbr Clara W Elwell, Childs cleared.Jane 12
Bohr Grace Gibton, Otis, cleared.Ame 12
boor Rockingham. Nicberson, cleared.June 9
f-obr 8 H <'ady. Small, cleared... .'...",.June 21
Bohr O 8 Grove. Werver, cleared.'. ... .Arne 10
Sehr Wm L Strings. Halsey, up.. ...Jane 17
Sour Mary Stow, Bankin, cleaned. .Juno 19
PHILA.nKX.PHIA
Sehr Adolph Hugel. Booiason, up.June 33
BALTIMORE.
Scbr Shiloh, Hubbard, cleared.............tune 18
congi? wees per itontn ? arolinu Haaltond
les Domestics, 19 psckagoe
Co, Ravjenel k Co, lidemann- A: CO, Claghorn, Ber
rms; & Co. Courtenay Ai rrenbolm. G W Willawa Ai
Co, Kirkpatrick Ai Witto, G H Walter It Co, Thurston
Ar Boimea, A B Mulligan, Pehser, Rodger? At CO. R
' More k Co, Kinsman Ai Howell, and BAvenel k
Hoi nae B. ai* ft ?'. '. -.
i j j - ! I k%
rP?sseii?era. u _
Per steamship Manhattan, ?rom New York-Miss
McNei 1, H Reardon Mrs McNeill, E H \i. Cu lough.
J C Sanders ? C ? Hawkins. L ? eel, Mr? 0 Leol, Mrs
F Weiger?, G H Force. E w Gatduer, A Cook. Mr De
Treville, Master F clark,, Master C clark, W D Allen,
J H Mc Wh orter. Mrs And Qu; tin, Master 0 Quinn!
Miss Mary T Quinn, H Campeen, Miss Kember, J
O'Brien, W Wa tier. E solomon, A Grant, J 8 Bur
ses*. H D Lowndes, P H Kegler, Mrs McAdum, and
8 on deck.
MARWN'S
PATENT
Alum & Dry Piaster
EE ?mm
Sk
S AF E S
, Are: mo?t desirable for quality,
finish and pri?e. 1
MARVIN^
A i
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAFES
Cannot be Sledged!
Cannot be Wedged !
, Cannot be Drilled!
X BANK VAULTS, - 7
VAULT DOOR8.
EXPRESS BOXES*
j FAMILY PLATE 8APES,
OOM 36 NATI OK LOOKS
Please send for a catalogue to
MARVIN <&. OO.,
" . (oldest safe manufactarere)
?o-i*.i-i ( Broadway. New York.
xl Chestnut ?t., Fhiia,
Warehouse* ( 108Bank ?t., Cleveiand.O
And for Bal? by our agents in ti?
principal cities throughout %ha
United States*
FOB SAL* OX
WM. M. BIRD & CO.,
No. 303 EAST BAY,
UHAKbKSTUII.
Deaenber M ly
J. B HBAB3D, M. t I W. 3. HEARD. NOUrOLB.
b. w. ?rouse, H. v. | ?. s. OOODUTDQB , PORTSMOUTH .
JJKAilD, YOUNO di CO..
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. M7 Wasblngton-irtneet,
NETT FORK.
BPBOI4L ATTENTION GIVEN TO TBE SALB OJ
EARLY VBQfftABLES, IBD7T8,
POTATOR*, *e.
BawBBBMBa-Governor lt B. Vanos, charlotte ;
WD Barna da Ai Bro., Norfolk; B. G. ?h?o, Kupe*.
latendent S. A- It Railroad, P<rrtsmou h: Colonel ?.
L. Fr ssa ont, B. B. BmruM. Bau,, wilotngr?n: ?.
K. 1 burner Ai Oo., LaBflbmi At Bgbswt, Kew aV***:
Bernard O'S elli, Charleston; Alexander At BnsfaB,
savannah, ateas ApcCS
. m .. . ?
jam?me.
GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Organized in 1859. All Policies non-Forfeitable.
Half Loan Taken. No Notes Required
LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PEIt CENT.
Statement.
Policies in force.$25,000,000
Assets...... 1,500.000
Annual Income. 800,000
LoBses Paid. 500,000
Officer*.
W. H. PECKHAM, President,
H. V. GAH AO AN, Secretar*. 't
ii. MCADAM, Actuurj.
Q. A. FUDICKAB, Superintendent.
Directors.
Hon. JOHN A. Dril, Kew Toik.
Hon. JAMES HABFEB, Firm Harper A Bros.,
ox-Mayor New York.
JOHN J", CRANE, President Bank Bepublic.
WK. T. HOOKE? Wall-str?et.
WM. M. YEUMILYE, Banker ( Vernally* A Co.)
CHAS. O. BOOKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
Hon. GEORGE OPDYKE ex-Mayor of New York.
MINOT C. MOBOAN. Banker,
THOMAS HIGNEY, Firm Tbouas Bigney A Co.
BEN.T. B. NHERMAN Treasurer New York Steam
Sngar BeQmug Compaiy.
AARON ARNOLD Firm of Ar io ld, Constable A Co.
RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore A Bowne, Law?
yer?;.
E. V. HAUQHWOUT, Firm E. V. Baushwout A
Co.
Wat. WILKIES, Firm W. Wilkcn* & Co.
JULIUS M. PJRATT, Merobant.
WM. W. WRIGHT, Merobant.
CHAS. J. STA UH, Merobant.
WILLIAM ALLEN. Merchant.
G BO. W. CtjTLEK,. Banker, Palmyra, N. Y.
GEO. T. HOPE, President Continental Fir? In
ouranee Company.
JOHN H. BHERWOOD, Park Place.
WALTON H. ? WEHAM, Corner 5th Avenue ai??J
rwenty-tlura-atreet.
EDWARD H. WBIOHT, Newark, Ni .T.
GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor.
W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant.
GEORGE Kim, General Agent} for South Carolin?.
Dr. T. RBK\STJ fe st* A, Eiamtnlng Physician.
K. ISSERTEL,
GENERAL. AGENT FOB CHABLESTON,
January 13 6mo nee Office No. 999 ?lnu-Strcet. Clarrie g to H. 9. C.
Jfrug9f (tljemiiolf, Ott
rp H S BEST IN VSB ,
LINN'S VEGETABLE PILLS,
vos BAU: BY ALL DRUGGISTS, AND BY
W. T. LIMN, Druggist,
Corner of Coming aad Cannon streets.
June ai Imo*
^IITRATK OF MAGSKSIA.
? GOOD COOLING KUMMER MEDICINE. MADE
treen every day, by
May25
DB. H. BAER,
No. 131 Meeting-street.
FOR THE WEAK. JJ
FOR THE PALE [
FOR THE SICKLY
FOR THE AGED
FOR FEMALES
? FOR SPRING USE
?THO BITTEKS B&UAL TO THEM.^f
THE CELEBRA TED SUMTER BITTERS,
made ol PURE LIQUOR, HERDS AND ROOTS, BC
I ?ell known in Phar ma ny:
PERUVIAN BARK, CHAMOMILE FLOW?
ERS, SNAKE ROOT, CHERRY BARK,
GINGER.
And inch other HERBS AND ROOTS as will in aU
oases as?la t Digestion, promote the secretions of Ike
system In tbs natural channels, and give
AU Use lt With Wonderful Suecos
BRINGS COLOR
TO TH K PALE WHITE LIP.
BLOOM AND BEAUTY
TO THE PIN FACE AND CARE-WORN
COUNTENANCE. CURE3 FEYER AND CBS?
ATES APPETITE. -
TRY THEM. USE NO OTHER.
Ask for SUMTER BI HERS. Isold by Druggists
and Gaocers.
legal - ...
SB-See .tikis Cur signature is over the cork of each
bottle. . f DOWtB ?ff- MOXSK. :
POPRIETOR? AND WHOLESALEDBUCG18TP,
MaylS - Charleston, B. 0.
Y^l?.LIS di CmSOLJU. . .
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
' * AMD
. SHIPPING AGENTS, ?
WILL ATTEND TO" TUB PUROHAS]., SALS AND
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and , Domestic Ports) sf
COTTON. BI0B> LUMBER AND.NAWL STORES,
ATLANTIC WHARF. Charleston, 8. C.
g. WILLIS..fl. B OHISOLM
i October 16 .
? ?;-!-'?-1. j
J 6 II N D - . . AL KI A 8 IBU , ,.
; ? ACCOUNTANT, . !, .; ,?
NOTARY PUBUG AND- GENERA AGENT,
So. ?S Itro4id-?trc*L
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS UUS??KBS IN AD
JUSTING ACCODNTH ol Merchants,md othore,
and in WRITING OP k?*D POSTING faeir BOOB *>,
either m part gr whole, ?ko:.-.;?>? . r January S: j
^jHASBXRhAlV dS HEABHt IfK, /
ATTORNEY'S AT LLV?
. ' A*I> !
SO LI Ol TO RS IN B^UJ.TY,
Ctaaa-lestoU, SV?./
Office ls the Courtbouflf
D. H. cSAMBEBi.Aix, Atty-QenersL . ,B. . BBABBOOK.
Bpeetaj attention wm be paid to the V ssecuUon of
Chums held b v part leo odfaoW? of t b? uta L i - May '4
.-; . ?ara '?'.-' t i i's ."? " 'V'"' mr 'h >
-gD?VAKD DAliY,
GENERAL j CGftoilSSlON ME OH ANT,
I Mo. S? Wnra-en-street t j
NEW WORE.
SOUTHERN TONIC
PERSON AL ATTENTION GIVEN T THE PUR
O048B of sR kinda of MI; BOH ND HE. Boot?,
shoes. Hats, Cs s and Transi, ai d Stow Gooda ?
specialty. \
Consignments of aU kinds of Staple urtielea ?no
general Produce solicited. J
Prompt returps gua-auteed.
EDWARD 1
. jgf. Late of Charily ton. 8. C. ,
mi-WeeXIy ?Moe Currents sent tree ky post.
J an narr nao 1 ?sm
J To ll U S P lt BEYS,
BROEEE, AUCTIONEER ANB\Ci-. ?
SION MERCHAN1.
SALES OF BEAL ESTATE, STOUK9. kONDS, BB
O OiUTIE* AND PERhONAl. PHOj??BTF
ATTENDBD TO.
9 7 BRO? A>-S T ft
CH ABLRHTON, % C. I
ststjrMsUDBKMMf j
Hon. BENET BOMA. W. J. MAwATB, Ba?,
Seasral JAMBS 0ONMRR.T. ft. WABiW Baq.
ftcUih*f ? : : fl j_
I ; ? . F K?? Bi ? TU SSS
VUSUm^SSSSSk^k%& norse P*>*** if uota* the <
JtSTmrnm 'filHrvL ceieorateJ Ooiiae cut-off
ffrn sULlI U Wff E?tfnes, Valve
Sl^fir^^mnrifl Eng?"es. AoT1tl*or0otr*u
II ? ? I fl I i l lMn'*T **! ?FTN<?*V IA
IIB^W??^fcsfSl a?d ^nK^??Clr*i??
lOT^dfscriptlve ilrcular a?i
BM T
Prafl?, (?l?fintc?l?1 QEJc.
^ U K K P O PI
THE ONLY OERTAIN
RAT DESTROYER
WITHOUT
Disagreeable Basalts.
ADOLPH ISA AAC S ? 1ST ' 9
PHOSPHORIC PASTE,
B E BM K TI CALLY
sealed and warranted to
.Veep fresh for all time
tbe greatest discovery
of its Und in the age we
live in. No person need
be'troubled with BATfe,
MICE. BED BUGS br
B0A0HE9, for Mr. Isaacson's destructive remedy is
within the reach of all. Prepared only by himself,
from rare and valuable compounds, ita ebeapnesa is
as wonderful aa its efficacy. Bnndxeds of testimo?
nials nave been received irom all parts of tine United
States
1 he great advantage this SUBE POP possesses
over all similar, preparations ie tho FACT that lils
Cartu Ia* lu it? EfTects,
and free from the unpleasantness of rats dying in
their holes, as it causee tb em to leave tbe premises
to seek sir, and consumes them BO entirely as to
Mo D isa ?rr? sassie Odor.
Kumbera ol refei enees can be made to
Persons ia tilts City,
Who have successfolly used it
BOLE AO.ENTS FOB f-OUTH CAROLINA,
DOW IE & MOISE,
IMPORT*R9 AND WHOLESALE DHUGO18TH,
Corner Meeting and Basel- streets,
April 38 m wi arno Charleston, B. 0.
r? H E BISHOP PILLI
TUE BISHOP PILLI
THE BISHOP PlLtL*I
A Purely Vegetable Pill (Sugar-coated.)
"COSTARV BISHOP PILL,
"is of extraordinary efficacy for Costiveness, Indi?
gestion, Dyspepsia, Headache. Nervous Debility,
Liver com plaint." "Tbe beat PILL in tbe world."
Medical Journal, September 8.
TRY THEM!
TRI THEM!
49- All Druggists m CBABLBSTON sell them.
"COSME'S"
STANDARD PREPARATIONS
. ABS
"Costar's" itstt, floavcb., die.. External's.
"Cottar's?' Bed Bog fCxtcrintnators."
"Castor's" (only pure? Inkjet Powder.
?Only Infallible Reme?lea known."
"18 Jeani established in New York."
"9000 Bokes and Pla,kamanufactured daily.''
"111 Beware ll I of spurious imitation s."
"All Druggists in CU AJBLHSTON sell thom. "
Fdr M, ?5,49 and $5'aises; Address -
"COSTAR" COMPANY,
?O. 13 Bowaitl-iUeet, ??w Yera,
Bold in CHARLESTON, 8. 0" by '
Jj OUODUIOB, \*/l?KMAN di ?O.
March. 23 JJ, y ? seo. lyr.
?
o' ?\?'-'i>. :A';f
JPur?aes the BlooC
For Suie tty Dvumu***? ss wrywsiwre.
Jniv * oar
gcy?ttr giUrw.
#.. ? mtiw\ . v - !
MIHI. ? HEPATIC BITTERS, :
THEY WJim ?WlsPSIA, *
Am> AU. musas er u
STOMACH AND U7ER.
Marr airs aewiwesusn sm* ' . t
; mat s ao x o A. iu 3??AOWV. I
AVQMSTTS, jr JW TOMA *
mm ii tmmok?\ J
OHARLK8TON, IQ. ^
?By*Jhe> ?ale ft? J>r**JVfc* JfewryiU^.?? a
?itiuuiuy ? kwflyr .
Ij?imtotion fitters.
HAT BUICK P ? M E II O ?
DID WRITE AND WHAT HE DID NOT WRITE.
Eight o'clock, and he ls not nero yet 1 How
dreary this little room doos neem, and I am BO lone?
some I 'Ivan o'clock. How I wish ho would como.
It 1B BO lonely here with the children asloop 1 Once
ho loved to ctay with m<, but now, alas I Twolvo
o'clock, and I am BO tired, I cannot ?loop I My
heart acheB and grows ead. I sm growing old, per?
haps. May bo my face is not as fair as once, but my
heart le as warm, though it ls often sad.
ABE YOU DYSPEPTIC,
Nervous, Jaundiced, low spirited, weak, or are yon
sick and don't know what ails you; tben try Planta?
tion Bitters and our word for lt, lt will cure you.
ONE O'CI/OOK.
What charms can he find in that foul-scented
room, hy that dusty table, cutting and dealing those
dusty cards, filling himself with poison, hunting his
breath, ruining his mind, undermining his constitu?
tion, planting seeds of disease, squandering his
mcney, clouded with smoko, tired with excitement.
Is th's happiness ? ts this life ? Is this our mission?
Oh 1 I am so tired, do cotr.e home.
PLANTATION BITTERS.
Tide delicious cordial and fine toole is now bailed
by thousands as the great health giver and re?
storer. Resolve to buy a bottle, and don't sleep on
it Be wise in time. &o'd by all druggists.
"DO YOU GO DOWN TOWN TO-NIGHT, MY PET ?"
"No darling, I have labored enough to-day. Why
phould I flee from home, from happiness, from thee?
Lifo is full short to love- too short to rquander. I
love tu<> phot IRIOJJU uf my i earl too well. No dar?
ling, my' htart ta here; here Ut me keep it company."
PLANTATION BITTERS
Are alwayB pure, tenable. They are strengthening
and invigorating, and are Erhausted Nature's great
restorer. As an agreeable and pleasant tonic and
appetizer, they cannot be excelled.
THEY WHO ABE BICH,
Are they who mind their own business. Find a hap*
i py mau or woman, and the affaira of another trouble
them but a tittle. It is none of your business If the
minister sisees one of the sisters, or one of the Bie?
ters thuB salutes 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 thor* ls tie sm g beb md the
door, in tunnels, and when the night ls dark at the
vestibule of the '?burch, or even ever the gate. Would
you not do the saine thing If the chance was offered ?
A WINE GLASS F?LL
Of Plantation Bitters, taken three times a day, before
each meld, will make the flame of life again burn
? brightly, and illuminate a once wretched existence.
For ladies it ts an elegant and gentle stimulant, just
auch as they require.
' "l WENT TO THE LAND OF STEADY HABITS."
i I wanted to hand several "bricka" down to pos?
terity, and was told by father that with a New Eng?
land girl tor a wife, I could raise more children, grow
more onions, sain more eels, sing more psalms,
know moi e of what waa going on m the neighbor?
hood, hear more' auandaL sleep less nights, have
more relatives, eat more beans, love myself and bate
other H more, and get more out of a dollar, than any
other pert of woman in this happy country so-caUed.
PLANTATION BUTTERS.
_JA. W&i?XS irorio SverWufmaVTWrop^r
tlea), and will fortify the system against dlseafe,
caused bj change of water and diet. If yon are in?
clined to dyspepsia, try E. If you have the chills
and fever, or any kindred disease, by all means take
Plantation Bitters, abey are sold by all druggist*
of repute.
AND HE HAD A FEMALE CHILD,
Whose name was Ho\a Brigbtwater. and who was
twenty-nine yean old ; who wore red stockings, red
garters, metal tipped shoes, green spectacles, and
the prettiest red. bair the world ever set eyes on or
into. Heka, a true New England gah chewed wads of
pine gum. and f> wee ten ed her broth with onions.
Hexa wasn't ao much handsomer than a doll as to
make the doll faint, hut abe was intelligent ; ha fact, in?
telligence was her best bold but one; she was great
on making baby g arm on ts, and had her trunks mu,
packet away, that she might be ready as willing
when the evil hour drew nigh, as she trusted lt would
from year to year!'
IF TBE LADIES BO I KNEW .
What thousand o of them are constantly relating
to us, we candidly believe one half of the weakness-,
prostration and distress exoeritnoed b; them would
vanish.
JAMBS MABbH, Esq.,
No, IBO West Firot-Etreet, New York, saya be
bas three children. The Erst two sse weak and
puny, bis wife having been unable to nurse or
attend them; but she has taken Plantation Bit?
ten for the last ten years, and has a child BOW 18
months old, whloh she has nura ed and reared her?
self, and both an beatty and Well. - Plantation Bit?
ten ie invalnable to mothers.
>?!<!<*? ...[."'".'? .? .. ' . ?' httjfafo .:??;'.}
*? r,?-j : ..>.: v . ;, ii i?> oj ii uta
If** ?? ' .... . . .. .. ;
I tftyP j " ' ." "jV '' ' " 1 . ' . '
. VALTER, MY BOY*- .??
Ben comes a man wbb wa? once rieb. He had
rric-.?s, iud money; ?pd * loving ft tully, ?nd posi?
tion, ?nd liifluenos, and ?ettres^ integrity,
?od ? future of nssrolsesB before bim. But, my
boy, be dont look Uko it now. He waa elected to an
important office Ho forgot the lessons bia good
mother taught bim, and was asked by desi tining
polia" ians to sell bis vote to a par tv of a wind len; he
?ovid not for the Ure of him give articulation to that
little word, and so he fell.
HOW OFTEN DO WE HE AB THE OOMPL A..KT,
from mother aaid fe-th er, that the soo or daughter la
lot wed) that ?.hoy have no appetite; that they fee)
an poid ; that the bead ache* all fits tinto; thai they
tn growing thin and feeble, and that they bara BO
ile nor energy lett. And tba queetkn.a are often
?ked, What aaa? I do for them ? What (kail I give
hem? Our answer la, let thi nvtry Plantation BM
en medeialetr, three times a day, and our word
or At they will recover. /W"**5t''
.?.v.'.'i '* I ?). ( 6j y .< :.;:: IIA v. : .?>?<f--i ic
' . "'T . : . . . .. ihb h : ? rt. * . $fjta
> M - >
AMD HERE VALVE*, m A TOWVO MAN,
?st Uko you and us. ny Bar. Ha aaa wit, sense
dacation, tu'eiiigeiice, friands, an hi floto, and ie
arad. Be baa a kaowledge.of the world, acquired
>y anixlag with ita people Be baa ambition and
he aaane te d in whloh to wm honor, fists and Ala
In? boa), aa bad Fr**nkbn, Fulton, Mon?, and a boat
fothers. Hais nakar Pry smart, but, Yaiter,tay
? y, na'be moots us do you ase Maf axe wa of ao-rs
aaa lu Els ?ya ina httle puffy ridge nader H the
:-aduai taming of tba beaut*fol coman of the
rumth bia mother so lowed te kiss. Theta, cay soy.
? a tad tala of naif atef aaeok. of aUaeaee, of pn
aa'ure death, ef aegaittea sad squandered gilla,.
BaajaahvrY : - M
i, QL^rmUaiS) (Etc.
Q F . JP A N K N I IV ,
CHEMIST AND APOTHECA]
No. 133 Meeting-street
??fl
CHARLESTON, 8. ?" , '
. ?
J
IMlPO^RTRli AND D E A L E M
GBRMAN,
F J? EN Oil,
ENGLISH AND
DOMEgTIfT
m
DB VOS , C.HELMr.CA?MBj^j
'io?
AND
PATENT MEDICINE.
IPBBK?BXD OABXTOIXT AT
AIX BO?BS OF T3E I>AT AND NI?BT^
BT ?BEGUI,AB
GRADUATES IN rpHARMAGY,
TJpon this branch of the bnslneta, the r
PERSONAL care and attention ia bestowed, i
PTJBIT? of tbe
MEDICINE S
Deed in>ompound!Dg is GUARANTEED.
J?
FRESH VICHT WATE1
(HAUTER1VK.)
.ALSO,
VICHY FOWDEBS,
O* ?ire et Import* tte
EACH BOTTLE OB PACKAGE BEARING:
THE GOVERNMENT STAMP.
QONGRESS AND COLUMBIA*
WATER;
FRESH PROB TTIK 8PRM?S.
AGENT FOE TOB CELEBRATE?
BO??BBU>GE ALUM
WATER, ;
' A complete sbsortment et
CK :..'.'; >,, . u . .-> /:*'..TN .
SOAPS,
PBBPUMERIBS, AND
TOILET ARTICLES,
OOMBG, BRUSHES, Ac,
A0BHT FOB
3EO. TIEMANN ?fe, CO J
OKF MR W Y OR.
MANTJ*AOT??KBS 0?
J UKO IC AL AUB D BK V Al.
INSTRUMENTS,
AWABATTJS ron
BVORMISm FBAXJTfJRSIB, fte.
io