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Caprice. She hang the cage at the window; "line goes by," BBC said, "Be will hear my roDin singing, And when he urta hui head,. I shan be sitting here to sow, : And he win bow to me, I know." The robin sang a love-sweet song, - The young man raised his head; The malden tamed awav and blushed ; "tam a fool !" she said, And went on bordering in silk, A pink-eyed rabbit, white as milk. The yoong man loitered slowly By the house three times that day ; She took her bird from the window; "He need not look this way.- ' She bat at her piano long, And sighed and played a death-sad song. BUL when the day was done, she said, ^'1 wish that he would come ! Remember, Mary. If he calls To-night-I'm not at home." So when he rang, she went-the eu ! She went and let him m herself. nf. They sang full long together . Tnelr song love-sweet, death-sad; The robin woke from his slumber, And rang ont, clear and glad. "KOW gor7 she coldly said; " 'tis late;" Ana followed him-to latch the gate. . . ? He took the rose-bud from her hair, , while "Ton shah not !" she said ; He closed her hand within his own, And while her tongue forbade. Her wm was darkened in the eclipse Of blinding love upon his lips. FOREIGNERS AND FLIRTATIONS. jrl?d>u?f Boasparte, net ??Betsy Pat: terson"-The Story of Her Courtship Told Orer Again-How it Turned Out Similar Experiences ot the Present Day-Foreign Flirte in Washington. Among the residents of Washington are Borne charming old ladies who could fill column after column with the social "gossip" of ot bei days. One of these was a schoolmate of Madame Bonaparte, ?nd has mach to say o* "Betsy Pat tera od's" conquest sod tbs way in which it waa accomplished. Of the brilliant beauty and remarkable con -vereational powers'of this woman, whose his " tory had so much af tragic romance about it, her friend says too much cannot be affirmed. She was Justly entitled to all the admiration ahe received, and even now,'that her beauty is gone, iior inwUoct is perfectly olear, and her tanandi readinc-a in conversation have lost ?vtr?o?the fire of her youth. "Mary," she exclaimed, in an earnest address to her friend a few years ago,-to thin lt o' a woman of,my ambition bein ar so crushed!' She showed 'a most beautiful Vkeq/eaa? herself, aa she wa?, t^sooiojadiei, with a -g?rfectly innocent, and surely not wandert ul pride in its loveliness, and aJd, "Do 30a soe how pleased and happy ~%1uQ\\7 That' w*s b?casse all tba time I was Sjttiug tho artist, waa tatting me bow xnaoh be adh?redme; and bow handsome I: waft." She ..was todsho outr ht to aiiow the picture to be copied, but abe indignantjy refused to do so. !?y lng it was for b er gran ti son and no one else ShboM have it. . Tbe captivating ol Jerome "?rte. wai done of malice' prepense. She .. aeard- of his arriVAl in Baltimore,' and tien tho lady who tedi? the story went to visit her at her lather's- cono try seat, a few miles from that city, on the York road, tb? conversa? tion turned upon the newly arrived Frenohm ml Said the visitor: "You must como to see me soon. Betsy, and inset tona par te,71 ' ..I shall come," replied the yowie lady, "prepared for conquest. Oh, to go to Fr ari ce as his wife, ?nd oe the admiration of all Europe 1* A few days afterward she went to Baltimore. "1 heard voices in tbe street," says the friend, "and looking ont the window I saw Bei-y coming ou a jackass.'' In this way it seems tho beauty roda oh to dory. The next day there were races, and Beuy attended them, wearing a whit? wig: It was tbe fashion in those days for ladies to wear wigs of every Imaginable color. A belle might appear ia tbe' morning witb red hair, at noon with .'White .and at night with brown, her own per? haps being blank, ss waa tho case with Miss Patterson's, wt a ch waa of a beautiful shadoof Black-not the inky-black,, or yet the blue black. Weano? her white wig and seated in the carriage wrh other ladies, abe was intro dnoed bv Commodore Barney to Jerome Bona? parte, who was at once Btruok wita admiration qf tho -Grecian beauty," aa she was called, .while, a rival "oe ile who afterwards married one of Jerome's Bud, General Babel!, was known - avine "Roman beauty.? The same dav Gene? ral Smith, "the hero of Mudfort," gave' a din? ner to the Frenchmen, at which Miss Patter aon^ppearod, wearmg her own hair, and com plat?dber conquest on the spot. Jerome told har she waa joj meoh more beautiful when adorned bv ber natara! tresses than she could poaatLiy be in a.ny wig that she never again ? donned one of those monstrosities. . . I I lu the bourse ot a few days young Bonaparte gave a grand ball and Miss Patterson was b's . partner. In the dance he threw over her bead - ? troldlchain. to which was attached a miniature . likeness of himself, set ia diamonds, and the lady bore it off in triumph. Thus tbe engage mont waa mada. Miss Patterson's father, however, disa poro ved, and sent ber awav to What ? termed tbe wilds of "Virginia. " Je? rome's love penetrated evento that secluded spot, and ho burceeded in having letters ear? ned to ber. When Dlr. Patterson discovered thia he made no farther violent opposition, bab brought his daughter home, and in a short time the marriage took pUoe. Wben the young couple were ready to go to Europe, Mr. ' Jftftterson, who was a merchant and ship-owner, < fitted ont one of his own vessels to convey hm danghter in regal style to that France which ?be boped to conquer by ber beauty. Alas ! alas! abe reaohed it only to find every port closed against her by reason of tbe Emperor's . orders. A message from Napole?n that his brother should come at once to Pails to con? sult with his Majesty was conveyed to the> Bhip, and, hopin? all.things, the bridegroom departed, making eure he* could win his sove? reign's consent to hia marriage io a personal 'interview. He never saw bis wife again. Thc Emperor forbade his return to her, and she, 'after awaiting bim in vain, was taken to Lon? don by bar brofaer. There ber son was born She 'met. Jerone once, years afterwards in Florence, ia a picture-gallery. They recog? nized each other instantly; bot the gentleman who had accompanied thedesorieiwife led her awav atones and the next morning Jerome Bonaparte left the city. Bach is the online given by il:sa Patterson's schoolmate of this singular story, which bas been so long matter of history that it is news to many of the present generation. To Jerome -Bonaparte Baltimore waa indebted for tbe introduction ol the waltz, whioh dance at onoe became a favorite witb the young people, while their parents dat; inproved of it e/en more than many of them did of the foreigners who taught it The same ladvteils of sbpping away from her homo after ber father was in bed, for he did not' admire the Frenchmen, and dancing aliment at Bonaparte's ball. Subsequently she herself gave a ball, and oponed it with this - same Bonaparte m that same waltz, and she tells now. with a gleam of amusement in her still handsome eyes, of her daring acts ot dis obedieooe. And, apropos of this same parental disapproval ol loreign fascinators, manifested as strongly in the early days of oar histoy SB 'now, wheo experience has taught te read, for .Vxrant" no account, and for -baron" barren, one is led to inquire wbenee tbe feeling proceeded? Was it from an instinct of self Enervation that the parents of the ladies ore mentioned were disposed to cover t h ir yoong with tbeir wings, fearing the approach ?of the destroyer? The history of Miss Pat? terson has pointed a moral which seemingly her successors have tailed to observe to their profit. She wan. and is, foremost in the ranks of those whose ruined lives have been the conesqnence 'of too' kmpboit faith in foreign fidelity. An ad . ditiun ia mad: to the list ol cases more or less notable year by year, and yet the diplomatic oorps continues to pique itself upon being the pride and delight of Washington, the day star of it 8 society, the withdrawal of whoso be ima would bring black night and min. -In' Dickens's new story, the portrait of Bardies, like that of the Fat Boy. is said to be taken from life. "The Confessions of an Opi nm-r'ater" forms the groundwork of the sketch of Jasper, although Dickens has spent hours in studying the effect of the drug upon Chinamen and their companions in the .Bast End. These opium-eating scenes have, lt is said, been sub? mitted in proof to a physician of high standing for bis suggestions, in order to make them psychologically accurate. Sir Bulwer Lytton submitted me piot ol his "Night and Morn? ing" to a barrister In the form of a case for his opinion, and paid the lee upon it In the ordi? nary form. THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. The Question of Color-Women Printer! Apprenticeship, die. During the sessions of the National Typo graphical Union, at Cincinnati last week, the Committee on Colored Printers reported that they believed lt would be assuming arbitrary power, and contrary to the progress of civlliza tlon and advancement of this enlightened age, for the union to legislate on the color of printers seeking admission to the union, and recommended that the matter be left to the discretion of subordinate unions. The report was adopted by 61 to ll. Mr. Bates, of Memphis, said, it- was under? stood, in the South, that no negro would be admitted to a union South of "Mason and Dixon's Line." The resolution was lost, so this subject remains for the subordinate unions to settle among themselves. ? A resolution was passed encouraging female compositors to co-operate with male where ever employed together. The Committee on Subordinate Unions re? ported that custom should regulate wages until a schedule of prices was adopted. The project of establishing a home for dis? abled printers was considered impracticable. A resolution declaring this union the high? est authority In the printing business, and hav? ing the power to establish general rules in re? gard to the qualification for admission to sub? ordinate unions, was referred. This had refer? ence to the admission of negro printers under the rule previously adopted, leaving the sub? ject of admission to subordinate unions. It was claimed that one onion might admit a negro, and if bis card was refused by others, their charters would be forfeited. Resolutions were adopted favoring a regular system of apprenticeship wherever the influ? ence of subordinate unions can operate. The practice of printing newspapers outside away from the home office-was discussed, but no remedy was suggested. A resolution was adopted protesting against the expenditure of public money by the post? master-general ?o print business cards on stamped government envelopes. The next convention ls to meet in Baltimore. ZANDS EOE THE LANDLESS. Orangeburg. The News says: ''Monday was rather a dull day for the sheriff, as there were few sales. The following tracts weis disposed of by the sheriff: Barton vs. Rowe, lot No. 9, 77-100 acres, to N. A. Bull for $95; lot No. 10, 77-100 acres, to N. A. Bull $100 60: lot No. ll, 92-100 acres, to M. Glover for $75; lots Nos. 12 and 13, three-quarters of an acre, to 8. Dibble for $55; lot No. 2, west of railroad, 20 acres, to Mrs. Stocker for $560; Bollver vs. Riley, 148 acres, to W. L W. Riley for $410; tract 2, 214 acres, to the same for $340; Hooker vs. Hooker, remainder in dower 109 acres, to S. Dibble for $31; estate land of Mette, 135 acres, to T. K. Sasportas for $137; tract 2, 22" acres, lo T. K. Sasportas for $195; tract 3. 89 acres to Mrs. E. Crook for $95." Marlboro'. The Bennettsvllle Journal says: "The first Monday in Marlboro' is now sales-day only In name. Very few people were in town on Mon? day. The farmers were too busy to leave home. Nothing ot interest transpired during the day." Laurena. The Herald says of sales-day: ''The crowd in attendance was. neither large nor Email. One tract ol land was sold by the sheriff at low fig? ures; also, a few small wares " CO MM LUCI AL NEWS. The Charleston Cotton. Klee and Naval Store? Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS. I TUESDAY EVENI.NO, June 13, 1870. J COTTON.-The market opened with a moderate inquiry, and some transactions took place about, on thc basis on 20?;c fl m for middlings, but closed ci nil, weak and nominal. Sales about 150 bales, say 4 at M#; 18 at lox; 6 at 17; 24 at Hjf j 16 at 19; 30 at laVf; 25 at 20^ ; 26 at 20*4'c. Quo? tations are omitted. Rice.-This grain displayed a firmer tendency, and prices were somewhat better. Sales 120 tierces of clean Carolina-?9 tierces at s,1,; 50 at 8 5 16c V lb. We quote common to fair clean Car? olina at 7K@5,vc; good S}j?? 516 fl lb. NAVAL STORES.-There was a good inquiry for these articles, with the following soles : Say 84 bbls extra pale rosin at $4 75@5 26; 64 bbls pale at $4 30(gt4 50; 36 bbls low pale at $3 75@4; 31 bbls dall at $3; 190 bbls No. 2 at $1 63? 1 66; 87 bbls No. 3 at $1 05(3,1 58; 40 bbls black at $1 60. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, Dy steam, dirent nomi? nal, via New York, 7-16d on uplands; ll-16d on sea Islands; by sail we qnote 7-16d on upland cotton, and *?d f? B? on , sea leland cotton. To Havre, by steam, nomi? nal; by sall, nommai at Mo on uplands ind lMo on sea islands. Coastwise to Sew York, by steam, X? ? B on uplands ind ye on sea Islands; by sall, Kc fi fi? on up? lands. To Boston, by steam, nommai; by sall, % g ?ic fi ft on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam, J?C f? Bi on uplands; by sall, somewhat nom? inal. To Baltimore, by steam, %?KC ft lb on aplauda; by sall somewhat nominal. EXCHANGE.-Sterling eo day billa at 22?,'@23. DOMBOTio EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase sight checks at >4 off, and sell at a premium. Out? side they parchase at },' off, and sell at >{ pre? mium. GOLD.-Baying at 12 and selling at 13. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN. LONDON, June 13-Noon.-Consols 92^. Bonds 89*?'. LIVERFOOL, June 13.-Noon.-Cotton opened qniet; uplands io>?ai0;S'd; Orleans loj.'d; sales 10,000 bales. Afternoon.-Cotton, uplands lO^alOfid ; Or? leans lOJid. PARIS, Jane 13.-Bourse opened dull. Rentes 74f 66c. DOMESTIC. NEW YOBS, June 13-Noon.-Stocks weak. Money 4a6 per cent. Sterling, long, 9%; short 10 v.. Gold 13. Bonds 12. Tennessee, ex-cou? pons 62; newel; Virginia ex-coupons, 68 >i; new 67; Louisianas, old 7G,v; new 71; Levees, sixes 74; eights Alabama eights lot; fives ?3K; Georgia sires 88; sevens 95>4'; North Caro? lina, old 48.i4'; new 24>?; South Carolina, old 92; new 82. Flour dull. Wheat dull and la2c lower. Corn dull. Pork quiet at $30 50. Lard quiet; bbls 15c Cotton duU and lower; middling uplands 22c; Orleans 22)ic.? Turpentine c. Rosin $2 05a2 07 Freights firm. Evening:-Money 4a5 per cent. Sterling 9,*ia OX- Gold l2Xal2X. Governments dull and lower; sixty twos lljf. Southerns generally un? changed. Cotton dall; sales 1000 bales; uplands 21 Ti e. Flour dull and declining; super $5 25a5 40 ; Southern common to fair extra $6 25a7. Wheat 203c lower; -winter red and amber Western $1 43 al 45. Corn dull and lower; new mixed Western $lal 05. Park firmer $30 82#a30 75. Lard Urmer. Whiskey unchanged. Groceries quiet and firm. Naval stores quiet. Freights drooping. BALTIMORE, Jun? 13.-Flour active ; wlater higher; Howard street super $5u5 50. Wheat firmer, but unchanged. Corn, white, $1 i7al 19; yellow $108. Oat? 60a62c. Pork firm at $31. Bacon firm ; shoulders 14c. Lard ltXal?,'?c Whiskey betuer. $1 04al 05. CINCINNATI,'.June ?3.-Flour dull, but not lower. Corn dull and declining. Whiskey dull, but un? changed, $1 02al 03. Pork quiet at $30a30 50. Bacon unchanged and in light demand; shoul? ders l3Kc; clear sides 17M? Lard held at 16.^c. NORFOLK, June 13.-Colton quiet and dull; low middlings nominally at 20c; sales 20 bales; re? ceipts 286 ba es; exports coastwise 500 bales; stock 1720 bales. AUGUSTA, June 13.-Cotton market quiet and weak; sales 128 bales; middlings I9.14'a20c; re? ceipts 12 bales. ; SAVANNAH, June 13.-Cotton Inactive, middlings I 20?,'a'-0>ic; sales 110 bales; receipts 710 bales; ex- i ports coastwise 62 bales; stock 22,689 bales. ? GALVESTON, June 13.-Cotton weak, but in fair Jemand; good ordinary 17J?c; sales 500 bales; < receipting; exports to Great Britain 5319; to the Continent 1182; stock 19,896. s MOBILE. June 13.-Cotton dull; middlings 20,>4'c; : ?ales 400 bales ; receipts 448. I NEW ORLEANS, June 13.-Cotton dull and lower; I nlddling 20x0; sales 1950 bales; net receipts 2058, ?o?stwlae 136, total 2192." Exports to Liverpool 3045; Amsterdam 2819; Havre .1589; New York 1170; Philadelphia 207. Stock'94,689. Sogar lix all)?c. Molasses 65a70ft75c. Coffee dall; prime llXalTJ?. Sterling 23Xa24. Sight checks ?? pre? mium. Gold liX. Easton Si Co.'?j Cotton Report, for the Week ending June 10, 1870. NEW YORK. June H.-THE MARKET.-In our last report the market closed heavy at 22>ic for middling uplands. Saturday, on receipt of news of heavy Bombay arrivals and shipments, prices were easier; sales 494 at 22)?c. Monday the market was dull; sales 2115. Tuesday the de? mand was llmlfd, and prices were easier; sales 1107 at 22J?c. Wednesday the market was dull, and prices were lower; the offerings were free, and holders were disposed to realize; sales 1708; middlings 22c. Thursday the market opened*) firm, upon favorable foreign advices, bot closed tamely; Bales 1897; middling 22c. Yesterday the market was quiet and prices were steady; the offerings wefefair; sales 838; middlings 22c. Upland New and Floridas. Mobile. Orleans. Texas. Ordinary.17# 17X 183?' 18X Good ordinary..19?? 19J? 26>? 20?i Low middling...21 J,' 21J,' 21* 2iji Middling.22 22!? 22J? 22?? Sales of the week 8156 bales, Including 33G4 to spinners, 319 to speculators, and 4473 to export? ers. Gross receipts at this port for the week 6409 tales. Since 1st September 669,334 bales. 1870. 1869. Stock in Liverpool. 603,000 435,440 Afloat from India. 162,000 456,000 Afloat from America. 155,000 lo.ooo Stock In London. 26,690 75,220 Afloat for London. 65,ooo 50,000 Stock In Havre. 137,900 37,300 Afloat for Havre. 51,443 104,883 Stock m Bremen. 21,061 9,207 Afloat for Bremen. 4,926 4,889 Stock In Dnited States ports... 244,595 112,645 Stock m the Interior towns.... 48,167 10,931 Total. 1,519,782 1,376,515 Excess la visible supply.._ 143,267 Stock of cotton held by Manchester spinners at the mills, now 45,000 bales, same time 1869, 90,000 bales. Middling Orleans, now 10;?alld, then I2d. The market during the week has been dull, and has declined Keon large receipts at and ship? ments from Bombay, and dall accounts from Liv? erpool. In the last six weeks the receipts at the ports nave been 211,754, against 96,649 last year; but if we deduct the decrease in the interior towns, and show the receipts from plantations, the figures are 187,836 this year, against 55,693 last year. Planters are holding on .to the cotton m the interior towns and to their purchases for future delivery here, in order to see how the wea? ther may be in July and August. When they are satisfied that thl9 crop is safe, thev will probably sell out. The accounts from the South continue favorable, and we have never KnowD the crop in better condition than it ls now. In making arrangements for Bombay dis? patches, we asked oar friends to telegraph the exports from Friday to friday, and from the last Friday of the month to the last day of the month; then from the first day of the month to the next Friday, Ac. These Instructions have been misun? derstood, and our last dispatch was for the week and not for the first three days of June. We as? certained this by asking for total shipments from first Jauuary to third June, and we have altered our tables to correspond. The estimates for the June shipments are from 240,000 to 275,000 bales, against 126,163 last June. The receipts at Bombay ot 301,000 bales ror the four weeks ending fourth Jnne, were against 143,000 same time last year. HOM BAY SHIPMENTS.-By special telegrams from Finlay, Clark A Co: 1870. . Mea,"-.- 1 . Gt. Brit. Cont. OvWi.' Cont.. Exports ist Jan ; ; . . to 31st May, In elusive.462,000 128,000 651,728 150,679 Exports 1st to 3d June, correct? ed. 22.000 2,000 8,421 2,658 4S4,0O0 130,000 iii. 060,149 153,237 Exports 4th to 10th June, in? clusive. 76,000 2,000 60,671 1,054 560,000 132,000 720,720 154,291 Deficit to Great bm am.180,720 Deficit to Continent. 22.291 Receipts at Bombay for the week ending 10th June, 64.000 bales, against 23.000 same, time last year. The monsoon commenced this week. JSvw York Rice Market. From the Daily Bulletin, June II: The demand rrom the trade ls very fuir, and most of the de? sirable parcels are sold w on arrival, t'-ough some lots of Carolina are rather neglected. Sales of 260 bags Bangoon at 7>?c, and 30 casks Carolina .it S.^aS^c. Carolina, common to good, per cwt, $7 75a8: do prime to fancy (8 25a8 75; Rangoon, per lb. 7a7^'c: do gold, in bond, 3a3>?c. From the Journal of Commerce: The market ls firm; with a fair business doing. The offer? ings continue to bc light, while there Is consider? able disposition to parchase. We notice sales or 85 tierces Carolina at s\'.i8>4'c, and 250 bags Ran? goon at 7,'ic. currency. From the Times: Rice has been In some de? mand and quoted stead j ; i-ales 80 tierces Carolina at $812.1.-BS 00 fi 100 lbs. From the World: The demand fair and the market still quite firm on small assortment; sales of 250 bags Rangoon at Wc Murray, Ferris & Co.'s Naval Stores Circular. NEW YORK, June 18.-SPIRITS TD S PEKTINE Has ruled steady, with Bales and re-sales amount? ing to 2625 barrels merchantable at osaSSit'; i loo barrels shipping 39, and 200 New York barrels at 40c, closing rather easier at 38?i. merchantable. Receipts 3174 barrels. Exports 159 barrels. ROSIN.-Freight room ls very scarce, and as a consequence the business of the week has been remarkably dull. Good strained closes rai her steady at $2 05 because of the advance In Liver? pool. Medium continues scarce, but pale ls In good supply, and prices are an average of 76c lower than the highest polut reached within a few days. Concessions of over $1 barrels have been made on some lines, which of course, strengthens the views of buyers in favor of low prices. The accouots from abroad for extra paleare good. The sales amount to 6000 barrels (nf which 3000 are pale) at $2 05a2 io for strained ; $215a2 50 for No 2; $225a4 for No 1: $4 50aC for pale anil extra pale, and $6 50a6 76 for window glass. Receipts 20,363. Exports 7384 barrels. TAR-Continues very dull, with only a retail business. Prices nominal. Wilmingtonf2; N> nh County $1 80. Receipts 723 barrels. Exports io barrels. Receipts by Railroad, June 13. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 169 bales cotton, 121 bales domestics, 40 tierces hams, 1G8 sacks oil meal, 93 bbls naval stores, 7 cars lumber, 3 cars wood. To Railroad Agent, J Wiley A co. Graeser & Smith, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, J Marshall, W S Henprey, W M Lawton A co. Smith A Chapeau, A B Mulligan. J C Mallonee, E Welling, Frost A Adger, Gil Walter A cn. Mowry A co, W W Smith, W C Dukes A co, B O'Neill, D A Ammo, and Schachte A Touhey. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 35 bales cotton, 677 bbls naval stores, cars lum? ber and phosphates, kegs nails, tobacco, mdse, Ac. To Kllnck, Wlckenberg A co, Pelzer. Rod? gers A co, W K Ryan, J Marshall, Jr, S D Stoney, Kinsman A Howell, Barden A Parker, Goldsmith A Son, G W Williams A co, G Gibson A co, J Ro? dolph, P G Snowden. J K raise, Mowry A Son, C D Brahe. Shackelford A Kelly, A J Salinas, Came? ron, Barkley A co, A O Stone, H L ChLsolm, E Welling, W Bradford, and Railroad Agent. MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUNE 14 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Falcon. Horsey, Baltimore-left nth Instant, Mdse. To Mordecai k co. P U Trenholm. Railroad Agents, Adams, Damon A co, J & Adger & co. Jeffords .t co, II G Brown, Mowrv k co, J C Blohme, B Feldmann A co, W <J Wliilden A co, J N Robson, J H Graver A co, B O'Neill, Taft k How? land, C D Brahe & co, J A Quackenbnsh, E Perry, Cameron, Barkley A co, Stenhouse A co, it Teck lenberg, T M Cater, Claclns A Witte. J D Aiken A co. Walker, Evans A Cogswell, J L Tobias, it A A P Caldwell, Steffens, Werner A Ducker, U Klattc A co, Laurey A Alexander, and others. Sehr Ann S Dens, Garbatl. West Point Mill. 92 tierces rice. To J R Pringle A Son, and W C Bee A ce. SAILED YESTERDAY. Brig Josie A Dcvereaux, Clark, Liverpool. LIST OF VESSELS CP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR TU IS PORT, FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. The Kathleen, Lester, up.May 19 DOM E~S TIC. BOSTOfc*. Brig Lewis L Squires, Tyler, np.April SI Sehr Helene, Bahrs, up.May 18 NEW TOKE. Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, cleared.May 31 Sehr Wm Bernent, Penny, up.-.May 12 Sehr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, cleared..June 10 Brig C V Williams, Thomson, up.June 9 PHILADELPHIA. Steamship J W Everman. lllncklev. cid.June u Sehr Z Steelman, Adams, up_.Juue 6 Sehr Veto, McCarthy, up...??.June l BALTIMORE. Sehr Joseph Baxter. Buxtet clea red.May 27 Sehr Henry Castoff, Damon, cleared.June 2 Sehr Wautauga, Munro, cleared.lune 5 Sehr Neille Moore, Merryman, up.June 6 3chr C Miles, Ponefl. cleared.June 7 Sehr G V Streaker, Van Gilder, cleared. i. .June 8 Sehr Wenonah, Noyes, cleared.June 10 ROCKTORT, MS. Sehr S R Jameson, Jameson, sailed*..May 29 NORFOLE, VA. 5chr Geo H Squires, Tiramons, cleared....Jane IO gUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER. Manufactured and for sale by Dr. H. BAER. octs .No. 131 Meeting street PoTt?otioit Sitters. ^ GLORIOUS CHANG That any Bick man survived the treatment of fifty years ago, must be considered a proof that human beings are veiw hard to Kin The lancet, calomel, cantbarkles and drastic pur? gatives were then the order of the day. The phy? sician played mto the hands of the apothecary, and the unfortunate patient was drenched morn? ing, noon and night with prostrating medicines. We live in a more rational and conscientious era. The importance of support in g Nature In its conflict with disease ls now understood. Complaints in themselves weakening are no longer aggravated by artificial depletion. They are met with TONICS that rally ?he vital powers and enable them to de? feat the enemy. Chief among these allies of Na? ture, in its battles with slokness, ls PLANTATION BITTERS. This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet anchor of the feeble and debilitated. As a cordial for the aged and decrepid it has no equal among stomachics. As a remedy for the nervous weakness to which the tender sex are especially subject, lt humperaedlng every other stimulant and nervine. In all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid, it acts as a specific in every species of disorder which undermines the bodily strength and breaks down the animal spirits. Wherever lt is Introduced lt becomes a standard article -a medicinal staple. Druggists, although their profit upon it ls emili, find it absolutely necessary to keep a preparation for which everybody Inquires, and for which nobody wiiij accept a substitute. Ix ls to-day the most popular med i tine in the civilized world. Extensively as it is advertised, Its best ad? vertisement is the beneficial result which uniformly follows Its use. Every bottle sold In? sures the sale of at least hau* a dozen more. Un? like other stimulants, it braces and fortifies the system wi th ont exciting undue cerebral action, The cheering effect which lt produces upon the mind is not momentary, but permanent. There is no subsequent depression. It does not, as ls the case with all other stimuli, beget a craving for ex? citants. OB the other hand, lt soothes and calms the nerves, com bining, strange as the anomaly may seem, inequalities of a sedative and gentle ano, dyne with those of a tonic and lnvlgoranl. The perfect purity of all Its ingredients, their admirable adaptation to the purposes .they arc intended to 'subserve, the judicious pro portions in which they are combined, and the scientific skill with which they are blend? ed, render this famous article at once the most potent and the mott harmless of all known tonics and alteratives. Sold by all Druggists. apr26 Special latices. ?Sf PHYSICAL DECAY.-IT IS NOT at all surprising that the aged haman frame should wear out-that a heart that has been beating day and night without ceasing over four thousand times an hour, over ninety-six thousand times a day, for fifty, sixty or seventy years-a Btomach for the same length of time digesting Its contents, a liver elaborating ita bile, A-c, should require assistance and support. We must expect functional derangement, fee? bleness, long sleepless nights, mental weakness, Ac-in other words, physical decay. This condi? tion of the old and infirm can be vastly benefited by a tonic and strengthening medicine, which is permanent in its action; which will invigorate the system, strengthen the nerves, give energy to the circulation and Invigorate the stomach; one that -.rill brace up the depressed spirits, and sup? port the falling strength. This friend to the aged is SOLOMONS'S BIT? TERS._JnHl4-tuths3 '?jar THE LIFE SUSTAINING OR GANS.-The two organs which minister most di? rectly to the support of the body, are the stomach and the liver. In the former the first procees of digestion takes place under the action of that powerful solvent, the gastric Juice. Thence the food, converted into a pulp, passes Into the duo? denum, where lt ls subjected to the actl?fh of the bile or gall, flowing from the liver, and of the fluid generated by the pancreas, or sweetbread of the system. These secretions separate the nutritious portion from the rest, and lt ls then taken up by the absorbent vessels and conveyed into the-.chan nels of circulation in the form of venous blood, while the waste matter is discharged through the bowels. Unless all these processes are duly per? formed, disease of some sort ls Inevitable, and the best of all medicinal agents for preserving or res tiring the tone and regulating the action of the three organs-the stomach, liver and Intestines by which the three-fold work ls carried on, ls IIOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Indigestion Is generally accompanied by constipation, and the general cathartic operation of the Bitters Is no ?ess important In cases of this kind, than Its tonic effect upon the stomach and the biliary gland. Beauty of person as well as health, de? pends In no small degree upon the regularity of the excretive functions. A sallow complexion, a thick, opaque coarse skin, a tainted breath, rush of blood to the head, loss of memory, headache, and extreme mental depression, are the usual ac? companiments of costiveness. A course of the Bitters will infallibly relieve, 'and finally banish these obnoxious symptoms, while invigorating the stomach and promoting healthy action in thc liver. The genial vegetable stomachic and alter? ative, strikes at disease in its primary sources, the assimilating, secretive and expulsive organs, and theoures lt effects arc consequently thorough and complete._JonlQ-CnA-c JET-A GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE From the ame when, In 1834, Dr. RCOGE discov? ered "Carbolic Acid" and Us extraordinary medi? cal effects, nothing In the history of Medicine ha.? equalled lt. Largely ased by the French physi? cians m treatment of consumptive and scrofu? lous diseases, lt was Introduced by the Court Phy? sician of Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, Into Prus? sia, and from thence to the United States. No? thing else of the present day can ec/'ai HEN? RY'S SOLULION OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR. PatlentB get better after only one dose hat been taken, and we cordially recommend lt to the public-fEdltor "Argna." JanlT lyr JS- MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD. Essays for young men, on thc passional attrac? tion of the sexes, and the happiness of Tuuu M A UKI Acs, when perfect manhood and perfect womanhood unite to consecrate thc nnion. Sent Tree, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. may24-3mo3_ jar AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE TRUSSES.-Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured. Sent postpaid on receipt of io cents. Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, Ne? Vork._'lecift jar IF YOU WANT LAW BOOKS, LAW BLANKS and Legal Printing, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 16& Meeting street, opposite Charles ton Hotel, Charleston. S. C. decl4 ("rn o H jar AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD Eyes made new, easily, without doctor or medi? cines. Sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents. Ad? dress Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue. New York. _ declS jar MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY on the Cause and Cure of Decline la Premature Man, the treatment of Nervous and Physical De nllity, Ac . "There ls no member or society by whom t his book will not be found useful, whether suer, per? son holds the relation cf Parent Preceptor or Clergyman."-Medical Times and Gazette. Sent by mail on receipt of filly cents. Address the Author, Dr. E. DBF. CURTIS, Washington. D. C. septl lyr (Ellina, Crockern, Ut. ^ILLIAM 6. WHILDEN Sc CO., DEALERS IN WATCHES, JEWELRY, S il ver- Plated war e, AND FANCY O O O I) y - IUFOKTEBS OP CROCKERY, CHINA A>D GLASSWARE. CHINA DINNER SETS from $35 to $75. CHINA TEA SETS from $8 to $25. CUT GOBLETS. $2 50 to $12 per dozeu. CUTjCHAMPAGNES, $2 50 to $10 per dozen. CUT WINES, $1 25 to $8 lier dozen. CUT CORDIALS. $125 to $0 per dozen. CUT LEMONADES, $2 50 to $6 per dozen. (TUT TUMBLERS, 75 cents to $12 per dozen. DECANTERS, $2 to $12 per dozen. TUE IMPROVED GEM SELF-SEALING JARS all sizes EXTRA PIECES FOR CHINA SETS. PRESERVE DISHES. BOWLS. BUTTERS. SUGARS. CREAMS. CROCKERY AM) G.LASISWA&KE ron COUNTRY TRADE, IN ORIGINAL PACKAGE?.} AT WHOLESALE, No 1U7 31 BETING ST. OFPOSITE UAVXK STREET. AT RETAIL, No, ?.">-". KING STREET, CORNER H KAU FAIN. may3 FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS, (SANTONINK.) They are purely vegetable, Rafe and sure. Tr?e best In use. For sale ny Di. H. HA ER, No. 131 Meeting street, oct6_Wholesale Agent JUST RECEIVED CARBONATE OF AMMONIA Bicarbonate of Soda Cream of Tartar Fresh Hops. For Bale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. DAER, octa No. 131 Heeling street. ?ailroab 5nrjrjli?s. STEAM ENGINES AND ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES. A fall assortment of BRASS and IRON FIT? TINGS, for steam and gas-fitters and plumbers. Steam Gnages, Guage-cocks, Low Water Detec? tors, Oil Caps, Tools for machinists and black? smiths, Bellows, Ac. For sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, mch24 6mo Charleston, S. C. Jj E L T I N 6. A large Stock of Leather and Rubber BELTING and RUBBER GOODS, Including Manhole and Handhole Gaskets, (all sizes.) Hose, Sheet Rub? ber for packing, Pure Vulcanized Gum tor valves, AC. ALSO, "Regulation" LEATHER HOSE, doublcrlveted and of approved manufacture. For sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, mch24 gmo_Charleston, S. C. QUCUMBER-WOOD PUMPS. The cheapest and best PUMP now in nae. They give no taste to the water and are applicable io every locality. For Eale by CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, mehi! 6rao Oharleston. S. C. S TEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, S7?EAM PUMPS, CIRCULAR SAW . MILLS, Single and double-acting Lift and Force PUMPS, H. Dlsston A Son's Celebrated Circular, Gang, Hand and Cross-Cut Saws. Also, Miners' and En Ineers' Supplies in great variety, Shovels, Plck& ic. For sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, mch24 arno_Charleston, S. C. AR IRON AND STEEL. B English and American Refined, in bars English and American common, in bars Boiler Plate and Sheet Iron Bolts, Nuts and Washers. For sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, mch24 6mo Charleston, S. 0. WHITE LEAD, COLORS AND PAINT 0 I Ll Pure Raw and Donble-Bolled LINSEED OIL English and American White Lead Paints in Oil. in great variety. ALSO, An extensive assortment of BRUSHES. For sole by CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO. Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, mch24 6mo Charleston. S. C. N AILS, NAILS, Ofthebest brands, Including Parker Mills and CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO.'S unequalled "Ne Plus Ultra? CUT NAILS. ALSO. A full Stock of Wrought and Cut SPIKES. ? For sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, mch24 6mo Charleston, S. C. 0 IL! 0 I L 1 OIL! Winter Strained SPERM, Extra Lard C. B. A Co.'s Engine Oil, Parophenc Spindle Olive Oil, Cotton Seed Oil White Oak (West Virginia) Oil. For sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, . mch24 fimo_ Charleston. S. C. pIPEFOR GAS, STEAM AND WATER. Sole Agency of MORRIS TASKER A CO.'S pas? cal Iron Works. Atetoreof CAMERON, BARKLEY 4 CO., Comer Meeting and Cumberland streets, nich24 6mo Charleston, S. C. S Railroads. OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. 1 CTIARLKSTOK, S. C., May ll, 1870. J On and after Sunday, May 15th, tho Pa>senger Train- upon the South Carunna Railroad will run as folioWB: FOR ArorsTA. Leave Charleston.8.so A. u. Arrive at Augusta... ....4.20 P. M. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.10 P. M. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.8.00 A. M. Leave Columbia.7.4.'. A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.39 P. M. Al'U L'STA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.8.30 P. M Leave Angosta.fl.Oo P. M Arrive ?t. Augusta.7.n5 A. M Arrive at Charleston.5.40 A. M COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Leave Columbia.7.5U P. ?1 Arrive at Columbia.0.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.45 A. M. . SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.2.50 P. M Arrive at Summerville.4.10 P. M. Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M Arrive at Charleston.8.25 A. Y CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbia Passenger.Trains on MONDA vs, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and be? tween Camden and Ringville dally, (Sunday*) ex cepted,) connects with up and down Day Pa* HO tigers at Ringville. Leave Camden.<U6A. M Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. M Leave Columbia.1.00 P. M. Arrive at Camden.5.40 p. u U. T. PEAKE, majl3 General Superintendent. itlaciiinrrrj, QEastinfjS, Ssc. RICSSON'S E CALORIC ENGINE. SAFE. ECONOMICAL, DURABLE. ?SKS NO WATER. KKQUIitKS NO ENGINEER. Having mode arrangements for manufacturing this ENGINE on au extensive scale, we arc now prepared to furnish to all desiring a light power, t!:e best and most economical Engine ever offer? ed to the public. ? DELAMATER IRON WORKS*, KOOT OF WEST 10TII STREET, NEW YORK. BRANCH OFFICE: JAS. A. ROBINSON, mav30-3mos No 13U Broadway. JAMES CONNER'S SONS UNITED STATES TYPE AND ELECTROTYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTER'S WAREHOUSE, NOS. 28, 30 AND 32, CENTRE STREET. CORNER READ AND DUANE STREETS, NEW Y ?*R K. A large Stock of ENGLISH AND GERMAN FACES, both Plain and Ornamental, kept on hand. All Type cast at this establishment ls manufactured from themetal known as Conner's Unequalled Hard Type Metal. Every article ne? cessary for n perfect Printing Office furnished. jan20 stuthamofl* Mistz??axieouB. _-^.-NfljC "JgKOCH MOBCAPS SONS' (fTAPUSHnn ??09.J (.iii Washington rtieet, N. Y. Is Better and Cheaper than Soap. melli tnth6mo9 T HE FOUNTAIN SYRINH&E. SELF-ACTING.-NO PUMPING.-NO AIR INJECTED. The hest universal SYRINGE in the market. lt is recommended by the drat Physicians of the counnv. lt H sd simple that lt cannot get ont or order. There ?re m valve*, and nothing ihat will cor? rode. One will last a lire time. Dr. Jos. H. WARREN, un ?misent Phlslclan, of Boston writes tn the manufacturera: . ..From the fact of its simplicity and correct principle In thc structure rf jour -Fountain Sy? ringe,'and for ?he easy.manipulation, practicable result, ucd comlort to the panent, I have recom? mended this instrument e*ten*ive!yt" The Profession are invited to call and examine the apparatus. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BA ER, Ne. 131 Meeting street, mav?,o Anent for South Carolina, av - THC CROATTTi feagan. , *dff?tT>~. . 3 af""sSB DYSPEPSIA*INDIGESTION j W?^" SOLU EVERYWHERE, rfrfl j JlnwiEMoisE&DAVlS jj^1 PROPRIETORS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS N B. The Commissioner or Revenue has decided that any dealer can sell this article without a special license._? _men ?a Pmm * THIS YEAST POWDER IS CONVEN? IENT, economical ?ml wholesome. Try it, lryoa wish to j rove ?ts ?>ti|M-rlority not only over other Baking powders, but io Hie n inmon methods of raising dough, ?or making Light, Sweet and Nu? tritious Iii-cnlr, Rous, Com Bread, Buckwheat, and other griddle cakes, and Cakes and Pastry of every variety. Put up in tins, net weight, as re? presented. Sold by Grocers throughout the United States. Manufactured by DOOLEY & BROTHER, Proprietors, No. 69 New street, New York. rochl4 mws.lmna_ TRISH ROOFING FELT..< li ? THE BEST. CHEAPEST AND MOST DL'RABLE Material for Rooting known. For sale hy CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.. Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, rach246mo_Charleston. S. C. M A N II O O D IllOW LOST-HOW RE? STORED ! Jest published In a scaled cuvehpe. Price six cents. A LECTURE on the NATURAL TREATMENT and Radical cure ol Spermaton hca or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debill- ' ty, and Impediments to Marriage generally; Ner? vousness Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits, Men? tal and Physical Incapacity, resulting rrom self abuse, .Vc, by Robert J. Culvcrwell, M. D.,- author or the -Green Book," ??c. "A boon to thousands PI sufferers.-' Sent under seal, in a plain envel? ope, to any address, posipold. orr receipt of six cents or two postage stamps, bv CHAS. J. C.'KLINEACO., No. 12T Bowery, New York, PostoUlce Box No. 1586. Also, Dr. Culverwcirs "MARRIAGE GUIDE," price 25 cents. mny7-stutli3mos 5tar Shirts yjr }i\ MATTHIESSE?, No. 291 KING STREET, CORNER WENTWORTH, AGENT FOR THE MANUFACTURERS. OF THE CELEBRATED STAR SHIRTS! EACH QUALITY OF SHIRT IS NUMBERED. ' PRICES AS FOLLOWS :3 NO. 42.?2 00 No. 62. 2 60 No. 72 . 3 00 A NO. 92. 3 60 fab3 5m03