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1?K DAILY NEWS. Duly Sixteen. Only sixteen, and lying mere Dead dumb beauly-?oft, golden bair; Hands like ih<- ?.y toldcd and fair Only sixteen. Only sixteen-fa 1 bittsr teirs; Can God want saints ol such lendrr years, "Who have wrought no ripeness from woes and fears? en. y sixte Ob. Only "sixUi n" cu ber ccflln-lid: Must ibe sunny bsir and i-tveet lips be bid. Ano wc stand 1 eip oss, Lor dare forbid? Ouiy ?ixt-cn. Only sixte n-why. her bocks He hero; Bhf is yet but a school-gir stretched on the bier, A sweet child-wi man, how deathless dear : uniy six edn. Only sixteen-and I loved ber I-Oh, God be knew es h what only I know; And 1 m ver dared \ ress her sweet Ups, eo 1 Only sixietn. Only sixteen and lyme there Bead, dumb he; rt y- soit, golden hair; Hunos like tito my, folded and fair (>nly sixteen. A "REBEL" EARL. Etc ls Born in South Carolina-Tarns rp In Calliornia and Tarns Hut to bc a Lord. The Washington correspondent of tho San Francisco Times, in writing np the notabilities of lalifonra who aro now in the national cap? ital, Rives (be following hit of romaneo about one of tho best known among them : Amens tho Ca.ifonuaiis here, James M. Quinn, weil known io San Franciscans, is prob ablv the most celebrated because there is a bit "of tho lomancc attached to his history. I; ls bru riv tbi- : After an absence of twenty years in Bkxwo and California, he returned to Obarlesioo. his native place, and tbore found bis lather aid mother deceased; but an old andiaiiblHi negro woman, bis nurse when a child, bael boen iuirrjsted by hts mother, be? irre ber death, with tho custody of a box, to be de tvend to ber son James should he ever return. TJoon bia arrival in Charleston, ab ,u two years since, the old negress learning ef him. sought him out and delivered the box which she had sn long and faithfully preserv? ed, and. i pon examination ot the contente, it was found to contain papers, documents and correspondence establishing clearly his legal right to a In ige est ato in Ixe and, and to the title of Earl i f Dunraven. He immediately placed hie papers lu the hat da of Messrs. Hughes, Dei.ver & Peck, a law tum of this eily, and Mr. Hughes and Mr. Quinn will leave for Ireland soon, to take possession of the latter's estate. Who smorg his oh' iriends in San Francisco Can tully rea'izo ha? Jim Quinn, that used to be, is now and was the Earl of Dunraven ? Ou i his hint, the Times speaks of Mr. Quinn as follows : The Blrange freak of fortune narrated in our Washingtub correspondence brines to the memoryoi many au o d Californian the lucky hombre ?ho, alter long yours of tho vicissi? tudes of life on tho Pacific const, hos turned up the heir to thu Eir.Uoui of Dunraven and the master of ;i splendid estate, the peer ot the landed gentry of Ireland, r.nd an import? ant accission to the br.ll ian t circles of hibei- j Dian nobility. J.,mes M. Quinn is a native of , Char eaton. 8. C., aud uf Irish ancestry. He . came to California in i arly days, and was par ticulorly knowti at one tim ; as proprietor of 1 the '-Widows," a favoriie resort, afterwards I absorbed in the rush of evet e. Fiuliner in that he went to Portland, Oregon, a\ ened a public house, mude another tai.uro of it, re? turned lo Nm Francisco and put out his shin? gle on Clay-siioai at a saloon called the 'Es- , meralda." Mr. Quit n was quito a character in bis way. Ho generally attended the tus? sions o. tue LuuisLitur , was noted for bis scrupulous uiceU in costume, and a certaiu ' reserved, cistant manner, which, while ic du) i pot tend to increase the number of his casual friends, conveyed tho idea that under his . wa aicoat Leal a ''noble" heart, and that he ?Dterta?ued a high ostini ite and lively appre? ciation of Air. Q uua personally, and that sooner or itv er hu would figure in some bright- : er or loftier sphere. About three years ago becoming COD vin ced that San Francisco was n> . longer tue adventurer's elysium that it had been in tho more primitive days e-f El Dorado, and ' being troubled, withal, by a obronio impecu- 1 aiosity-untortunately too frequent among ! ..forty-niners"-Mr. Quinn wont to New York found his way thence to bis Southern btr.ri place, and there learned the agroeable fact he was an earl nod a rich mun. No doubt tho new-made nobleman will sup? port his honors with due dignity, and with now and then a pteisaut remin s:euce of his political experiences at Sacramento and glance generally at the plebeian lifo on the shores of the Pacific. OE TT LS O MARRIED. Row it Looks to the Bridegroom wheat the Day haa been Fixed. [From the London Leader.] . The prospect of marriage, like r ligion, ex? ercises, aa a rule, a very soothing influence upon tue^mind. Of course, we all know that religion soothes human nature dowa into a kind of spiritual sleekness, which is always enviable, and not always attainable, even by the devout ; but whv the prospect of marriage should always produce a calming effect is not easily conjectured, at all events, by those who want the knack rf knowing ho* to reconcile experience with imagination. The truth, wo suppose, ma.?v be that a man baeom ;S resign? ed wLeu once his marriage day has been Axed. He is conscious that the event is inevitable. The pleasing perturbation of the period ot' courtship is at an ond. Ia a little while he feels that you shall see bis name under the births and before the deaths. The sense of duty of looking happy and feeling pleased is upon hun. He does not 1 shrink at the condition of premeditated matti- ! mony. He is very anxious to look happy, and wben congratulated at every turu by bis V friends, professes himself very much pleased. But he is not pleased, and he is not happy. A good deal ofa-xie-v is generated by tn J con? stant contemplation of tho day that is Uiovit able. Many dubious r? flections upon the min? ute concomitants of marriage annoy him. He will have, first of all, to get married, that is to aay. he wiil have to staud buttoned up in a frock-coat somo twenty minuten or more-hea? ven send that the bride doesn't want a chut al Service 1-botoic a olergymau, Btibject to the pr.vi- .? glances or his dear relatives and friouds assi'mh'eil ?. witn-i??, and. by tli??r prcscnco.to solemnise, if you will, the service. 'J.I.U.. a; wu. uuvo lo receive the oongratula tiors ot even oody in the "e3tryroon?-a ter? rific ordeal. Then ho will have io walk down the church, amidst tho whispeiiug and won? dering gazo of rows of strangers who Lave strolled into tho church to wilma* tho pro? ceedings. T..en he will have to push bis \ay through a erowd of gaping children, nurses and perambulators, imo his carnage. ?Vii this 'kind of thing is dolightful to women, but to men and to neivous men m particular, it is one ol the greattst determents to marriage. But the bridegroom's misery does not end with bis getting into the carnage. Tho silly oosoh man and toot mau have encumbered themselves with m ornons conspicuous favors, und he is dragged through the streets, creating a'moat aa muco wonderment as a new lord mai or in a gilt coa ob. But alt this is trflir-g. compared to what is to follow. Ii ibo bride lives in a sq'iaro he has the satisfaction ot seeing tue no gubormg bal? conies crowded to eaten s glimpse of them en? tering the hou?e. lt fhe h\o- ia a bin. ot, the windows aro filled with hoads, wiiilo servants grin ttiruugh the ?rea railings and crack many horr.ble jokesit there are a lew men about. L she lives IU tho country, a band of hiuds atut yokels Jostle cacti other ab ut the gatewiv and raise a hobroe cry ot welcome wheo th? car? riage stops. Oue wuuld think that matrimony wes a kew invention, and that this marriage wa? the iii st experiment. Alter tue bridegroom bas gone gracefully through the ordeal ef boinir courtesied tu bv several of t tic sei vants ef tho house, whoso faces nrc n flan d with tLo various cougta ulal ory cxpiissions. he has nguiu to endure tuc shaking ot bauds am1 the spasmodic assur? ances if gi od wishes that follcw the arrival . ol the rest ot the puny. Then comes tho U?ak fast. A widened old lady, who has been au intimate friend of h s tam :ly for t iventy y? ais, strivis'for a long time unsuccessfully tu catch .bis eye; wliou caught, she exclaims in a loud voice that tho expects great things from him, when he retun e thanks. Hang her 1 He sits in great misery, tryiu? to look uncoccerneo aud rheeiful, wattine for tho moment when the father of tho brido shall propose their healths. Why are not thew detestable wedding break? fast speeches banished ? The rising of the father faa always preceded by some momoni'o silence. Everybody sympathizes with? very body else. Thu thin man at the head of Ute table is aal'ow, and his eyes bleared. N.r ?outness has wrought this unpleasant effort. Te knows ho will have to reluru thanks for thc bridesmaids, and more than once he inquires earnestly of himself what ho has dono to merit hie present suffering. The father of the bride? groom is thoughtful and pale. He is meditat? ing bis reply to tba toast proDOscd to the health of bis wife and himself. There is infi? nite expectation among tho women, and much dread among the men. But the bridegroom is the most miserable just now. He knows that when ho rises he will not only have to address those whom he can see, but be will have lo ad? dress also whom he can't see. Servants linger bobind tho door ta criticise tho declamation of the husband of their yoong lady. Waiters stand behind, potriflcd bv bis abrupt and nervous rising into immovable statues, holding glasses and bottles ot' cham? pagne. They know their business, do theso attentive myrmidons, and will listen with the most embarrassing silence. But even wbon tho bridegroom bas mado hts Bpeoofa his misery is not over. When the brido retiros to chango ber dress, all the gentlemen cluster about him and renew their congratulations, made clamorous by tho insnir ng presenoe of chtim p gue. Then ho is to say good-bye. Tho bride's little brother sets up a bowl at the loss of bid sister, whioh uo promiso of pantomimes at Cbiis'mas aud boxes of conju rinsr implements can silence. Thc mother-in law is desolatod; she has been crying ever since five in thc morning, and faims away iu I thc arms o? a symnathotic old friend, who en-1 treats her l> Leicu Im, in bor Christian name, when the bride.gives ber a farewell kiss. Tue ! father wipes bi? cye3 with tho napkin which bubas carried wub him from the breakfast table. Amid misery and congratulations the bridegroom departs-tho most miserable ol' the party, tho least ot' all to bo congratulated. No wonder the coutt mplation of mis kind of thing sobers a man. ISo wonder an element of sadness and doggedness porvades th? actions and language of him whose marriage day has been fixed. He is sobered by contemplated contineeucies. Frankly, we pity the man who is going to be married. We cannot extend the samo compassion to young ladies. They can stand any amount of tears, of scrutiny, of hys? terics, of speeches, and the waving of Ians. But man, though not born to be singlo, was not boru to endure tho evils that attend the ceremony of getting a partner. Ho bas to thank society for these evils. Yei we shrewdly suspect a good many more men revenge them? selves upon society by not getting married at all than is dreamt bf in the philosophy o' those wbo imagine that going to bo married is one of the most ecstatic of imaginablo conditions ol beings. # Commercial. Exports. BARCELONA AND A MARKET-Per Spanish brig Enrique-202 halos Up and Cotton, 260 bbls Rosin, 7166 While O k ttaves. Charleston Cotton and Hice Market? OFFICE OF TBK CHARLESTON DAILY NtlYt.,( CHARLESTON. Monday Evening, March 1. ) COTTON.-Iho inquiry from purchasers wa* quite light, with a tendency in pneos rather in favor Of buyers. Sales about 150 bales, sav: 8 at iTAfj 25 at27>?; Iii at 28A?C, Quotatcns continued nomi nal, sa> : LIVERPOOL CLAEsmcAnot?. Ordinary to eood ordinary.27 (5>27)? Low middling.27"i@28 Middling.28<*@ By New York classification we quote: Low middling.28,'^? - BICE.-Thi- grain wa<- in good demand at steady rates. saL-s ac J tierces of cl^au Carolina: 36 at I; 67 at8K; 85 at 8%; 96at8'i; 14 at 8 9-16: 25 at iii ; 52 at 8 11-1C; 64 at 8??c "ft lb We quote com? mun to fair clean Carolina at S&sy,: pood, 8>ia IXc. ^ Markets by Telegraph.. FOBKIOK MARKETS. LONDON. March 1-Noon.-Consols S3J{; bonds quiet and steady at 82%. Evening.-Cc nsols, 93. Eondt. 82 "?. LIVERPOOL, March 1-Noon -Cot on quiet, up? lands llXd; Orleans 12^d; ailes 10.UCO balee. Cor?, new 30s; ol i 31 e. O hors uncharged. Two P. M.-Cotton easier, but not tower. Pork Brm at 87s Sd. Evening.-Cotton dull; uplands, ll%d; Orleans, 12>4il; sales 8000 bales. Corn, old, 31s Cd; new, 30s Cd. HAVANA, February 27.-""utnr flat and declining ; So*. 10 aud 13 0,\al9??. Lard buoyant at 21>ia26. flour active at illall. Bacon advancing at 20. Hams sailed 21; eugar on ed 23. Frei .ht? advancing; for Southern perla, hogsheads 8, boxes 2)^; molasses tor Normern port1) 5>?; southern port* 4%. SAX DOMINGO, February 20.-lhe < offeeand sugar crops tie short, but the tobacco orop shows an in? crease. HA var., March 1.-Cotton easier; tres ordinaire, on the spot If 4 0c. Evening.-Cotton dosed quiet and unchanged. DOMESTIC MABKETS. NEW YORK, March 1-Noon.-Mon.y easy at 5a7. Sterling 8. Oold 31V- '62's, 18%. Cotton dull st aVJfe. Evening -Cotton dull and lower;sales 700 biles at 29j? Flour duli and d -elli dug-superfino s tut* $5 70 ag 26; common to fair extra . Muthera $6 >5a6 90. Whait dull and declining. Corn les, active at an advance- uew yeUow Southern SI 02. Pork irregu? lar and unsettled-new mess $31 87%n32 26, closiag at 'St 87>i cash. Lard fairly a ave-ketti < 10*19tf. \\ blakey ea-1er at 9Ca97. Sugar dull-muscovado 13ftalj. Other groceries unchanged, quiet and dulL Turpentine 54)^56. Rosin $2 4043. Qovern msnta closed steaa 1er. '62's 17. PALTIMORE, Ma oh 1,-Cotton dull and nominal at 39 cents. Flour fairly active at lower rates. Wheat nominal; no ea'es. Yellow corn steadv at 98a9?; mixed dull and lower at &S Oats and rye stead,-. Pork firm at $33 60. Bacon Arm; shoulders 15)?. i iNoiNHA ri. March 1-Flour and corn quiet sud unoban^ed Whlisey dull aod uut-aloible st over 36. Provisions firm. Mes. pork beld at?32. Uacon held at 14al4>i cents for shouldors, and lT.'l tor dear aides, su ar-cu:cd nam? 17*?al8><. WILMISOT JM. March 1-Tur; ent.no .lull at 62. Bosin qu et and stoady at 61 80il 90. i'iudo turpen? tine nothing djue. Tar 5c lower at 82 7J. No col? ton o.i the market. Sto-k held for ad vance. ACOUSTA, Marou 1.-Coltan closed dull and nom? inal. Siles 65 balo-. Kotdpi 25 i. Middling 37o. Lulim'teJ stock on hind 20,100 bale*. SAVANNAH Mrvrch 1.-Cotton dui and no tranoac tlon .. i rices nominal. Receipts 81? bales. Exports, coistwl e. 438bale*. MOBUE, Ma-, h L-Kolbing doing. Rcoolpts 1197 bales; . xpoi t- 701. KEW ORLEANS, Marah 1 -''o'.ton, donut: d and supply 4mit d. Middlings '-'83a cot.ts. Sub s KOO balea Receipts sinon Satur 'ny 4910 biles; exports 1773. Gold 33>i Morling 43'i-. Ne* York ugh? yi per cont premium. Sugar dull and unchang. d; common 12.'jUl3; primo 10??tl5*?; yellow clarified 17>;. Moises; s dui! and unchanged; prime 80a81. Columbus Market. COLUMBU-% February 26.- COTTON-Our own ma kit to-, ay, from sunday, bas bo-n elm fly on the i HMS of 27c tor Northern middlings, i ho ma j >riiy of tho saler bive beeu from g od ordinary to low middlings Very lew .ales nf :>ort ern mid? dling*. F- cory agouti have bought largrly trom wr. houses. Heioton re their pnu lpal purchases have beet m ule ou thc streets mid lu tlc country. ? ippers i-avc tra. sac ted i.o laige ou.-iiics->. Tho asking pries? hive been a ovo tho limit.- of ordeis. Local -pe ulator? havo been al> e io efl".- t but little, i Le disposition ot bol lors lo await higher pi ires s ?isHtio.'gas iv.r. ?ho n coi nts vf Uic wrek ar? u little over a fifth ol those far th - corresponding week la i s aeon 'ibo road- th' n ?oro equally us bad. aud ran und m das j 1 ul ml lhi receipts ber will nut radi exceeding 60 00J biles, it they attila thal moaut Ot thu stovk it is estimated 35U? ba.es ute held by lucil sp'dilator, DI .1 is ci y ..nu section, WOO heavily udv. i.ce.l un. tho i a.ance uc iccumbvra>. The majority in ibis section no not be. io c i he tota crop i f this season wi.I oxocd tbat O' lust i2.430.393 bales) il it rea-hes that quantity. Fainur- buvo not been ab e t > Secure, Owing td me refusal of women io go into the tiuld.s us i. inyla bororx as they bad ta t season. Ike*/ aro u-in^* an ahuiidauce of le ti izer-. and bes di s cotton, aro ylanii g enough gr-1 . far tbe.rp .rpo*?*. i be lolowing ?io the rip rtfui ii o warehouses f?T tho wco : Saturday quint; >ortboru uii-'dliuxa 26c; salo- >61 bales. Mou I y t>.c; sdcslGtfb les. Tue.-d-y ;.t 27. ; lair d. rn iud; s iki*. lui halos; Wo I ncsday oilseed a 2Tu. bu by noon's dino depressed and nominal; sales 221 balt>. lhur*d:> flj.', Uathi g duiug; sales 17 oates. 'I o-dav's Bales U7? bales. Not ex -ceiling 41) ' ole-ol Nor.hom n.nidi n s have b<-- U purcha ed dur.ng .bo ?o>ik. Foe a ?argo lol of cot i.'ti 27o tor Nortiiein mid ihug.i is lo Last bisis ou which it could b . secured Tn? lohowing aru ub ut ibo puces t which tho loles of tiMiay have boon made: Ordinary tUaStJi: goort ordinarx 3 u23>i; low middliuus 26; tniduiinps. Northern, 26;: ; KOOU uiiodlings ?lo. W r. house pales for the w ok 1021 bal a. Wcolt's receipts 567 bales a.-aui t 2385 thu corresponding week ot lost sea. on and 843 the pre vi un s week ol' this year. WIFELY STATEMENT. Stock on hand september 1,18..8.280 Rcetlv. d p.isi. week.5G7 Receivid pronously.42,989-48.66G 1-1,836 Shipped past week.7S4 Shipped previously.20.SG7-27 721 Stock on hand February 26,1869.16,115 .Murray, Ferris dc Co.'s -\ a val Stores Cir? cular. NEW rOF.K, February 27.-Srrnrrs TUBWWTISB has ruled dull dunric tbc past week, with jules on 'thursday as low ne 64c, at which a netter demand sprung up, the market dosing rather better at M Ka S c. Thc sales aio 1010 bois at 54o56c merchantable, and 55>?aBCc for 8 O and N Y bbls. Pate receipts having been delivered for consumption, bulk of our stock is again in the hands ot speculators; exports 8 bbb; stock 0500 bbls. ROSIN-t-omc material concession1) irving been made iu freights, there has been an a live demand for strained rosin, but buders have ionnd no difficul? ty in supt lying then selves without advancing pi ires more than 5c. the market closing tame at ?2 60 tor co.email strained, with line al c florines on the snot and ti arrive. The sales icoortcd amount to 36,009 bbls low grades ai $2 40 for black; $2 43a2 CO -for common straii cd on the spot 1 nd 12 45 to arrive; $2 55 for good strained, and $2 67}Xa3 tur No 2; also 1400 bbls at $3 IS for Nu 1 and $5 25a6 76 for pale and extra palo. Receipts 4719 nbls; since 1st Janu? ary, 76.212 bbls; same tamo 1868. 43.581 bbls. Ex? ports 7383 bbl?; piece 1st January. 21,179 bbls; same time 1868, 32,010 bbls. stock not counted very heavy. Un-'s firm at lull rate?; 'ales of 1000 bbls at $3?i for Wilmington, and $3 80 to arrive; North County ?313 VS. Kee ints IOU bbls; since 1st January. 4118 bbls; seme tim s I8G9. 30r?4. Exports 12 bbls; load? ing for Greenock 1500 bbls; Liverpool 1000 bbls. Easton ?St Co.'s cotton Report. (FOB Till; WEEK ENDINO FEOII?ABT 2G, 13C9.] NEW YORK, * ebruary 27 -THE MAiuteT-Tn our last report ths market closed heavy at 28??>29c tor middliug nuianns. baturday there was a holing that prieus could not bo pushed much lower and bU' er? came in. There was but little < ITered, and tho market hardened aud closed vory s roug at 29c lor middling sales 3131 hales Monday wasu cioso holiday bcrc. '1 uesday tho receipts poiuted to a SOU sidi rabie ta ling oil' from last week aud th? Liver? pool advices showed )?d advance. 1 he demand here revived and the market closed ??c h g .1er. Sales 3967 ?ales, osiddliug 29??c. Wednesday tho leecipts continued light, and the L.veipool B'-ws wisd.sap pomting. a he market closed dull ai d lower, sates lc77 balss at .?ti;,c. 'thursday them.rke: was quiet, but there was no pressure tu sell, must ol the specu? lative holders having sold out Just week. Tu the afternoon there was m 're d maand for low midd ings to cover contracts, ana 23%c was paid, q a ck deliv? ery. sale? 819 bales at 29 V Manch-stor sp'uuers ?-till pursue tho policy of buying less tba:, the oonsu 1 ption, and tho reserve at bc mids is now reduced to 78,000 uales. 'J hey have been encoursgod todo iii s bc large crop esti? mates from this side, aud by reports that planters were holdi g bacs their 1 otton. L was thought that by resisting the adv.mco the planters and other owners ot cuttou on ibis side sou d be f recd to tuceunb aud sell at p ic. a to bc dictated by tho Lne lish spinner. Whether they will couliuue their pre.-eut course or not it is impossible to say, but wc should ttiiuk that tho tacts now be 0 c tuem would convine? them that they had bi en misled in rcga d to tito Situation on this sido. For thc nrsi two mouth? ' f 1-68 ihcy bought freely, and they hold on 1st Mai ch ?bout 187,000 balos ut the null-. Tho con sumpti n 1 n 1st February, 18G9, was estim?t'dat 55 OuO weekh for Great liritaiu. Wo uro informed that ibero has luau no reduction since, und this wo are inclined to be ieve, from thc fact that woods con? tinue dull. In D. ccu- ncr last, whon 'h. re was some talk of reducUon buyers ot g oJs immediately enter? ed he market and pricos advuueud so mu h that "rhurt lim-" wa-- abandoned. If ibero had boen un> movement in that direcli n g ods would have improved, be-ides we snoud have h urd of itbv ra? bie. We, therefore, feel ju-tified in placing thc con? sumption and tho reserve in the mills as above si ti i cd. Ou tho 18th December, thc receipts showed an ex? cess as compaicd wnh the previous year, 132.251 bales. Wo then saul <hat wc should ni t bc sup'iB.-d to see a continued 1 diing off and that wo -bought tho totals on 1st March won il show vcr- little it' any. t-xc.-ss over lust year-tba time hus now arriv? ed-an ' the result has proved that our inf rmition on the subject was correct tho excess hus disa i peared and there is a deo it rf 10,947 bales os com l-arcd with'8C8. i he reeeii ts in March, last y. ar, were as f .low-: Gth. 77,451; 13th, 65 O.vj; auiL 59 210; /.' h. 43.632; total, 245 375 bits. We expect that the receipts tins Maren will be at leusl 4U,i 00 bales le-s, not because planter?. Aili ho.d back, but because tuere is ce.tainly less cet,on in thc country to romo in. In tho early part of this season tho continental spiunci 6 bought tree y here and m the S nilli ulm d erste pikes, 'they also av. dod themselves of the opportunity offeied by iho "heats" anti took largely 01 short coniracjs al low pnces. Kineo 1-t J um ry they havo oought bul little and their stocks are run ein.; down, bo; h a the potts sud the mi ls. Un 1st Fe brum y ihi* flocks wen* reported to be 81 GO bale? against 102 .'>55 bales, they havo taken f oml ng lund since 1 at January only 72,005 r ales a.aiust 120, 6S1.huies lus. year, and the i-hijiui.atH from .his country Tor tho pist two mouths were 0.9G5 agau st 126 5GG bales, A? thero baa been no r duutiou in tho consumption wo expect a much larger continental demano soon. a here has boen but Ii 11 Io vartition in thc markets during lbs w sk. Our prices, not withstanding a fall nf two points in gold, cluse Kc above ihoso of last Friday. Live: pool is }?'il LL her. I ho slrugg e be? tween the American Holders nod the Mai 1 hester spinners still cmit-nues. he former are cou Md:int that tho short sa; ply will ca us un a..vaube soonor or later; and Mancbo-ttr, never having b sn boateu bef rc, is loth to give in. 1 hero have been leueiveit at thu ports s nee 1-t september 1 u.U.SJ* bales, of which ex or. ers have taken 865 196; spinu< rs, 4C4. 763; and iho stocks have Increase! 340,965 ba cs. De? ficit in receipts, us compared wi uh lust yeal. 10.947 tales. Deficit in sbpinente to Liverpool uow 160, 736 bales. STATISTICAL POSTTIOS- 18C9. 18GS. S to K in l iverpool. 281 000 291 550 Afloat from Ind a. 10*,000 ?'00 000 o float from America. 145.000 180 OOO Stock in London. 108.160 92 343 Afloat lor Lonnou. ?U.00J 22,( 00 Stock in Havre. 60 761 40 597 A float for Havri*. 36.219 26.823 Stock in Uni ed s Utes ; ort-. 384 ?63 836 761 Stock m thc interior tow. s. 81.719 90.175 Total.1.202,402 1.17?.244 Fxces? in visible supply. 7JU68 Stock of cotton held by Maivh ster sninuers at the mills now 78 WW balos, same time 1868, 187,000 balee. Middling Orleans, now 12#d, then 9#d. Upland Jc Mobile-. New Florida. Or. cms. Texas. Ordinary. -aaGtf -a30# - a26Ji - ax7 Good Or- -- dinary. -e27j^ -?27# - at7X - s28 Low Mid? dling... -a!8tf -a28* - u28X - &29 Middhng -a29X -a29J? - B29J? - s30 Sales of the week 10.C49 bales, intlu .lag 4255 to spinners, 4904 to speculators, and 1490 to export? ers. Croea rcccii ts at this port for (be week, 21,464 bales, since 1st september 469 "8? balos. boiisi;neespcrsouin > m on nu. naiiroait March 1. 797 bales Cotton. 44 bal. e umo-ties. 21 casis Ba? con. 50 '.oxes Bacon. 61 bbls ..aval Stores, 4 ci ri Lumber. 2 can Wood. 2 cars .staves, loltuilrood Agent, Ki kuattiuk fe Witte, Uraeser k 6mith L D De-au-sure. Wa rd law k i ?row. l'elzcr, Kode ors k Co, O H A alter k C , W W - mi b, Mowry k Co, K J Wi ss k Co. Heeder k Davis Do Utu^ k lia. Frost k Adger, i hu s.o.! k bo mea, Broiln n Co, riuckn y i;r -B, J JJ fc. sloiu, Joinston. Crews k tu?, O ughiirn. Ho ring fe Co, ll coma & Co. ll O'N-ill. OW Wil? liams k Co, Goldsmith k son, ll lUseh'-lTi Co. ? M Hacher, J Adao-r Ac CO, W U t'ourluoy k Co. I-"ort .?! ChHPlfHioii, ?Marciri ii. IJ01tT CAiaJKaNaOAIv. ruasi H o? Tus* MOON. I ast Quarter. 5th, 12 hoers .'3 minutes, mr rr 1 tig. Saw kirton, 13th, 3 koU'B, 25 minutest morning, first Quarter. 21st, 12 horns 3C n>iuuttk, murutJlf. bull .Munn, 27ib. 4 hours. 12 untunes, even ig. SSS" jana. | ma MOON IUSES. HIOB Willi!. l tioiia. C..29 i 6..60 i 9..49 9..57 3 locsdav....! ?..2> j 6..67 1 10..63 10..43 3 Weduesciav.l c..25 ; c..:8 ! ll..56 II..31 4 Thursday-.: 6..25 6..C9 I Morn. 12..31 5 rrldav.j C..24 5 69 | 12..67 1..31 0 .-aiurday... 6..23 | ?.. 0 1 1..4J ' 2..31 7.<nn..av.I G. 21 G.. 1 I 2..43 I ?..35 Arrived Ycslci-tlay. Steamship J W Evortnan, Snydor, Phi'adelpbla left 2??I ult. Mdse. Tu J no k i'heo Get y. ilai.ro .d Agent, D A Ammo, li ? yrn-, J A liowen Bol manu Bios. T U Bristoll. Bisse 1 ir o TA B. umi.sh AI ito, J C. mn-on & <'o. I aracron. I ark ey k Co, 1 M Cater, W ll Chale* il . o Ho? le k Moise, F F t bain an, L Chap?n D.-un.v & l'en y. J osgrove. MeDulf Cuben, J M . BS n k Bro. A W Li ke k Co, Blewiy k Co. U Fe1iim.1i u A: Co, Fihtartlu, anent, Ko&artHi's Utws y\or>: D Kiatiek, ei ll t ruber, J II Graver Mari k Co. J lleesemau Br-, lloluir^' Hou? sloio.it W G cl2cu, E.> De; r> . J il Holmes, t; Uravcov. Kins mau \- Uro. JclToTila fe i o IT ll L nd ne 1, al M?hr tens. Niemaufe Uorger, ii O'neill. 1: Pfopneuhei'M, .1 A Q taekenbusj. U W s . \v A kriun, behr Iona. Mary C liing, Mrs Aim ttoss, street I iros .V Co. WageunrA: BJonsce?. F von >-antcn. Walker. Evans k vgsweal, Werner k Ducker. W L Webb. I lt Wuriu :. bteamship Maryland. Johnson. Balt'morc-60 hours Mdse To Mordecai *c Co, Courtenay lt Tre holm, l.aitrood *goni. ll Bisrboff li Co W Mai scher, J A Qjackenbuah, Uantoue k Co, F F Olia peau, Duwie ? Mui-e. I H Hsebnr. S lt Mar si all. .. M Bird A i :o. J L l-'orgusou. Btenhouso .*t l o.tlH . iowti, W G Whiidon fe Co, lt H UeDowall &-or. Steamer D.ctnto . P.bsor, iUidRers k <:.?. J FonjtUS 'O, UMcEiroy, J lt Priuglo. C King, lites ll fe Co. J Stoiber, Tatt k Howland, J D /'.ike . k Cu. F voa -an.cn, Wagoner k Mo sea, W il Chafo? fe Co. J C Burckmycr, W Steffens, lt M Huller. II c-erd'a fe 1 o. W C Bee k Co, W n Corwin k Co. O 1 ?denian. J Oaropsnu fe .'o. S C Pho-pha o *'o, W Brookiiaul.ri. J Commins, G Crubor, >rnurdi k t;o, 1 Thomson k Co, A Ii Mulligan, W.dkor, b'vaas fe fogbweh. Grae si r fe Smith. W H Wilson, Wi I s fe < lii-ohn. W L Wt bb tl F Biker fe 'o, u uhlmun, H Balwinklu, L D Mown, S Webb li s Cathcart -chrE U Graham Smith, Philadelphia-C da-8 Mdse, lo U F Kuker k Cn, t'an.eion. Barkley fe Cn, G W Williams fe Co. Holmes ? Calder. BuUma"n Bros. McDufi'.'nhen, ?d in-, Damon fe Co, hi-sell A: C -, J ll Duva fe Hon, G W Aitnar D^wle fe Moiso, J Joni-, I W ' ro-. ey, A 3'ol.W -ons. IJ Gordis fe ?'o J E Adger & Co. Jeffords & Co, Clayborn. Her? ring fe Co, una wider. sebr H W Godtrev, Soars, Now York via Delaware Breakwater. Ouano. To T J Korr fe Co, G W Wil? liams fe Co, Railroad Agent SchrNath'i Chuse. small, Norfolk. Va-4? hoar?. 8700 buahelfl Corn^To ? J Kerr fe Co_fgg? -rzi Sehr Paragon, Wah.i, Hertford, N C. 2200 boah ela Corn, To H il Butler. 8chr Emma, McGrath, Combahes. 2160 bnehsls Bough Rica loWC Bee k Co. ZN THU OFFING. Sehr Matthew Kinney, from Kow York. Cleared Saturday. Spanish bric; Enrique, Madueno, Barcelona and a Market-Mordecai k Co. Cleared Yesterday. Fchr Hyne, Clover, Backeville, S C-Risley ic Creigh? ton. Sailed Sunday. Spanish brig Enrique, Madueno, Barcelona and a Market. Sailed Tcstcrday. Sehr Hyne, Glover, Bucksvilie, B C. From this fort. Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimoro, Feb 28. Cleared for this Port. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, at Kew York, Feb 27. Sailed for this Port. British steamship Pioneer, Shackford, from Liver? pool, Feb ll. Shipncws by Telegraph. WILMTMOTOH, Varch 1-The W P Clyde arrived from New York yet^eiday. Wi ath-i very cold. ."AVASKAH. Watch 1-Arrived, bark Mary G Recd from Ha re; sehr Jed Fry trom New York. i lear, d, bark I'onjuiing Jes.-ie for Livarpool; sehr Edward liai j ?or KuwYurk; steamer American tor Baltimore. Memoranda. Th? sehr B N tlawk'ne?. Wyatt, from Boston for Charleston, arrived at yolnies' Bole. Fuoruary 21. The f-cbr xi E Ravmonl, H'gainn, from Posion for Chai lesion, arrived .t Holmes' Alola lebruary 24. 1,I>T OK VESSKLS PP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR WIS POhx FOREIGN LlVKllTOOL. British steamship Pioue r, shack'ord, soiled. .Feb ll Tho Edith Wheeler sailed.Jan 12 British bark David McNutt, UVE h nny, sid..Jan 18 Bark U arri et ii Hussey, lio men ?ailed.Jan 14 Uritigh bri^ CeclUa, JJieirop, tailed.Jaa 6 EA VUE. Ship Patine, Fose, sailed.Jan 4 POUT TALBOT. Tho Courter, Jenkins, sailed.Jan 12 DOMESTIC . flSTON, Steamship Alliance, Syrames. sailed.Feb 20 Sehr Charles fe Ra mi nd. Higcu.!-, cleated. ...Foo 20 Si hr B N Hawkins. Wyatt, i laired.Feb lo Sehr Mary 1' ... .kell. Barbour, eUared.Fob 10 Sehr Annie E Glover. Terry, up.reo 17 ! chi Gale> a. Hale, cleared.Feb 23 Scur carah Cu:.on, AVIS, up.Feb 26 Sehr H N t quirts,-. un.1:.Feb 26 I PlIETLAHD. MC. Sehr S E Adams Donnell, chared.Fob 16 Sehr Eliza bawler, sawyer, cleared.Feb 25 O ' LAIS, ME. Sehr Scud, Coglin?, sailed.Feb 20 WOOD'8 BOLE. Sehr Mary D Haskell, harbour, sailed.Feb 24 ...a ri- K. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, chared....Feb 27 Sehr O C H?lse, U lld reib, cl. ared.i eb ll .*? ehr Boret, Crocker, clean d.Feb Sehr enchantress covert, cleared.feb Sehr ir de Wind, HoU'aiat-, clrarcd.Fwb 24 SchrSWvan. B at.chard, cleared.l en 21 Sehr Matthew Kinney, (Vier. c.eared.1'Vb i7 .-cur Gtoiys H Mil's, Milln, cleared.Feb 23 ?ch<- Lucy A Ol cutt, : ansell, up.Feb 16 cchr Wanata,- np.Feb 18 Sehr Robert Caldwell, Mccormacs, up.i ch 23 8chr N W jucGc, -. up.Fob 23 rlllLvBKLI'lXlA. Sehr Henry Allen, Tatera. up.Feb 15 BALT1MOUB. Sobr ?"ampbell. Torry, up.Fob 13 Behr Laura, Coonina ut.Feb 8 NORFOLK. Sour Magnolia,-. cl- and.Feb 20 Business OXarHs. JOHN D . ALEXA N UHR, ACCOUNTANT, NOTART PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, No. 1(3 itroad-strect. RESPECT FUL LY SOLZ'JIIS BJS1NOSS IN AD. JESTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and olhers, and in WRITING UP AND PONTING their BOOKS, either in part or wholo tc. Januiry ? S HANAUS) de BROWN, ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, Lnneuster Courthouse, South Carolina. WM. M. SHANNON. I JOHN BF OWN. Camden, te. Ca. | Lancaster C. H., to. Ca. February 26 10* CHARLESTON DENTAL DEPOT No. 275 KINU-STItlfiKT, GOLD AND TIN FOIL, AM ?LOAMS M'NERAL 1EETH, Steel Goodr, and every article ussd by the Dentist 2mo Januar? 27 SOUTHERN STEINC1LMAN?FACT0RY E. H. RODGERS MANUFACTURER AND WHOLFSALE DEA LIB IN STENCIL STOCK AN3 DIES, SI KEL LETTERS AND STAMPS GKUCKS AND TAUS BRASS AND CKRMAM SI CV ir, ll KEV* HIrlCS, CHAINS, ?ie. BY THE GALLON OB BlRRBL. AGENT FOU HILL'S PATENT HAND STAMPS BICAL, PltESSKS BRANDING IRONS, ?tm. No. 129 FAST BtY-STKERT, CHARLESTON, 8. 0. . STg- Call and er .mu a specimens. J it. mi ry IS S mos OFFICE No. 275 KINO, < Pl'OSlTE HASbL-STREET. January 27 Srao T U UV Hl? US S HEH TUR SUMTER NEWS, PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, S. O., l< O .B CF TBK BESP PAPES* IN THE UP? COUNTRY; lissa larai: circu ai ion, and affords su? perior ad vantage* as an advertising medium. '1 erins low Addrss UKI; t u r tv, February 22 Propiie'ors. 1 AI 1* U lt TK it S O Jr TEAS, WINES. BRANDIES, Ac, Aiul'Dua'ers tu VBOIUE FAMILY GBO CED IES. WM ri. OOr.WIN k 00. ?S-Goods delivered lo all parts ol ibo City. BAR IKON, SHEiiT IRON AND STEEL, WLOL GUT AND CAST IRON PIPING, STEAM AND MALLEABLE CAST IRON FITTINGS, tor Blcini and water. CAMR?lUN. BARKLEV ?St CO.. Northeast corner Mee ling und Cumberland streets January 1 uno EOS APA LIS Purifies the Blood. For Salo by.D ruggistAt Kverywbe't? July 2? ?40 ljr -{taints, ?ils, (Etc. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., NORTHEAST CORNER Meeting and Cumberland Streets. STE All ENGINES GRIST MILLS CIRCULAR BAW MILLS, and MACHINERY. January 1 f ODO OILS! OILS! OILS ! 1000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD OIL 700 GALLONS PURE WINIER No. 1 LARD OIL 600 GALLONS PURE WINTER 8PERM OIL 600 GALLON.S PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL 600 GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL 1000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBRICATING OIL 300 GALLONS REFINED NEATSFOOT OIL 300 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL. CABIlCltdlW, OAKKLKY <fc CU., N ort heap t corner Meting and Cumberland streets. January 1 (mo BKLTIING j_BELTING ! 5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT? ING 5000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 3, 4, and 5 PLY 250 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE LEAiHER 300 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT LACING 100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT 81 ODS 150 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS 750 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO i INCH THICK TUCK'S PACKING, i INCH TO li INCH DI? AMETER SOAPSTONE PACKING, 4 INCH TO li INCH DIAMETER WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING ITALIAN HEMP PACKING RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OF ALL SIZES. CAHKROV, B A H Iv I. K Y dC CO., Northenst Corner Meeting anti Cumberland streets. January 1 too ROOFING TO. 500 BOXES IC 14x20 ROOFING T-N 300 BOXES IX 14x20 ROOFING TIN 100 BOXES IC 23x20 ROOFING TIN 60 BOXES IX 42x20 ROOFING TIN 25 BOXES IX 12x13 25 BOXES IX 14x20 20 BOXES IX 10x20 20 BOXES IXX 14x20 20 BOXES LXXX 14x20 20 BOXES IXXXX 14x20 BLOCK TIN, Ti NS MA N'S SOLDER, SPEL? TER, ?ra, ic. IN STOliE AND TO ARRIVE. CA NERO 1, I? Al, Kt. KY AI CO.. Northeast corner Meeting und Cumberland streets. January 1 Gao BRASS_WOBK. STEA.M QUAG ES, GONGS, GUAGE COCKS STEAM BIBBS AND SIOP COCKS, 8T3AM WHISTLES GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS WATER GUA G ES GLASS GUAGE TUBES MERCURY GUAGES, LOW WATER DETEC? TORS COPPER AND BRASS WIBB. CAMERON, BARKLHT ?k CO., Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland stree ta. January 1_?mo WHITE LEAD, ZINC, PAINTS, COLOR8, VARNISHES, BRUSHE8, Ac, ?tc. RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS. CAM KRON, UAH KL KY & CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland s'reeta. January 1 Gmo Saffs. MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOi S ASE S Are most desirable for quality, finish and price. ; MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR Cannot bc Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOCKS Please send for a catalogue to MARVIN ? CO., (oldest sa Tc manufacturera) , i , ( 2(i5 Broadway, New York. Principal J721 CheBtnut gt Phila Warehouses j108Bank Sti> cieveland.O And for sale by our agents in the principal cities throughout the United States. * FOR S i LL BY WM. M. BIRD & C0.t No. 203 EAST BAY, CM Alt LHSTUS Decomber 29 lyr WJVC. JVL BIK/ZD & CO., IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINTS, COLORS, ViRMSHES. ' . . [Paint Brushes, Window Glass, Oils of all kinds. 0 PBOPB1ETOBS OF THE FAVORITE BRAND OF URTT.T.TANT PETROLEUM OR KEROSENE'OIL; ARTISTS' AND PAINTERS' MATERIALS. AGENTS FOR HOWE'S STANDARD SCALES AND. MARVIN'S FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF S A F EJ8.'. No. 203 EAST BAY-STBEET, CHARLESTON, 8. 0. January* DM gm* ~~ GUARDIAN MUTUAL 7. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Organized in 1859. All Policies non- Forfeitable. Hali Loan Taken. No Notes Required, LAST CA^H DIYIBEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CEINT. Statement. Policios in forco.$25.000 OOO Assets. 1,500.000 ADUual Income. 800,000 Losses Paid.- 500,000 Officers. W. H. PECKHAM, President. v H. V. GAHAGAN, Secretary. L. Mo.ADAM, Actuary. G. A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent. Directors. Hon. JOHN A. Dix. New York. E. V. HAUOHWOUT, Firm E. Y. Haughwout & Bon. JAMES HARPER, Firm Harpsr Si Bros., Co. cx-Mavor New York. WM. WICKENS, Firm W. Wrlkens & Co. JOHN J. CRANE. Prenident Bank Republic. JOLI?S H. P.IATT, Morchant. WK. T. HOOKES. Wall-street. WM. W. Wniorrr, Merohant. WM. M. VEUMILTE. Banker (Vormilys & Co.) CHAS. J. STARR, Merchant. , , CHAS. G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking WILLIAM ALLEN. Merchant. < Company. . GEO. W. CUILEB, Binker, Palmrra, N. Y. Hnu. GEORGE OPDTKE, ex-Mayor of New York. GEO. T. HOPE, President Continental Fire Iu MINOT C. MORGAN. Bankor. surance Company. TnoMAH BIONBT, firm Thomas Rigney & Co. JOHN H.'SHERWOOD. Park Place. 1 BENJ. B. SHERMAN. Treasurer Now York Steam WALTON H. PECKHAM. Corner 5th Avenue and Sugar Beaning Co.npany. Twenty-third-strect. AABoNAnNOLD Firm ol Arnold, Constablo & Co. EDWABD H. Wiuoiir. Newark, N. J. RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore & Bowne, Law- GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor, vers. W. L. COGSWELL, Morchant. GE01?GE KEIM. General A?ent for South Carolina. Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, Examining Pnysiclan. R. ISSERTTCL, GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON, January 12 6mo uto Office No- 355 Kins;-tarnet. Cn ?.rlo?ton, 8. C. FERTILIZEBS! RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE! THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE. ORCHILLA GUANO! PERUVIAN GUANO? EH ODES' MAN?PE IN ITS PREPARATION. I* MX DE EQUALLY ADtPTBD FOB FAGIN* 'arce crops of Cotton. Cora, Wheat, l'ooac o Potatoes and oilier Root Crons. .J bo M un ul ictu lin,' Deporta int Is oouducted by Frederick Klett, orr c: tho uio.t s -illrul Chemists and Manufacture! H in thc Uni t d vales. ll ix end rsed. approv <] ind recommended by all of the most promlu'-nt Chemists and A ffrteul turista in thc -ouihnru stiles -V can be reii d mon ss uniform m quail ly." always re i .bio, productive of large crops, and UMCX -01100 by any in tbo market, in sha higt perce otago of '. 1 rue Foi tiHz^mr Principles." ' Prue $57 50 cash, or *G5 time, with Favor's acceptance, and 7 per cout interest until ls: December, 1809. ?>i:CniLLA GU ANO-"AA" a fine Bird Quino, rieh lu Phosphites and Alkaline Faits. Price $3? cash HO time. . *. PL.KLV1.VN GUANO-Warranted puro, and always on hand. Furnished at market prices for fan. Analysis of Rhodes' Standard Snperphosphato of Lime. Mois I uro Expelled at 212?.?.5-05 Soluble PLosphoric Acid.9.06 Equal tb Plioapliale Limo.19.78 Common Phosphoric Acid.16.03 Equal to Bone Phosphate.84.99 Total Phosphates.54.77 Limo with Phosphoric Acid.:_.29.68 Sand.00.00 Sulphate of Lime and other Salts not estimated..40.18 . 100.00 The above analysis indicates a Manurial Superphosphate of Lime of the highiet grade ordi? narily found in t'io American market. Its larore amount of Soluble Phosphoric Aeid supplies . an aotive nutriment for th? development and maturity of the fruitage. The Sulphuric Aeid whioh it contains, by chemical affinity with the elementa of most soils contribute to ita Fer? tilizing Properties. To show ita best eflbcts. this Superphosphate should ba applied under and in contact with tho Seed, and with a moderately shallow covering of soil. A. MEANS, Inspector, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia. G. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist. February 13th, 1869. We guarantee that every package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE eha? fully oome np to the above analysis. B. H. RHOBES Sc CO., Bo. 82 SOUTH-STREET, BALTIMOHB. B. February 27 S. RHETT & SON,. 4 AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. HoilroQR ?UL TH LAUUJ4AIA KAILKUAXI. ?JtNFlUI. sUPKBIN'IKNL?EM'!" O* HICK. I CIHULESTON. C. i'J.. F.rr.ta y 13 ihC9 ( ON *MJ ?.FTKU ?Ul LAY, FEURUAUY HIH. (ho PAsRENGKB TRAIN* O? Ute soutU Caro? lin? Uailroad w:ll ru:i a- follow, : FOB AUUUsJA. Leave CbarlCPinn.8 70 A. V Am ve ni iutftuta. 610 P. M Co> ucMna with tram* Cor Mont, omorj, Merapbi* NanhviJIo und *ew Urleauu, via Montgonien au' Granu Junction. FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.?..?n A. al. Arrive al Ooluiimm.' ?6 P. M i. ou neel i: i;; wi cb Wilmington and Maucbotter B*i> road, aa i. i? am don train r vi: oUABLliSTON. Loave AURUBia.8.?>0 A. 9ft Atrlve at Cbarloeton.6 "D P. hi Leave Columbia.7 45 A. M Arrive at Charleston.B.uv P. M AUGUSTA NIGHT EX Ft'.lisa ISCNDA?B EXOKPTK?.) Leave Ctorloetou.7.Sn P. M Arn vu at Augusta.I. IO \. M <;onnoc:iu? with train? tor Memphis, Nashville dm) Lew Oi I.-anti, v a (Jrand Junction. I cave Augusta.4.10 P. Al Arrive at Chr.i loston.LOO A. M ?JOLl'MblA NIGHT t XPRE?ti. I8UMDAIS RXCEFTED.I Leave Charleston.1.05 P. Yt Arrivo at Columbia.4.4.5 A. y Connecting i -undays uxcepted) with Greenville au Dolirrbia Hat I road. I eave i.Tluinbia.5.30 P. ? Arrivo at Charlaron.5.'Jt A. V S MM EU VI ILK i BAIN. Leave Charleston.3 0" P. ll Wive at Suiimiervillo. t.:9 2. > L?avo Summerville.7.Mi A. M Arrivo at Charleston.s.2i A. Hi CAMDEN HUANCH. On itoniiayi, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave UugvtUr.4 ?<- ?. Arri cal Camden.7.'?' P. M Leave Camden.1 33 A. 13. Arrive ht Emuville.9.s? A. M. sjunrd' a. I. ?bAK'i Februar? 16 General -ui erinievilMi'. LEA TH E? AND KUJiBEK BBLTIITG. Steam PacLin? Loee Leather Ki fels and Burs Belt Hooks, &c. FOB SALB BY y WM. M. BIBD & CO., No. 203 BART BAT, CHARLESTON, 5. f. J an nary 6 am? M. L. TILLE Y'S Celebrated Cooltiii? Ptores, M PHlLANTHliUriSr" AKD " CIVILIAN,*' Manufactured at Troy, N. 7., an? for salo by D, L. FULLERTON, AUGUSTA, GA. rESB 6TfVES- STAND ?NUIV? LLTCD FOB capacity, djr b lit?, comch ncc arid Uie (jea eral pu-pote* to which ? O 'k-ii. Stoves arc used. Tho PH M ANTHROPIC i is ewralirav<pl led, and has Ash Drawer; CJD he mad* iulo a six boiler hole ktovo : has cart hw Wri?r Tink ualvainzcd, or enamel lined. A strelly firnt-c'asa MOWO. Ihe . ;i VI i TAN is ol a neat rtcS'gn, end ha? a Hue large Ovrn. Ihie store ran be bsd ?iib. ihe extension Diirk. pix hole?, and re* rvuir when desired For further h.1. ruiudon apply vt D. L. HIL LB i< TON, January 30 Cmos Augusta. Os. P. P TOALE, WHOLESALE AND REI AIL DEALER IN AKD MANUFACTURES O? DOOKS, SASHES AND BLINDS, BORLBECE'S WHARF,; Charl, ?ton. 8. C. Particular attention paid to Shipping. July SO I