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TH if) DAILY JSEVj OURSELVES AS OTHERS SEE A Visitor^ Impression!? ot* Charles! Prospects-A A orthern fcstiniate ol Phosphates-Thc Orphan Houee Alarlcct System-Cost of Living how Price? Compare -with those of North-Thc Artesian Well-MB?n .fcc. Mr. J. M. Francis, the editor of tho (N. Y. ) Iim9s, who recently visited Cha ton, has written some interesting letters r paper about things in our city. We i some extracte : CHARLESTON AS IT IS. CHAPLESTON, S. C., February 17-We spent altogether nearly a week in this bis City. We never cease to remember tbat was the hottest hotbed of secession, and in Charlestou wer<> concentrated and devi ed the malign mfluenecs that brought a the recent terrible civil war. But ou. wi penalty ha;? it paid for the sinning ! T ie mourning throughout tho city for loes of dear relatives and friends; a large portion of the white young men of the p1 in the prido and vigor of lifo, were swept a to untimely graves by tho uuspaiitig han war; the wealthiest citizens, tho most rot and affluent were reduced lo waut. in man] stances to abject poverty. Surely Charla has been awfully ec ..urged and mercile punished for lt? rebellion. But of the now: lt bears an ancient appearance-an for that matter it is old. for it was founded hundred veare ago. It has been dreadfully vastatedby firee. Large sections of the cit will be remcni;>ered, were burned over a early period of the war. 'Ibero has been ' little, r. building. The crumbling walls blackened rules still remain as evidences ol gr??t fire. Few buildings compar?t! were destroyed by Gilmore's shelling f the "swamp angel battery," but many i more or lefas injured, and ycu may now on every hand where the Yankco iron tefl marks." Charleston is gradually iruprov: however; its business men ?re slowly getl npon their feet again, and trade is incrcasi But it will take years, many years, to bi back tho old prosperity to thc eily. Tho pl has passed thiough an ordeal of fire sword that came near destroying it altogetl but battle-ecr.rrod and exhausted of can and energy as she bas been, mauy cf the 1 citizens, who were the heaviest sufferers, at work with all their abilities, and in a s; of most commendable enterprise, to rec struct their own fortunes and restore conan ciarprosperity to their atv. Even now th is a good deal of business Cone in Chariest and more will como as the people acquire ci tal to rebuild the waste placos, auu as South gains wealth to bestow patronage. B estate is at n very low figure. Wc were sbo a fine building occupied by tho First Natii al Bank which with the site cost some $45,i in gold before the war. It was pureba? by the bank corporation about a year a for $11,000. Wo were assured that real i tate generally can be bought for one-third one-quarter what it wonld readily bring eic years agc. And it is sow held at coosi erably higher rates than it was a year as But the incubus upon tho city is its large del amounting to no less than $5,000 000. 1. bolt railroad stocks tor a portion of this indebtc ness, but we believe they yield very little or i revenue. Think of such a load upon tbo ta Sayers of a city whose entire population, bo lack and white, is probably not ten thousai larger than that of Troy. Yet it could casi have been carried by Charleston as it was, ai still it may be borne if returning prospcri comes as is anticipated by its sanguine bu ness men. Now, however, it is a very he&' burden-probably mote oppressive than ti millions would be to Troy. Tho business m< say,?however, "Give us one largo cotton ci o with any tning like the present ruling price and Charleston will no more be discr?dite she will snap her fingers at 1 lie debt, and .will not in the least impede our prosperity Speaking of cotton, the whole bou th is pi ayn for a good crop and contiuued high pnces, d daring that this will not only put them upc their feet again, but place them in a positk where they will he enabled to walk right alor in prosperity. ASPECTS OF CHARLESTON, RESIDENCES, AC. There aro many points of interest ?to tl Northerner hero at Charleston. Everything i fact is as different from tho North as coul well be imagined. The streets are lot. g au narrow, running from river to river--tb Ashley and Cooper-and cross at regular ai gle?; the residences are set np high from th ground and built mostly ot wooli, althoug there are many of brick, covered with mas ti and painted fight colors, with wide corridor upon two or three sides of tho building, sur rounded by ample yard room and the beaut i! u foliage of the live-oak and magnolia, which an green and fresh the year round-the whole bc mg enclosed by a high brick wall or wpodei fence, through which yon pass by a door o heavy gate made more secure by lock and key King-street; the pnncipal avenue for ret ni trade, looks very much like Congress-street n Troy. There are some fine stores, however and quite a brisk business is going on. THE B ATTERV. There is a beautiful placo callee "Tho Bat tery," extending along the east sido of the citi fronting the harbor, upon which aro some ? the finest residences of the place. In th< grounds of Mr. Trenholm, ono of the members of the late Confederate Jabinet, is a gtotU imported from Europe. This grotto is a a tr u c ture of stone above ground with several open? ings in which are aquariums, and upon whi:h are growing rare plants, vines and mosses that bear the appearance of growing out of a bed of stone. IBM AND OTHES ORNAMENTS. -The live oak and the magnolia ore the native wood to be seen in great abundance all about here. The five oak with its wealth of mose pendant irom its branches almost dipping the water or Bweep:ng tho ground, is truly beauti? ful, and the magnolia with its waxen loaves and magnificent blossoms is the pride of the State. Ki thor of these might rive name to tho State rather Hun tbe palmetto, for so far we have seen lew Dalmettos, and but ono in Charleston, and that on Front-street, carefully -boxed in to insure its pro ection. Tho moss which crows in such luxuriance in the swamps and on hiebet- laud, to i. Li au article of home consumotio i, and export also to some extent. It is Liken from the trees and cured bv expo euro to tho a r, cut up and used for making beds and pillows, lt u almost equal to curled hair, and wah a hltle Yankee manipulation ccuidbemidf to quite equal it, I^bould say. THE PHOSPHATE BEDS. The apparently inexhaustible .v-ds of nhss pbato discovero i in land? lying ur,.ra the river, one section distaut not more than six mile? from the city, promise a sourco of large i evo? nne anti rapid'y increasing wealth. Cartful ohenucal analysis proves the superiority of tuis material as a fertilizer. It is dug up iu large quantities a foot below the surface of thc ground, and bears unmistakable evidence of lormativu i- li?0 ?->nrso of ??es from ;"nea of animals. Indeed the original bony shapes aro often preserved. Think of it; compacted bones some teet in thickness covoring au are? of hundreds and hundreds of acres 1 How came they there? Home wonderful convulsion jot nature must bay? destroyed the auirnuls and concentra'ea the carcasses within thesu dis? tricts. Hundreds of laborers are now employ? ed digging eut the phospbaio. It is first wash? ed and then ground to a flour like lime, lu its crude state, properly washed and prepared for grinding, it ie readily purchased tor tiffy dollars a ton I So it will be seen tint thc own? ers of the ph'.sphato lands possess tbo means of working out v.ia.th almost without luria. And tho uso uf the phosphate, chi mists tell us, 'viii accomplish wonders in restoring worn out lauds ?nd m increasing tho productions of the soil. It tho half that is clu med tor it bo true, the discovery will pi ovo as valu . bio for South Carolina as that i f gold has beni lor Cilifornia. t ho whole South, too, will paitic: pato in the benefits by securing a superior fer? tilizer for tho increase of it? cotton and other orops. THE MARKET BUTLDINC8. The mai Let budd nus ot t h?rtesten cover an area ot i v loss limn six shurt blocks. <i separate building ou i ach. with s'.reat? intervening Lo? ta ecu int m and others running on cacti .-ido. The ediheeb aie piovided \>iih stalls on cuber 8idu una a ?ldc passage way between, so that ono may wuik through one building, across tho stice: and tbiongu another, and so on in etiaighi une ail ibu way from Mcotiug-stroc to the n \ er whai L 1 here are a h un u red or more neatly urruLged stal.s. lh pi duceis for mo?t part lease these stalls al a emu.I icm td, and aro thus enabled io sell directly to the ooobunit-r, so avoiding tho intervention of nixing and oltentimes monopoiiz ng middle mw. Ii was to secure cxeniptio." from this evil both to producer and consumer that aucu exitm-ivi market facilities were provided by tho city. The idou. is a good one, and the poi.oy altogether betten than set? ting apart a s.reot for m i keiiug on particu? lar day? as in S.ato-sircet. Alban?. It ?eeuroa substantially a trco u.arkot system, bo<11by oou-pe itioiT, and reaBOuab.e puces. Tho plau in ono lOim or another ou^-ht to pie vat J in Troy and all other laigojpkces. These Charles ton marketa are conveniently arranged, and there is a wholesome appearance and an air of neatnesa throughout their who e extent. They are a sight to behold on a SatrnJay night, ail alive with people, gas reflectors from the cen? tro of the roof m a straight hue through thc six long buildings, emitting a brilliant light upon the Btirnng multitude. All the early vegetables aro now on sale in great abundance -everything in fact that ministers to necessity or gratifies thc epicurean desire-and I may say neie tliat prices are a croat deal lower than they are with u-j at thc North. Best beef fifteen to twenty couts per pouuti; ogg* twenty to twenty-five couts per dozen, and everything else in proportion. "Why is this thus ?" AMESLAN WELL. Thcv havo in Charleston an artesian weil of a depth ol'twelve hundred au I fifty feet, thc water spouting up ubovo tho surlaci into a large lank, smoking with heat ?nd gai. Ct is of a temperature of somo eighty-five degrees, is soft and vcrv smooth, to Ita taste, and is nn pregtiated with mineral qualities, rendering it a verv inerrant and health-giving medicinal waler. For lad: ev and stomach dirhcultiesit is said to be a really wonderful curative ageut. it has a little ot thc salmo taste of our Saratoga water. It does not operate as a cathartic, but its effects upon the system aro sensibly and beneficially raaltzed after drinking two or three tumblers full. The city owns tho well, tho water is freely Riven away to all com?is, and tho hotels aro abundant? ly supplied with it. On tho grounds bath? ing houses have been erected, and baths may bo obtained at a reasonable once. The I well end adjoining premises havo been leased by thc gentleman under whose superinten? dence the enterprise was or?rinally developed, and he is now boring for an additional supply of water, haviug already reached a depth ot moro than nine hundred feet. Ho wants moro water tor bathing purposes, and ultimately for bottling as the medical value ol thc water creates a large dcniaud lor it, as we havo no doubt it will in time. With proper cntcrpriso and efficient business ability, this might soon bo made a valuable pecun ary interest. As it ie, tho beueute of the water aro confined to Charleston, and tho little compensation for it is restricted to the trina ll income from baths. A MODEL OBPI?AN B^ZSK Chariest.-ti cati bj st of one institution un? surpassed by any of its ?Kiud perhaps in thc country, end that is It? Orphan House. It was founded in 1790. and ha?, neon the home of two thousand threo hundred and toity deslituto children. It ia delightfully situated, occupy? ing one entiro square with its beautiful gar? dens and ample play grounds. Ibero are ac? commodations tor five hundred children, thoueth at present thoto arc only about three hundred in the house. Children of all ages up to fourteen years aro taken and well cared for ia every particular. Tho educational disci? plino is especially atl ended to. I he present teachers aro all graduates of Ih? institution. A beautiful little chapel is connected with tho liousoiu which volunteer fccvicuja held every J Sunday afternoon by tho clergy7 of the city. Thc house is supported by thc freo gifts of thc citizens, which were liberal before the war. but since then, with tho people to poor, it bas been and isuowahard stingglc for its maintenance. Its managers, however, hope by strict economy to carry it over tho o hard times, and that it will live to sec botter days again. MAGNOLIA CEMETERY. Every town, both largo and small, has its cemetery. Charleston bas its "Magnolia Cemetery." Ibo drive to this beautiful "homo of the dead," about two milos from the eily, is over a level shell road, liued on cither side with its elm and oak and muguohas. There aro three burial giounds nour together, tho "Bethany "for thc Germans, tho "St. Lawrence" for the Catholics, and tho "Macnolia," which take us name from Carolina's favorite tree. Works of art have not contributed to much to thc beauty of this place as nature has doue. In everything that tho formation of land and water, luxuriant grouh of n agnificent old oaks covered with hailing moss and ivy, ai d the unsurpassed magnolias, might coi,tni.uto towards beautifying the grounds, this spot is replete. INTERES TING FROM WASHINGTON. A Party Ci isis-General Grant and the Vitra Kadicals-.Boatwell's Motion Grant's it pi ii ion ( once-ums Geortria -Bon Wv ell Said to liavc Backed ?own. Thc Washington corrospondont of the Balli? more Gazette, writing on thc 23th ult., says: A party crisis is rapidly approaching, and the fact is keenly appreciated by the violent members of. he Radical faction. General Grant is fast developing himself and tho several "conversations," lately telegraphed from this city, are, in tho main, true. Ho may bo regarded as already "on tho war path" towards tho reckless propositions of Congress, and his foot-prints aro ovon now plainly discernable in and about the na? tional capitol. A case m point will illustrate, air. Eoutwell, chairman of tho Committee cn Reconstruction, had given notice that he would, on Saturday morning last, call lor a vote on the bill annulling tho present State government of Georgia. It was well known what the result would bc. Georgia would be remitted to a military despotism and her privi? leges as a State in thc Union be scattered to the winds. Tho Hon. Pierco Young determin? ed in the last resort to appeal to the President elect, and for this purpose he Bought aud ob? tained an interview with Goncral Giant on Friday last. The General received him cor? dial y, and listened earnestly to his statement. Mr. Young speko of tho impending danger to (he Stato of Georgia if Air. Boutwell car? ried out his programme, aud explained how Govoruor Bullock had defeated the effort made by tho Legislature of Georgia to. submit to tho Supreme Court of that State the question as lo tho right of freedmen to hold ornoo-the only question now at issue between tho State anil Congress-and an issuo too which Congress had just surrendered in tho proposed constitutional amendment. General Grant promptly answered that no one could deny tho fact that Georgia waa a State in tho Union and now untitled to reproontation in both branches Ot Congress; that Congress bad. by solemn enactments, declared thia fact, and that it waa no more m tho power of Congress BOW to remit Georgia to a state of military iovernuiont than it was for Congress to annul tho Stato government of Now York or Massa? chusetts. He s.d.I ho could never sanction any action on tho part of Congress which contem? plated nn intcrlor.nco with the Stato gowrn tnont of Georg a, and that bo would lako occa? sion to conimuuicatn with .lie chairman ot tho Couiuiittco on Reconstruction. Mr. Yonng then alluded to what ho considerod tho fixe i purpose of tho dominant party in Con? gress, us regards Georgia and tho otbor Southern States, when General Grant inter? rupted him by saying that ho had hopod it was perfectly understood that he had noon elected tho President of tho country aud not the President of a political party, and as tho National Execu.ire he ?mould con-kier aud protect, as lar as his constitutional powers en? abled him. tho righta and interests of ali sec? tions. That tins pledge will bc faithfully observed finds an earnest in tho fact tl at wnen the Reconstruction Cum nutt ec met on Satur? day mominsr, Mr. Boutwc l, instead of calling lor a vote on his hill annulling tho Si ate Gov? ernment of Georgia, announced, to tho greet surprise of his Rulical colleagues, that he hod concluded to lot tho bill go over to the next Congress without further acion on thc part of tho committee. This unexpected tors m e?^. ' ? seems lo warrant tho belief ;nat tho Jirlli^mshcd. chaiiman^ -~'a0t by t.ue 0y, has somo Cabluet aspirations, bau received a reve? lation irom soma quarter which influenced Ins action. The interview, as given above, between tho Georgia representative and General Grant nw furnifch tho explanation, ornerai Grant's Cabinet-Pardons for vpn ii j; ter anti Arnold - Tho i amar loton I'ase-Par.iou of Lamar-'I tic President Prepared to leave the While House-extra Cabinet Mcctin?. A Washington telegram, of the 1st instant to tho B tlttmore Sun bays : General Giant stated to-day that he had conclu td that bu would not ntako known tim names ot those ?tho are to comprise his Cubi not to anybody, not even the nominees tno.u BOIVOS, unid thoir na*uua ate sent to the Sen ale and that tho no.ui.iooj would bc as itiuoo Burptisedas anybody eJso . lieu they load mu announcement ot their nomination. General Grant bOuiu the Siato Depart meut to-day to learn what had brm the eus oui among Pr. si ilenta heretofore us'to the date ol mc appoint? ment ot Cabinet officers. It waa found that as a moncra! thing the nominations have been mudo within a Y:ry few days alter tho inauguration of tho President, two daya being about tho avui agu time. !. is expi o'ed that, in view of I lie tact tl:a the prcb t-nt.m> mtiers of the Cabinet will resign on thc 3d of Muach, thus leaving tho hoadB ol depart? ments vacated* General Grant will nominate his Cabinet the day after hrs inauguration. Ii is understood that thu President has directed pardons to bo isausu for Spang.ur and Arnold, now imprisoned at tho Dry Tortugas tor complicity in tho assassination of Mr. Lin? coln. The President also proi.o?es to pardon Gazziway Lamar, who waa trio, in Docembor, 1865 by a military commission tor comb.nmg aud conspiring with others to defraud the United States by etoulioT cotton belonging to tbo government, valued at about $20,000, which cotton have been captured by the United States troops aa the property of the Importing and Exporting Company of Georgia, which company, il was alleged, was O'ganized to run the blockade. Lamar claimed that the pro? perty belonged to him. that it was not rebel property, and appealed to tbe Secretary of the Treasury for restoration of the colton, but was refused. It is alleged that afterwards Lamar made an attempt, with partial success, to appropriate tbo property lo himself. He entered suit to recover tho samo, &c. The military commis Pion found him guilty and sentenced him to five years' imprisonment and a fine of $25,000. Lamar entered a pica to tho jurisdiction, and claims thai ho committed no offence punish? able by martial law, and that ho seized the pt opei ty innocently. The Prosident has all the papers filed in the Executive Mansion prop.rly endoisod, and ready to be transmitted to tbe departments to which thoy belong, end he is now prepared lo vacate the White House on the 35 of March and leave il in possession of the officers of tho metropolitan police, to bo occupi3d by General Lira nt if he should choose to do so on the 4tb ot March. An extra session of tho Cabinet was called thia alteruoon at three o'clock. Within a few minutes of that hour all tho members ot tho Cabinet had assembled, thc object of tho meeting, it is said, was to dispose of certain important matters which could not wait until the regular Cabinet meeting on Tuesday next. TUE REVOLT AND AFFAIRS IN CUBA. A correspondent of thc New York Journal of Commerce, writing from Washington, says: By private letters received hero from the Cu? ban juntas in New York and Havana, I ler.ru thal, thc revolutionists consider that all is going well with them. They have fifty thousand men armed, though many o' them imperfectly. The Spaniards have not thirty thousand, but they ate better aimed. Their volunteers aro composed of tho lowest portion of tho popu? lace, including even jail deliveries. Tbe feel? ing among tho Cubans is good. The yellow fever will help their cause. C?spedes, the head of the revolutionary government, is fully trusted. The New York Herald's Washington corres pondent adds the following : Tho attention bestowed upon Cuban mat? ters recently in Congress is due to the efforts of General James H. Van Allon, of Nc rr York, who arrived here a few days ago from Havana, after an interesting voyago in the j acht Henrieta. During his brief" sta j in Cuba General Van Allen had clandestino interviews with several revolutionary leaders, and was put in posses? sion of valuable information to be communica? ted to our government. From his own obser? vation, and what he heard from the people t.bout Havana, the General has no doubt what? ever ol Ibo speedy success ot the revolution? ists. When be left Ciba he proceeded to Charleston, and thence hurried ou lo this city. On Friday morning ho had a long interview with General Grant, to whom ho communica? ted tho iiitormation he bad received trom tho revolutionary lesters, and explained tho earn? est desire of tho Cubans t& have our i overo nient recognize llieir independence of Spain. General Grant listcued with much interest and spoke strongly in favor of givinn some aub8tuiitial recognition to the struggling Cu? bans. Ho was in favor of not only passing a resolution of sympathy, but also of autiio r.zing the President to recognize thc indepen? dence of Cuna, whenever in his judgment ho might deem tbo situation suchas to justify the ??tcp. General Grant cons.dcrod that tho United States was under no obligations io Spain, seeing that she had afforded every ac? commodation to Confed?ralo ve sols and blockade-runners during tho lato nb Ilion. He authorized Ueucial Van Allen to represent his views to senators and congressmen, and to state that ho favored tho passage of a strong resolution. Accurdiu^ly, General Van Allen went among the senators and representatives, and tho result has boen thc introduction or the two resolutions in favor of Cuba. Senator Sherman's resolution is strong and quito ac? ceptable to Cuban sympathizers. It is be? lieved it will bo reported favorably by tho For? eign Relations committee. ASSESSMENT OF PHOFERTI:.- Wc understand that Ur. Jacob Levin, the energetic and inde? fatigable assessor ol property within tho limits ot tho City of Columbia, has completed h s labors, and returned bis assessment to the County Auditor. Wo learn that his aggre? gates are in tho neighborhood ot tho following figures : Taxable mal estate, $1,874 CSO; per? sonal property, $893 777; total, $2 768,407. Non-taxablo real estate, consisting of public buildings, churches, 4c, $2 307 000. Mr. Levin, wo believe, is thc first assessor who hos completed his return, and when thc extont and diversity of his labors is taken into consideration, merits high commendation for his zeal and industry, iho-e who are ac? quainted wah him, feel every confidence that his return will bs as distinguished tor its accu? racy and fidelity as for thc piompuludc with which ii has been executed. [Columbia Phonix. \ ^ QLommcrri?I. Kxporta. BARCELi'NA-Per Spanish brig Boulia- 12S ba'cs Upland Cotton, nu bbls Rotin, 60,000 li et Lum? ber NEW YORK-Per steamship Charlo*toa-C37 bales Upland Cotton, 54 tierces Rico, 79 hales Yaru, C9 packages Sundric, 9 bales Waste. Charleston Cotton and Klee .Harket' ObVICK Oe TUE CU Al! LESI ON DA ILV NEWS, I CHARLESTON. Wednesday Evonlnc. M Teh 3. ( COI TON.-The narke', was chnrac cr z<?d Dy more animation, tho transactions bein? mainly by ODO buyer for Spanish a.ctnmt, pricos coutinuin? with? out change. Sales 70U bales, say i at 25; 2 at 20,4 ; 1 at 26; 3 at 26X; 6 at 27; 10 at 27,??; 01 at 27>i; 15 at 27fc;19at28;618at2?J,i;23at 2*%. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary .26??@Qiy? Low middling.27??@28 Middling.28>iQji By New York cl-sslfioati n wc quote : Low middllug.28 RICfc'.-ibu oQu.ing etock of ?his grain was light and prices b mer. Sales 3'J tierci s, s-y 10 at 8%; 29 at 9s. Weq oto comuiou to fair clean Carolina s) g*-d 8>t@8J{e. Markets by Tclcgruph. FORLTQ21 MAURI TS. LONDON, March 3 -Noon.-Romli 81>?. Two P. Rf.-Bonds 813? LiVEiirooL, Mureil 8- . oom-Cotton flimir; up? lands 11 Ji<J; Orioaus U&u; salie 80.0 bal..?. Brea? stuifs un banded. 'iwo P. M -Cotton firmer but not hight*. DOMESTIC MAItKbTS. NEW Tons, Marca 3-Noon -Money e::sy at Ca7; steriiug Gold 32tf. G2V, 17J?. Cotton firmer at 19>?c. Evcnlug.-C'ottou opened steai 1 closed quiet ; eales 1600 bali"- at S9a29X- flour dull, heavy and lower; superfino State SE G'jaf. 20; common to Cuir extra Southern t6 95a6 SO. Wheat la2e lower. Com closed dull; new mixed We.-tern 9fc; joKow South? ern SI. Bork st?dv; new S32a32 26. cloting at $3l 87 cash. Lard firm; kettle !9?{a'9??. Whisky a shade tinner at %>^aU7. CaroliLa rice lum at i)\al0. Su^iir Blondy. Cutfrc and molas os dun. Tvrpeutiuc 5li51: :. Rosin unchanged. Freights dull and dc cliuing. Colton by steam 3-1 G; sail ){. Governments olostd strong. Cl's 17>?. Bouihern securities him. Mouey closed easy at 7. t torliug 9. Gold closed weak al 31% PALTIMUBE, March 3.-Co'.loa ?nnor. ilour fanly activo but wouk. Wheat finu-r; prime old $2 20. Coin steadj ; prime white 8.?.K7; yellow 90J 92. i 'nts fi m at f>6a75. Rye sic: d nt Si MLl 5'J. Pork firm. Bacon more ao ive LL il2.l '20>?. CINCINNATI. Man h 3 -Fioui in a oder* todemand Corn ui'chongcd. Providions dull a..d droo. iig. Mes* pork .32. Bacou negleciod und imnnual ; shoul terni; clear sidos 17J?; Hams 18>?J19X. Bald dull at 18J? ST Louis March 3.-Wh akry e'aadr ct 02. Bork steady at 532 50 Bacon thoulders clear lidca 17>i?l7Ji- Lard 19. LOUISVILLE. Miuvb 3.-Pork ?32n32 CO Laid 19. Uaroo Hiiouldois Mi; clear sides 18. Whi key 91. AUGUSTA, March 3 -Colton opened with a fair de? mand bute osed dull; sa'es 039 bali'?; recoipts 219 bales; middling 27c. SAVANNAH Alach 8-Cotton qulol and steady; mi Idlings 28 ocuta. Loccipt. 305 balo*; oiporta cojatwitrc 4G0 < ali s MoniLE. March 3.-Cotton firm; demand fair; 8dea80t) bales; ?ow udd'lUng2G??o; receipts 45 nales; oij orts 3197 bjtcs. NEW OULKANS. March S-Colton 8tlff.T; mid? dlings 2S>,? icnts. Seka 2800 bales; receipts 2121; eiporls 129 Gold rift. Sterling ll. Sugar dull and nominal;co nmonl2Xal3;primo 15!?.il6J< ; yel? low 17K- Molasses dull anj lower; prime 72)?a75. Macon Marlie t. MACON, Mareil 1-^OTTON-Thc prevailing char acte- of the niar..et ihrough the week just closed has been that of almost noiform dullness. The un? favorable advices fromabioad gave buyers ground to demand concess'ona. which holders were firm m rei USIER to grant in view of estimated Bbort supply in the loreign markets. To-day the n arsct was dull, and it clo8td 126'?c f"r midd inge; a choice grade 26??c. The sa'es to-day were 108 bales; receipts 58 bales; shipments 82 bales. Sa o* f.r the weak 1071 bales; receipts .74 bates and shipments 1349 bales. MACON COTTON SIATEMENT. Stock -"cpu m ber 1, ?68. 1.32G Received tbls week. 474 Received previously.53,030-54.104 Total. 55,730 Shippe d this weet.1,319 Shipped pievionsly.44,847-40,190 Stock on band this evening. 3.534 Wilmington Merket. WILMINGTON. Ka-ch 2-" M.-T ?RPENTTNE Has a-ivanced 10 doe ai.d 3il obis changea hands at $3 for s ft, and ?1 2J, for hard, per 230 lbs. sr-miTS TUBPI NITRE-Sale ot 30 ?bls at 50J?c per gallo -ra rket closim; weak. ROSIN-No s .les reportod. 1 An-Is ow cr. Sales of 531 bois at 82 C5, and 350 do at s2 GO 1 cr bbl. CORN-2100 bushed received and sold on private terms-8Ui po6ed at SI 02,? ncr bushel. TEAS-0U0 bushels cow sold from vtssel at S112J? pcrb.ishel. TIMBEE-Six rafts sold a! SC 2"o6 50 for ordinary, and allai2 for prime and extra milL Consignees per tsontn (aiolina Itallroail Marek 3. ?G5 bales Cotton, SS bales Domestics, 24'JS bushels Grain, li bbl- Naval Stores. 73 pactases Bccon. 1 car .-tock. To Railroad Agent, Wardlaw A: ?'arew, Ken? dall k Dockery. Frost k Adger, G W Williams k Co, stenhouse k Co, Pclzer, Rodgers k Co, ? H Hop pock, Mowry & Co. Caluwell k Son, Dowling k Co, G H Walter k Co, W K liyan. J Ii ? .-?loan, Graeser & smith, Walker, Evans k Cogswell, R O'Neil), J N Hobson, A Tobias' Sons, B Coma k Co. Tideman k Co, Clagboru, Honing k Co. Elinck, Wickenberg k Co, W S Corwin k Co, G H Gruber, Goldtimilh.it Son. Consignees per Northeastern Kailroad March 3. 20baUs Upland and 6 bales Sea Island Cotton, UGO bushels hough R ee, 82 bbls Naval Stores. Lum? ber. Wi od, -tock, Mdse. ka. To Reeder & Davis. J A Quackenbn.-h. Prizer. R dgirs k Co, Bischoff & Co, J Marshal), J', W K Ryan. (; Voigt, J W Ham lett Mowry k <:o, Kirkputn k k Witto, Frost 4: ad gor, Mantoue Ai t'o, G W Williams k Co. Monett k Wharton, Uart k t o, Howard k Uro, C Gravclov. J M Caldwell*: Son. Johnston, Crow- Ai Co, J A smyth, A B Mulligan, J O A Mooro. .1 N .Wigfall, Muzvcks k Salters, U ti sub-istence Department, stenhouse k Co, Graeser & smith, Goldi-mith Ai Son, J Cam; sen k Co, ? W 1 manuel, Ingraham k bon, Railroad Agent. I'asscnseis, Per .?team ah ip Charleston, for New York-C Feel, A Powell, 1> F Druphj, Mr Diap-n, Miss May and nurse, J Lyman, J 'iwiblos, W II hiw and wife, Mr Flynn, N F hitler, J Cramp, and ll in steerage. P?r steamer Kniilie, lr>im Georgetown, S C A DeLancy, Mr Middleton. J J Pringle, A Pudigon, Col li H Re d lt S Co: overs. J D Magill, Dr W J Magill, Rev C Beti?, C W Lewis, JB Pyatt, wife and family. ^Hartnc tos. Port ot Charleston, March. 4 LJ(>1?X CVVI.-K.NJJA.JK. FJIAKl 8 OF TUE MOON. List Quarter, .'.th, 12 hours. '.3 inmates, morning. Nee/ Moou, 13th, 3 hours, 2G minutes, morning. First Quarter, 21st, 12 bouts. 36 minutes, morning. Full Moou, 27ib, i hours. 13 minutes, evening. 1 .Momia -.... G..22 i 5..6? 9..19 I 9..57 2 Tursdav.... G..21 I 6..67 10..?13 ; 10..15 3 Wednesday.! G..20 | o...'d j ll..50 ? ll..31 1 Thursday... fi..i:5 6..S9 I Morn. 12..31 OlrlUay.1 6..21 j G..Gi) | 12..57 i 1..31 B|S3tnrday...i G..2.? 1 G.. 0 1 I..49 2..31 7ISnn.:ay.f C. 21 I G.. 1 I 2..13 | 2..35 Ant ved Vc-sttruay. Sehr Olive Branch, lrom Sautce. 750 bushels Rough Rice, To J R Pringle, W C Lice k Co, Cohen, Hauekol ii Co. Street Bios k Co. ..fumer l mille, Davis, Georgetown, 8 C. 216 tes Rico, und Smithies, 'io shack bord Ai Kel Iv. J R 1 riugle, 1 bunton k Holmes H F Baker Ai Co, W C i'oo Ai Co. G A Trcnholm M Son, W K Ryan, Mrs R P W Alls.ou. li Allston Mrs ll ,1 Lisc-uc, Mrs B F Huger, Lr W J Magill. I-isley & Creighton. Miss CM Mazyck, B O'Neill, 1 erry Ai Nolan Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Charleston, Perry ^New York-lames Ad? ger i: Co. Spanish brig Rosalia, Muscavo, Farcelona-P J Es nsrd Sehr Alice G Grace, Gilchrist, Georgetown, S C Risley A- Cr.ighion, Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York. from tins l'on. Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Philadelphia, Feb 26. steamship Magnolia, CrowclL, New York, March 1. Sailed for this Fort. Sehr Flying Scud, Mitchell, from Nonolk, Ya, March 1st Sehr Joseph Allen, Kelso, from Savannah, March 2. Shlpncws by Telegraph. SAVANNAH. March 3-Arrived, steamships San Sal? vador and AloDtgomery Rom New York; sehr Camp? bell from Ballimore. Oleared, steamship Tharne- ior New York. Memora ucla. The Khr Flying Send saiicd from Norfolk, Va, i March 1, for this port, with a cargo of G00O bushels coru. G HE AT OCEAN RACE.-On the 2d day of October last, tho barks Palestino ai d Ocoan Loamy sailed from Portsmouth, L', foi Ceylon, Tho two c?ptame spent iL - i r ia-t Highton shore together, and were next day taking iheir r> spective vessels through tho Downs and ( lianne), ibo rough weather in which lot ced them to run into Ryde. Alter a stay ol f.ur days both bari's left together, and Bailed out for como time wilh'ii h diing* distan re; but the Ocean l'cauty quickly Fhot ahead and wa? soon outot tixkt No 1 tinner commumcaiiou ot any kind took place between the vessels until a voyage ot 11,000 milos was about to to mina 0 On Ihc day altor Clnislnias tho rapain of thu Pale-tine ouse: veil a bark ahead Ol'him which bu full sure was dio Ocean beauly. For eomu days (hoy kept euch togeih r, thoir pochions altrmaitng, until uu th? lO.h ot January hotn east anchor in the harbor 01' Colombo, the Palestino about bait au Lour ahead of the Ocean Beauty, ai,er a re markab, y short tun of 92 days. OlisT tIK t K-MOL Cl'. CLEARED AND SMLtD tVB&nj$ WA,. i> O r. L I G -N LIVEUrOOL. Tho Edith Wheeler sailed.Jaa 12 Hriliali bark David McNuit. il li h> tiny, sid..Jan 18 Dork Harriet r Bussoy, Holmes s- ilcd..Jau ll British bri;; Cecilia. Bistrup. rail? d.Oau G HAva:: Ship racine, Foss,, pulled.Jau 1 POUT T.uaioT. I'Le Coan r, Jenkins, soded.jan la ii IJ M ii - i i O fituaumbip AKiancc. Symmcs. sodrd.Feb 20 ? hrOharlos h Ka im nd Higgins, clcurid,,..Fei> 20 s. br B N Hawkins. Wy alt 1 len cd.Ireh ID Sehr Alary D Haskell, Harbour, cleured.Fol? lil Sour AnuieE Glover.Terry, up.rcb 17 s chi Gale a. Hale, cleared.heb 25 behr far-h (Ju.lou, AVIS, up.Feb 26 Sehr H N : quin s,-. np.Feb t?> POIiTlAND. un Sehr S L Adams Donnell, chared."Fob 15 Sehr Eliza ta wy er, suwyor, cloared.Feb 25 O LAIB, ME. Behr Scud, Coggin?, sailed.Feb SS WOOD'S HOLE. Sehr Mary D Haskell, humour, sailed.% .Feb 21 f* tOHk. Sehr D 0 Buleo. Bildrcth, ch ared.,.,.Fob ll behr Encbauiross Coven, cleared.Keb 0 Sehr ir-doWiiid, Uoffmai.. el-urcd.Eel) 21 SchrSWvau, U a. chord, cleared.' eo2i Sehr Gtoigo H Mil's, Mills, ciearod.Feb 23 .-cur Wanata, - up.F?b 18 Sebr Hubert Calci wed. uloCoimack, up.-eb 21 Sehr N W aicGe , - np.Yeb 23 .cir Lucy AOicutt, 1 asked, oleaiod.Fob 21 l-Ull. vUSXfUIA Sthr Hi nry Allen, Tutem. up.Feb 15 BALT1MURJC. Sehr '"ampbcll. Tatty, lip.Foh 13 Sehr Lama, < o-m s up.Feb 8 behr ? eta Brown ciearod.Fri? 89 sehr W lt Thor dil C. Hull cleared.F?l) 23 behr Lidiugiou, Gr?goty. u..Feb 23 NU i l'JL.'L. VA. Sehr Flying S<-ud, Mitchell ?..ilod.March 1 SAVANNAH. behr Joseph Allen, Keino, tuned.Mat ch 2 YUIITE LEAD, Z?2STO, PAINTS, COLOlt?, VABNI^UES, I5RUSHES. &c.: &o. KAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS. CAMKKO*. BAKKhbY dc CO., Nortboast oornor Mcelhig and Cunibettaad s reeta. January t Gmo E08ADALIS Purillos the Blood. For Sale by;D rucRiet.'i Kvcrywher. July ii o&o ly i _?afts^ MARVIN'S Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOI: SAFES Are most desirable for quality, , finish and price, i MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR HU Cannot be 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 safe manufacturers) Princirml ?205 Broadway. New York. JT riDC1Pftl J721 Cliestmit St., Pliila, Warehouses |l08Bank St., Cleveland,O And for sale by onr agents in the principal cities throughout the United States, FOB, SALE BY WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. 303 EAST BAY, CI1AKLKSTON December ?9 lyr Points, (Dib, (Etc. GAMERONTBAR^ CO., NORTHEAST COE Nt R Meeting and Cumberland Streets. STE A Td ENGIN E8 G RLS! MILLS CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, and MACHINERY. January 1 imo OILS! OILS I OILS! 1000 GALLONS PUKE WINTER LAUD OIL 700 GALLONS PURE WINTER No. 1 LARD OIL 500 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL 500 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL 500 GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL 1000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBRICATING OIL 300 GALLONS REFINED NEATSFOOT OIL 300 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL. I'A.HKUO.V, BAKKLRV & CO,, Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 6mo BELTIJNGJ!_BELTING V 5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT? ING 5000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 3, i, HD? 5 PLY 250 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE. LEATHER 300 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT LACING 100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT STUDS 130 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS 750 YAUDS GUM PACKING, MG INCH TO * INCH THICK TUC M'S PACKIN U, i INCH TO lj INCH DI? AMETER SOAPSTONE PACKIN'G. i INCH TO IA INCH DIAMETER WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING ITALIAN HKMP PACKING RUBBER AND LEATHER BOSE MANHOLE AND HANDUOLE GASKETS OS ALL SIZES. CAJXKKOft, BAKKIJKY di CC, I.'oi-tbeist Corner Meeting lind Cumberland streets. January 1 Gmo ROOFING TIN. 500 BOXES I? J4x20 GOOFING T N 300 BuXES IX 11x20 ROOFING TIN 100 BOXES IC 23x20 ROOFING TIN 50 BOXE3 IX 42x20 ROOFING TIN 25 BOXES IX 12x12 25 BOXES IX 14x20 20 BOXES IX 10x20 20 BOXES IXX 11x20 20 BOXES IXXX 14x20 20 BOXES IXXXX 14x20 BLOCK TIN, TINSMAN'S SOLDER, SPEL? TER. ?CC. &C. IN STORR A KV TO ARRIVE. CA Mt: HOV UAUKkBY ? co., Northeast comer Meeting and itu:uborland a roe'.s. January 1 Omo BIT?SS^W?KK. STE AM GU AG ES, GONGS, GCAGE COCKS STEAM BIBBS AND SIOP COCKS, STEAM WHISTLES GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS WATER GUACES GLASS GUAGE '1UBES MERCURY G?AGES, LOW WATER DE1EC TORS COPPER AND BRASS WIRE. i A.nu ..;<>>, u 1 CK i. KV & co., Nortbcaet Comor Meeting sud Cumberland strcota January 1 _C'mo BAR IRON, SHEET IRON AND STEEL, WROL GUT AND CAST IRON PIPING, STEAM AND MALLEABLE CAST LROo FITTINGS, 'or atoara and water. CAUEKON.BARKLJiV ?CO" Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland strt?et3 January 1 6mo PERTILIZE?Ob! MODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE! THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANDER ORGHILLA GUANO ! PERUVIAN GUANO ! EB ODES' MANURE IN ITS PREPARATION, IS MADE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOB FACING, Jaree crops of Cotton, Coru, Wheat, Toona* Potatoes and olher Root Crops, J be Manufacturing Department is conducted hy Frederick Klett, one or the most e'/lUful Chemists and Manufacturers in the United siates. It is end' reed, approved ind recommended by all of the most prominent Chemists and ABriculturiste in the southero states. "It can be rolled upon ai uniform in quality," always 'reliable, productive of large crops, and unexcelled by any in the market, in the higb percentage ?f "True FertJHzih? Principles." Pnce $57 50 casb, or 565 time, with Factor's acceptance, and 7 per cent interest until 1st December, 18C9. OK CHILI. A GU ANO-"AA." a fine Bird Guano, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Salts. Prlco $3? cab?. $40 time. _ PERUVIAN GUANO-Warranted pure, and always on hand. Furnished at markot prices for cash. Analysis of Rhodes' Standard Superphosphate of Lime. Moisture Expelled at 212?..?...5.06 Solublo Phosphoric ?cid.9.06 Equal to Phosphate Lime.19.78 fi Common Phosphoric Acid.:.16.08 Equal to Bone Phosphate.84.99 Total Phosphates.64.77 Lime with Phosphoric Acid.29.68 Sand.:.f.00.00 Sulphate of Lime and other Salts not estimated.49.18 ?E&SSd? fm~. . 'Et! 100.00 ?the above analysis indicates a Manurial Superphosphate of Lime of tho highest ?trade ordi? narily found in tho American market. Its large amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid supplies an activo nutriment for the development and maturity of tho fruitage. The Sulphuric Aeid which it contains, by chemical affinity with the olemeats of.most soils contribute to ita Fer? tilizing Properties. To show its best effects, this Superphosphate should be applied ander nnd in contact with the Seed, and with a moderately shallow covering of soil. - A. MEANS, Inspector, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia? G. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist. February 13th, 18C9. We guarantee that every package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE shall fully come up to the above analysis. B. tf. EU ODE S & CO., Ko. 813 SOUTH-STREET, BALTIMORE. B. S. RHETT & SON, , AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. February 27 WIMI. 2?L. BIRD <5c CO., IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS WD DEALEKS IV WHITE LEAD, ZINC ?M% COLORS, MMES. Paint Brushes, Window Glass, Oils of all binds. PROPRIETORS OF THE FAVORITE BRAND OF BRILLIANT i ETROLEUM OR KEROSENE OIL; ARTISTS' AND PAINTERS' MATERIALS AGENTS FOR HOWE'S STANDARD SCALES AND MARVIN'S FIRE AND B U U G L A R-k* li. O O F SAFE.S. * No. 20J EAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S, C. January 4 nae 3mo GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Organized iu 1859. All Policies non-Foifeitablo. Hali LiOan Taken. No Notes Reqiiired. LAST CA^H DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CENT. Statement. Policies in force.$26,000 000 Assets.11.... 1,600,000 Annual Income. 800,000 Loases Paid.*.- 500,000 Officers. W. H. PECKHAM, President. H. V. GARAGAN, Secretary. L. McADAM, Actuary. G. A. FUDICKAB, Superintendent. Directora. Hon. JOHN A. Drx, New York. E. V. HAUQHWOOT, Firm E. Y. Haughwont 4 Hon. JAMES II .ART ER, Firm Harper & Bros., Co. ex-Mayor New York. WM. WILTONS, Firm W. Wilkens & Co. JOHN J. COANE, President Bank Republic. JULIUS H. PIIATI, Merchant. WK. T. HOOKES. Wall-street. WM. W. WEIGHT, Merchant. 4 WM. M. V?HMILYE, Banker (Yermilye &> Co.) CHAS. J. STARB, Merchant. CHAS. G. ROOKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant. Company. GEO. W. CU?LER, Banker, Palmyra, If. Y. ' . Hon. GEOBOE UFDTKE, ox-Mayor of New York. GEO. T. HOPE, President Continental Fire In MINOT C. MORO AN. Banker. suraneo Company. THOMAS RIGNEY, Firm Thomas Rigney it Co. JOHN H. SHERWOOD, Park Place. BES J. B. SHERMAN. Treasurer New York Steam WALTON H. PECKHAM. Comer 5th Avenue and' Sugar Refining Company. Twenty-third-dtreet. AAnoN ARNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable & Co. EDWARD H. WRIGHT, Newark, N. J. RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmoro & Bowne, Law- GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor. yera. W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant. -+ (J KOK (iE KEIM. General Agent for South Carolina. Dr. T. KELNSTJBUNA, Examining Pnysiclan. R. ISSERTKL, GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON," January 12 ?mo DAC Office [io. 333 Klngr-itroet, Ciatrloston, 8, O. P. P. TOALE, WHOLESALB -ftND RETAIL DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURE lt OP DUD It 8, SASHES AND DLlftDS H URL BECK'S WHARF, Cbarlt alon, S. C. Particular a'.leiitiou paid tn Shipping. July SO M. Li. FINLEY'S Celebrated Coonina: Moves, " FHlLaKXHliWA'lSI" AND "ClYniiAN,* Manufactured at Troy, N. Y . and for tale by D, L. FULLERTON, A ('GUSTA, GA. THE-E STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED FOR capacity, djr b lit?, conve i.-nce aud the peu eral pu> pose-" lo which ? O.IK ne SIOTes ure used, i he PU i J AN ; URUPI-.. is otrahcav. pl ted. and bas Ash Diawcr; cm he mad* into a Mx boiler hole .love: Las cart iro . Wi.er Tank galvanized, or enamel lined. A strictly first-class Move. The CtVTi l? N ia of a neal design, and has a fino large Oven. Ibis Move ra i be had ?itu tho extension o.irlr. six li?lo?, and io-> rvoir whcu desired For further iLljrmttiou apply tn D. L. F?LLE I-TON, January 30 Cmos Augusta, Qa. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICB,I CHARLESTON, f. C., Ferma y 13. IfflO I ON AND AFTEH KUI DAY, FEURUART 14TH, thc PAbSi-.NGER lt A INS ot tho South Oaro |iu: Railroad wilt run a* IO)!T.VS : FOU AUG Us! A. Leave Charleston.Ml A. ?. Arrive ci tnirwtl. 5.10 P. M. ''oir.CL-'ii:;: with trains for Monte ornery. Memphii, Nashville anti New Orleans, via Alontgomerj and Grau J Juucuon. FOB COLUMBIA. T.vave Chorlr itcn.,.8..?0 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.5.45 P. iL Connecting with Wilmington anil Manchester B&12 road, 'lue Cam-lcD train Vigil CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.6.00 A. SS. Arrive at Charlnston.5.00 P. M. Leave Colaw'jiu.146 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.uv P. JU. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESh IBCNDAT8 EXCEPTED.) Leave Charles ton.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.C?O A. M. Connecting with trains lor Memphis, Nashville md Lew Orleans. v;u Grand Junction. I eave augusta.*4J B. M. Arrive at Charleston.*.(W A. M. COLUSIHIA NIGHT hXl'RESS. ISUXDAYS tXCEFTED.) Leave Charleston.6.05 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.4-45 A, M. Conncctiug \t undays excepted) with Greenville and "oluT-bia Railroad. cave ccliunbia.5.30 P. IL ?rrlve at Charleston.5.3?, A. ii. V> MMLHVIII.B I BAIN. 1 cave Cnnrlecton.3.00 P. M. . invent cunimerviile. *i\0 2. M. l.rzvc Suinnimillc.7.>U A. M. rr?vc at Chariest"!!.8.35 A. M CAMDEN H li AM. b. On item'ays. Wednesdays and Saturdays. . i nve Kii.gvilh.4 2U P. M. . rn e at Camden.7.00 P. ll. i ave Camden.?.'35 A. V., Airivc Lt KtnirviUr....9.20 A. -isiml tl. r. ?hAKW? Fcbiunr 15 H m eral sui'cniileedenl. C. .1. ?tlHLEPKCUELh, No. 37 LINFSTEEET, BETWEEN KING ANL ST. PHILLP. LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AN1? BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PI ASTER? ING LATHS. PAINTS. OILS. GLASSES, SHINGLES* also l.ROOVE AND lONGUK BOARDS, ?c., ? Btantly on hand %t the lowest market uri ces. SepemberV? _mihsi-r yyiLLl> <Si CiiiSOLfli. FACTOiUS, COMMISSION MERCHAJS?S Ajrn SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, fll?ti? AND SHIPMENT Ito Foreign ?nd Domestic Portal of COTTON. RIOE, LUMBER AND NAVAL 5TOHHI. AT La N TIC WHARF. Charleston, S. C. 8. WILLIS.A. H. CHlEOUf, October 25