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THE DAILY NEWS The Love Lemon. Maggie, the milk tr. aid, went down to the din?lo, Down to the dlcgle where daisies dripped dew, - Daintily hoing her skirt, gaily plaided, Juni over the clover her feet waded through. Oh, pretty white feel! - How they ebon . 'mid tho dow-d^ops they feared not to meet! Maggie, the milkmaid, went down to the dingle, Swinging her light little patt on her arm, Calling the cows through tho mists of the morning; Never sweet robin hud voice of "men charm. Oh. happy young maid ! AA free from all care as the sun ls from shade. Maggie, the milkmaid is down in tho dingle. Milking tho cows wi'h a steady young hand, . While the gay carols of birds iu the bushes Have some sweet me ming she don't understand. ..(lb, vt hat do they aing, Bach bird to the other, this heart-gladdening spring ?" Oh, how the little birds laughed when they heard her I Peeping so saucily out of their nest; "Well, to be pure ! now what oan have brought her. So fair, yet so simple a maid for our guest T Li ve-love, young maiden Love is life's evfeoinc33, so boag is Jove laden I" Then out of pily the birds 'gan to sing to her. All in a ch?me as loud as could be, Such trilling, auah warbling?, such carols and echoes, That the air trembled with wild melody, and each little bird, From its heart to the tipa of its feathers, seemed stirred. Maggie, the milkmaid, went out from the dingle, Thoughtfully poising her enow-foaming pall. While the warm sunlight that played with her blushes, Made her the lovoliest flower in the vale, but to her young heart Came a new thought that morn, all too Bweet to depart. Next spring, when Maggie went down to the din? gle Down to the dingle through dew laden clover Some ono. went with her to hear the sweet singing, And a little bird whispered me news of a lover; And oh, with what glee The birds sang around ihem as loud an could be 1 Well, Maggie now knew Their wondrous sweet meaning that thrilled her heart through. Ah, well, goitle maiden, Love is life's sweetness, solong is love laden. FRESHEST FOREIGN ITEMS. -Napoleon the Third has ordered M. Grivot, a young portrait painter, to paint full size por - traits of President Johnson and General Grant, for the galleries of Versailles. -An old Brahmin widow burned herself with her husband's corpso some months since, and the English Governor bas sent all the men engaged in tho "suttee" to prison for seven ' years. -Tho German School Be view says there are 650 American students at tte various German universities, and over 1000 male and female American pupils at first-class German board? ing schools. -Dr. Oanneau has ordered the Prineo Impe? rial to veloc?pedo riding. He says the Frinoo ia too delicate for that kind of exercise. The Prince, who ia a passionate vol o ci pod ist, feels very unhappy about it. -Of the five cablea which connected France and Belgium with England, two had been rup? tured by the tempest. The land communica? tions which join the three others on each side of the ohannel have also been broken, so that all telegraphic correspondence between France and England is completely suspended. -It ie rather a curious peculiarity of En? glish law that although a Jewish patronean -appoint a person to a church living, a Catholic cannot. Boron Bothsohild bas just filled a vacant vicarage, but there are tifty-six livings within the patronage of Catholic peers, nono of which can be given away by the present peers. -German papers state that the whole tract on which the City of St. Petersburg is built ia sinking slowly but with fearful regularity, and that at the present rate it will be wholly sub? merged in fifty years. It is added that th? BuBsian Government is taking steps to remove the court to some other city. The story smacks strongly of sensationalism. -A grand exhibition of implements of war, it is announced, will be opened about the be? ginning of April, at Amsterdam, under the patronage of tho King of Holland. The dis , play will comprise ancient and modern armor, flags and instruments of warlike music, mili? tary orders and insiguia, medals commemora? tive of great exploits, besides models and curi? ous books relating to the art of war. -M. Tonney's invention, it is predicted by the members of the French Academy of Sci? ences, will bring about a perfect revolution in the manufacture of printing paper. By his process, old papers can be converted, in oourse of a few minutes, into very white and nice pa? per. He first communicated his invention to M. Delahaye, a leading paper manufacturer of Troyes, Who was so greatly surprised at what be saw that he exclaimed, "Toanoy, are you a Wteard?" Aod when the inventor fully ex? plained to him the particulars of his process, Delahaye added, "Good-bye, paper mills 1" -Here is the latest from Paris. At a recent opera ball, a yellow domino waa observed bow? ing to o very lady in a black or rose domino, whose hand he kissed respectfully and retired without saying a word, but making a note in his tablet. Yellow domino was one of the distinguished editors in Paris, who was en? gaged in the solution of a groat sooial problem. How many purs of new gloves are worn to? night at this opera mask? And he found that gf three hundred and fifty-six which he had (smelt at under pretence of kissing there were only eighteen which had no aroma of benzine, or which had not boen cleanoa, -Frederick the Great, in his contempt tor German education and literature, used to ap* point privates or sergeants from his army to be schoolmasters, whether they could read or not. Russia seems to have adopted his plan, but iu a somewhat improved fashion. There have been certain military schools at work .var since 1861, and so successfully has the ex? periment turned out that the whole army is naw intended to form aprepiratory kind of school for the whole nation. The most ad? vanced soldiers are at once to bo made school? masters or magistrates' clerks, and it is calcu? lated that ont of i ho 600,090 men who form the standing Bussian ru**uy, at least 4000 may be drafted off annually foi the "Education Civil Service." --Madrid correspondents give a description .f the opening of the Cortes. They say that when the Marshal proclaimed that the "Ses? sion of the Constituent Cortes was legally opened in the name of the sovereign nation," a ?hont for the soverign nation arose, followed tty vinas to the Provisional Government, to Serrano, to Prim. One vole? was then heard, crying "Viva la Rep?blica I" which was met t>y atoounter cry, " Viva la Monarqu?a Derno erotica I" There ensued uproar and confusion for full five minutes, the President vainly ring? ing his ball till it cracked. Marshal Serrano stood up, ordered silenoo and obtained lt, and reminded the audience that in that place any Diva would be unbecomin g, except that which proclaimed the sovereignty of the Constituent Cortes. This cry waa then- taken up enthusi ?Mei?eaVy; th? tumult was allayed, and upon the withdrawal of the ministers th? House bioko tip. -China ot last comes forward to recognize religions freedom, by tho proclamation of th? Imperial Commiesioner to the effect that the preaching of rollgion ia permitted hy treaty, and that anybody and everybody may freely stibmtt himself to be proselytized. Heneo, under the terms of the treaty? nd religions es? tablishments within'tho Empire aro to be dis? turbed, and aU offenders against Che new order ?retobe severely punished without hope of pardon. The efleot of this latest proclama? tion may not be instantaneously felt through ex 1 eai lat Ba 12 su oat the Empire-, but it will not the leas bo felt in tho ourse of time. Now any and all creeds and sects are at liberty to go and sot up their standard upon Chinese soil, without fear of being interfered with. Tho government com? mits itself to freo religion. This is ono of tho results of tho Burlingame treaty, aud it de? serves remark aa a proof of tho advancomeut of tho ideas of modorn civiliz ttion in tho East. -Letters from.Italy describe an increased amount of disregard of Lont obsorvancos. Politics and plcasuro bad nearly as much timo aa in the ord nay seasons. Tho accumulation of warlike storos on tho Pontifical territory occasioned considerable uneasiness. Tho Papal authorities wore less coucaruod tbau tbe Stench. Tho former aro engaged in preparing for tho gcnoral council,-and seem to entertain no apprehensions of untoward events. It ap? pears that stalls to seat.OOO fathers in St. Pator's are being prepared. The throne of tho Pope will be at one end; tho oardinals will bo on his right; the patriarchs and representa? tives cf Roman Catholic piiu?ca ou bis loft; and opposite tho Pontifical throuo will stand an altar. Tho spot for tho, rostrum for tho speakers and tbe place for tho sUort-hand wri? ters are also marked out. A now dopartmout of short-hand writers, composed of ecclesias? tics of various natious, accustomed to tho va? rious national pronunciations pf..Latin, has been called iuto oxistonco, and they will take lowii an accurate report of all the proceedings. LA "SMALL SIN" AMONO WOMEN.--One of our imall sins is our small jealousy of each other. Lt is wrong to say that women cannot be 'riends together.; wo can-true, brm, enduring friends; but I doubt if any young . woman's friendship ever existed free from joalouay. If ve are not jealous about men we aro about women,.and guard our rights against division Aith the .vigilance of a house dog guarding lia domain. No mun can understand tho un -estLng pettiness of jealousy that exists bc ween women friends; no man knows it for hm iwn part, and no man would submit to it rem lus friend. But we accept it patiently, mowing- whero the shoo pinches irom ,ho shape ol' our own foot. As wives md lovers, wo oro perhaps the most exclu? dive and most jealous women in the world. There is scarcely a wife in .England who would diow ber husband to admite any other woman, 0 make of any other a .friend, or to show frank )loasuie in ber society. There wonld be pouti? ng, or tears, or tantrums, according to indi ?idual disposition, and tho whole harmony of he household would bo swept by the board; he practical upshot, of which is that men make riends outside their bornes, unknown to their espoolivo Janos, and that very often the sim? ile fact of ssoreey changes the complexion of he whole affair, and makes what would have teen only a friendship, if it eould bavo been rankly acknowledged, an intrigue instead. ? IThe llroadtoay. *? -e ? ?*??? ?.., -A curious scene took place in a Now Or? eaos negro church on last Sunday evening. 1 negro in the congregation, named Payne, ias been given habitually to the most extra? vagant demonstrations of tho religion that was n him. On baptismal occasions be was in bo habit of jumping into the pool with the landidates and undergoing the immersion. )n Sunday evening there was a baptism in he church, and Payne was particularly dem? ostrativo ot his religious sentiments. He umped into the pool and got out again, and ibouted lill his voioo grew weak from exhal? ion. But suddenly his utterance tailed bim iltogether, bis gestures ceased, and be sank town in a seat, and there in the church breath d his last. The cause of his death was doubt ess bis great excitement, coupled, perhaps, pith tho effect produced by his bath. -"What's that?" askod Mrs. Partington, joking Up at tho column of the Place Ven? ?me during ber late virit to Paris. "Tho pil ,r of Napoleon," Bho was auswero 1. "Well, I ever didi" she exclaimed; "and that's his pil ?W-be was a great man to nae that I But it's lore like a bo'ster. And it's made of iron, 1 o believe. Ab I Isaac, see what it is to bo reat. How hurd his b-fad must have rested ii his ironical pillow !" (Commercial. . Imports. IVER POOL--Per b' rb Harriot F Hussey-1355 bars and 61 bundi, s Bar Iron, 147 bundles Hoop Iron, to J M Fieosberu; 9< Pols, 131 Cv?ns and Cov? ers, 122 Covers. 175 *?p;der?i and Covers, to J & T R Agnew ; 610S sacks common halt, to Ravenel St Co; lOOO brindles Arrow Pies, to R Mure St Co; 39 crates and 2 casks Earthenware, to W L Webb. Charleston Cotton and Klee Blarltet. bFlCE OE THF. CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, ) CHARLESTON. Monday Evening-, March 8- J COTTON.-The inquiry was somewhat general id factors were disposed to meet tho market, caus g rather more extended op?rations, the business lng done in mr st instar ces at about previous Ag? es. Sales about 700 bales, say 10 at 26% ; 18 at I 32 at 07%; 8 at 27% jill at 27%; 85 at 27%; 123 at ; 138 at 28%; 21 at 28%. We quote; LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary..26%?27% Low middling..27%@28 Midd hui.'......28%'<a-^ Strict middling.,., ,28%@ By Now York classification we quote: Low middling.28%? - Middling..28% EtIOE -The market was quiet lor this article and i transaction? ?ere United to 10 tierces of olean rollaa at 8%o. ? lb. We quote common to fab? ian Carolina at 8@8%; gord 8%@8%. Mur&els by Telcpjrapn, FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, March 9.-Noon.--Consols 02%; bonds lier at 82%. Sugar 39s 8d. Evening.-Turpentine 82a Od. LJLVBKPOOI* Maren 8-Noon.-Cotton quiet; lip? ids 12al2%d; Orleans 12%d; rales 12,000 bales, .con 60s. Lard 74. Tallow 45s Od. Evening.- Cotton quiet; uplands 12%d; Orleans %d; sales 12,000 balea. HAVES, March 8-Evening.-Cotton active; Qi the Ot If 42%c; afloat If 44c. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YOEE, March 8.-Noon.-Money easy at 7. erl lng 8%. ?old 31%. 62'*, 18%. Cotton Arm at i% rents. a vening-Cotton firm; salss 1900 bales at 29 %c. lour dull and favo o buyers; prices unehsngsd. 'beat dosed a shade firmer. Cern very searce and shade better; new mixed Western 96aM. Mess ork quiet but unsettled; now $3160%; old $90 75a IL Lard quiet at ?9al9 %. Whiskey quiet at 95%. ice more active but weak ; Rangoon 8%e8%. Sugar leady and quiet. Tnrpentine 54a54%. Basia ta 40 18. Freights declining; cotton by steam %d. Hew* rnmsnts steady. 62 s, 18%. Southern securities rm; South Carolinas 71; new 69. Money 6a7. 8tor toady at 8% Geld clo.'ed firm at Sig. OnfoiHKATi March 8.-Whiskey in good demand ! ?lo. Provisions dull and no demand. Mess pork 31 C0offo-ed lard active at lflalB^c Bulk meats rm er; I2%c. refused for shoulders. Bacon flint nd more doing. Clear s idee 17c. Shoulders held t I3%c. Su.,ar oared hams 18al8Hc LevisvrLLa. March 8.-Mesa Pork #81 M. lard 8%e. Bacon sbou'dera lio. Clear sides V7%o. 'lour (6 50. Corn 62aG3c. Whiskey 92a95o, BALTTMOBB, March 8.-Cotton firm but not higher t 29c. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat firm; prime alley 8810a2 2?. Corn firm; white B3a87; yellow 8a92. Oats dull at 70a72. Pork quiet at $32. Bacon a good demand; shoulders 15. WratiNoroN, March . 8.-Spirits of turpentine Beding down at. 47.Boam steady at flt 66A2 05. trade turpentine steady at $2a8. Tar quiet at $2 55. Jo i ton dub. AUGUSTA, March 8-Cotton quiet but steady; ate? ano bait-n; receipts 114; middling 27 %c. i* AV ANN iii, March 8.- Colton firm; middling 28%; ales 800 hales; receipts 1279. MOBILE, Marah 8.-Cotton in light demand, bnt Inn ; sales 280 bales: receipts 800; exports 418, NEW OKXVAKS, March8.-Cotton io fair demand; niddnngs 28%c; salsa 8000 balan ; re*s??is siana 8at Wday 8876 ; no experta. Gold 3i%. Sterling 48% fork Bight %s,% premium. Sugar dull; common I2%c; prime 14%o; yellow !6%c. H?lasses, prime I5a72%c. ; roltambua ?Ift.*2c??. COI. UM DIU, March 6.-COTTON-Th? contest hc ,ween tba speculators -and splnoore still continues, ffhton will win is onlv pr blcmaltcal The decline u gold is in tav?r of the latter; & short croa otk the ilde of the former. Which consideration ls greatest s yet to be determined. It is now clearly evident to neat persons in this seoilon that the crop of Ameri? can cotton will be considerably short of that of last seaton (2,430 398 laira). Ibo receipts are now less tban at a corr? sponding period last year, and tbe pro?! oct ta of lar io redactions. Ia (h's section far mo s dare not secured aa many labor?is as they h d last year, and will not be able to plant as much cot? ton. They are largely raving fertilisers, but this will hardly increase the yield to any alarming extent. Tho majority are planting eufneiout ?train. During tba entire week th' ?.?> bus been a tandur te demand by shippers and some transact! na by local specula? tors. No largo amount cf cotton ia oom.- offered. Holders, aa a rule, are awaiting higher prices, which aro confidently expected. Advance*aro leadily ob? tained. An actual count, taken Yesterday, ehowa Ibo stock at this point to be li. ruo bale?. ' It la esti? mated 3000 bales are beld by speculators of this city aud soc ion, 8000 heavily advanced on, the rem..tu? dor unencumbered, lt is now thought doubttul whether as much as 00,01)0 bale* will be r. coivod at Columbus. The best information wc got is that not much cotton is retained o plantation?. i ho following arc the reports ot tho WJrehouses. Northern middlings bellin Gio basia.ot quotations: Saturday 26>?a27\ good d< maud, sales'; too bales; Monday dull, '.6>?a27c, sales 20 . ale-.; Tuesday. 20 !?c, moderate demand, sales 149 bales; Wednesday un? changed, sales 180 bales; 'i'uutsday uuebang d. Kales 120 biles. Today's sales 49 bale-. I he. quotations given aro those* of actual trausactious. i,ar(:o lots could not be bought for less than 26>?c for low mid? dlings,' and 27o for Norther middlings as the basis. A few bales of Northern middlings- have been bought during the week: Ordinary 24%a24&c; good ordi? nary 26l4*a24??o; iow middlings 90a26>?o.; muMliugs (Northern) 2?>ia',6*?e; good middlings 27c. Ware lions ? sales for the waek 838 bales. Week's receipts 495 bales, against 889 the correspond I uv week or last season, and 667 tho previous ?eek of this year, fc-hlp menta 634 bale?. WEEKLY STATEMENT. stock on b?nd Kept. 1,1868. 280 Received past week...495 Received previously. .4i,Q17 44,512 .44.792 Shipped past week. .634 Shipped previously.29,578 30,212 Stock on hand March 5,18 9. .14,580 [We hare altered previous receipts and s.iipnaouts to muk - them corieapond with warehouse booka and counted stock J COMPABAT1VK 5 TATF.HBNT, 1868-9 -Stock Septem? ber 1st, 230; receipts slue-, 44.51'> ; total shipauute, 30,212; stock March 5, I860. 14 580. 1867-8-tock -eptember 1st, :>68 bales; receipts since. 79 669; to al shipments, 69 974; stock March 7, 1868-0. 995S. i he receipts are, thus far, 35,057 balts short of those to same time last seas n. Auer thia dato last season 6116 bales wore tc coi ved. Interlpr r ott o H Marketa. SELMA, March 4.-Soles 25 bales at 27)?c; market quiet, with no demand. MONTO >MERY, March 6.-Cotton quiet but firm at 26c for low middling. Consignees per sontti < molina l&aiiroud Alaren. 8. G79 bales Cotton, 46 bales Domes lies, 2088 bushels Stain, 33 casks Bacon, 153 bundles Paper, 1 ear stocic To Railroad Agent, Pclzor, Rodgers & Co, J 0 H Clausen, G W Williams is < o, Johnston. Crows ti Co. *>nv keifi rd A Eel y, Fraser & Dill, ?iraeeor A smith, W W Smith, Frost A Ad,;er. Wardlaw A Ca? rew, Clacius A Witte. Rc dur & Davis, Mow y A Co. A B Mulligan. G H Walter & Co. W Roach, Brodie A Co, J N Bobsou, J R Pr nglo, Thurston A Holmes, J B E Sloan, W K Ryan, G W Clark & ?'o. C?nghoru, Berring & Co, J Hanckel, U 1 isciioff & Co, C Grave ley, W M Bird A Co, W >hephord.. Consign?es per Northeastern II a Uro ad Maren 8. 52 hales Cotton, 120 bushels Bough Rice, Mdao, fcc, lo F W Emanuel, Audrsws & .?alvo, J A Quack e?hueb, .Honda 1 & Dod ery. Frost, & Adger, Caldwell k >oas, G .W William i & <'o, W Simons, M Geraghty M Dowling, Railroad Agent. ? ?a sseiiSAci H. P*r steamer Emilio, from Georgetown, 8 C J L Ward, L Micallowski, N Burgess. Mr N Ipi ou, A Morgan, J G Drew, W Gibbon, B F W ckersbsm, S Emanuel, M-e H Kammaki, child and nurse, Muster Butte. O J Butts. Dr A B Flagg, ?.las F.agg. W at J Mazyeli, Col Ben AllstoivDr G B Wo-tou, and others. Per steamer St. Heleuu. from lidia to aud i> JCLV.IIO O P Fi zaimnieus, Mrs A P Davis, W i< J. ? kins, G Meyer, C A t>eabcook, Rev W Joun- on, J R WUsou, P A Manual, W H W Gray, aud 8 on deck. JHartnr ttrros. Fori o? Charleston., IVItiroh. O ?UAS1.S OF THE MOON. Last Quarter, 6th, 12 boura. S3 minutes, morning. Sew Moon, 13th, 8 hours, 26 ni i nu tes, morning, b'n-j-t Quarter. 21at, 12 hours. 36 n.iuutes, morning. Pull Moon, 27th. 4 hours. 12 inmutes, eveuing. 8 Mouduy. 6..20 6.. 2 3,.C2 4..S3 9 Tuesday.... ! 6. .19 6.. 3 4.,14 j 6. .24 10 Wednesday.! 6..18 0.. 3 4,,53 ! 0.. 2 1 Thursday...; 6..16 6.. 4 5..2S 6..48 .2 1 rlday.? 6 .15 6.. 6 I Sets I 7. .27 3 Satuvdav...! 6..14 6.. 5 6..30 H.. 3 4 ^"ndnv. 6.12 6.. 6 ' 7..23 I fl..39 Arrived. Yi-ntcruay. Steamship 1'rometheus, pray, Philadelphia-lett 'rlday. A M. Md?e. To Jno A Theo (jetty, RaiL oad Agents, B a Rhett A Son, J Tl.mcken. J Archer, ] M i-u on A Bro, P Walsh, Byrne & Fogarty, Cam* ; iou A B?<-kiey, A For?!, J G Milnor A Co, uhackel ard A li Hy, G W Aim ?ir. Mrs L A t-creven, E Bates t Co L Mann, li Gerdts & Co, J Mehrteus, E Lee, J I V/urhman, J D Aiken A Co, A Bischoff, C Ring, W Y .tes, Fogaril -'s Book More, J Commins, DA .Tell? ings, "ol Lvford. J B Toged, H A Torok. J N Bob on, A F ?aveuel, Brown & Byer, D A Wal er A Co, : H Ht. liing, M Lohrs, L Chap?n A Co. W F Paddon, t J Lulin, H Buer, Wagoner A Monsoon, Bollrannn troa. Q W W?lianis A Co, J A Guackenbusb, O D ranck, H Elatte A Co, Marshall A Burge, J John on, M O'Brien, J Hurkamp A Co, Adam?, Damon A o, J Russell, Bev J B Mack, Do ie k Moise, B I'Nelll, Walker, Evans A Cogswell. Good lien, Wine ian & Co, Lauroy A Alexander, 0 P 1'cppenheim, W turne/, Hart & Co. Bark Harriet F Hussey, Dimer, Liverpool--sailed annary 14. Salt aud Mdse. To xavmol A Co, J M redsberg, J A T B Agnew, R More A Cc, W h 7ebb, and Order. Sehr Clara Sawyer, Sawyer, Portland, Me-10 days, toy and Plaster. To T Tupper A hons. Steamer Christiana, Richardson, ?avanctb-9 oars. Ballast. To the Master, i trainor Emilie, Davis, Georgetown, B C. 114 tes Ice; 180 bales Cotton, and sondrio*. To Sbaokel >rd A Rolly, A B Mulligan. Frost A Adger, J V Bar? on, J H Dawson, Mordecai, A Co, U D DeSaussaro. burston A Ho'mes, 0 Allston, lerry k Nolan, A Isen a, sud others. Pteamer St Helena. Burnley, Edlato and Book? ine. 4 balee Cotton, Mdse, and Sundries. To J H [array, Fraser & Dill, G H Hoppeei, W C Ccurtsisy ; Co; 8 Howe. Sailed Yesterday. chr Iona, Kendall, a Northern Port, ohr Dlrlgo, clark. Savannah, chr Boret, Crocker, Derlen, Geo. Sailed for this Fort, obr Mary Ella, Thomas, from Belfast, Me, March 1. ShipncwB toy Telegraph. NEW YOBS, March 8-Arrived, Clyde, Oretcoat lily, Barnes. Albemarle. FOBTBXSS MONROE, March fl--Noon-Tho schooner >ighton, from New Vork for Baltimore, encountered i ga'e on Ss turday, which carried away ber maintop, >reke her malnboom ard split ker sails. WILMINGTON, March 8-Arrived yesterday, ttaam hip Pl meer from Philadelphia. SAVANNAH, Marcb 8-Arifived, steamship Herman Jvtngston frefn Hew York. Cleared achrs 8 J Franklin and Jed Freise for racksonvtlle, Fla. Weather very co'd. Ice this morning. Wind mod rate. * LIST OF VESSKIiH UT. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POM. If O R?TlG N LIVKBPOOL. the Edith Wheeler, sailed.-*.Jan 12 British bark David McNutt, McElhenny, sid. .Jan 18 ?ritiah brig Cec?ia, Bistrop, sailed.Jan * POUT TALBOT. rho Court r, Jenkins, sailed. .Jan 12 DO M ESTIO SOSTON. Brig Wm Robot taon. Rees, np.....March ?ehr Anulo E Glover, Terry, cleared.March Sehr Charles E Raymond, Biggins, cleared.."Feb ?? Bohr f arah Cullen, avis, cleared.Marah 2 ichr H N ?quires,-, up.Feb 26 roaTLAND, MC. Behr S B Adams, Donnell, cleared.Feb 15 CALAIS, MB. .?.' Behr Scud, Coggitii,_saBad^,.Feb 20 Behr Mary Ella, Thom**....'.March 1 JOE If. Sehr Robert Caldwell, Mccormack, np. .Feb 32 Sehr N W MoGoe, ,-, tip..Feb 2? Behr Lucy A Oroutt, Haskoll, cleared..Feb 27 Behr David Corrio, Reid, up.March 1 ?.oto Waneta,Hawkins, cleared..,.March 8 Behr AD fiLUil, Scull, claar cd............. March 3 t'lULAbXIiPIlIA. Sehr Ella Matthews, Moiilwoo. up..........March 4 BAJ/tniOBB. Behr Bedington, Grrgory, up.-..Feb 28 Sehr 8 8 Bickmore, Barter, cleared. March 2 Sehr J P Allen. Allen, cleared. ..March 4 BIOHMONO. Behr Frauds Hatch, Gregory, sailed.March A gHAVlKO AM? nA?tt-CIT?TlMCr, W. MARSHALL, AT THE BROAB-HTREKT BARBER SALOON? No. tl (Ur STAIES). December^ <Z? - F. .PAN KN IN, Apothecary and Chemist, No. 133 Meeting-street, CHARLESTON, s. c. rjUIE ADVERTISER BEG9 TO CALL ATTEN? TION to bis Btock of tho best Imported and Domes? tic CHEMICALS, DRUG S, AND PATENT MEDICINES. UPON THE DISPENSING DEPARTMENT Of his business he bestows the utmost personal caro and attention, and guarantees tho PURITY of tho MEDICINES used in compounding. PKESCEIPTION S Prepared carefully at all hours of the day and night. SPECIAL AGENCY FOR THE t? ALE OF SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, MANUFACTURED BY Messrs. GEO. TIE MAN M & CO., OP NEW YORK. HIS STOCK OF Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes. PERFUMERIES, &c., IS LARGE AND WELL SELECTED. Agency for the sale of tho celebrated Bockbridge Alum Spring Water, A supply of which ls always on hand. MANUFACTUREE OF. PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, Which have established, for themselves a reputation surpassed by none Through constant effort and attention ho hopes to merit a continuance- of the public patronage which has hitherto been extended to him. February 16_tuthalyr To BAKERS. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL : 0ABONATE OF AMMONIA PRIME HOPS OREAM OF TARTAR. H. BAER, Druggist, No. 181 MEETING-STREET. March 4_._ DRUGS ANO IHK THE UNDERSIGNED CALLS THE ATTENTION of both city and country purchasers to his large stock Ol' DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUM? ERY, FANCY GOODS, Ac, &o" all of which be ?f? ters at the lowest market rates. K. B A E R, No. 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MAR? KET-STREET. March a fastness (Harts. JJ I> W A lt I> DALY, GENERAL COMMISSION MERO BANT, No. BU Warren street, NEW YORK. PERSONAL ATTRN I'lON GIVEN TO THE PUR? CHASE of all kinds Of MERCHANDISE. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Ca. s and Trunks, and Straw Goods a specialty. Consignments of all kinds of Staple Articles and general Produce solicited. Prompt returns guaranteed. EDWARD DALY, Late of Charleston, 8. C. Weekly Price Currents sont free by post. January 28 nae ?mos P. P. TOALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN AXD MANUFACTURER OF DOORS, 8AS?IK8 AND ?uiitus HORLBKOK'S WHARP, Chart* a ton, 8. c. Particular attention patti to Shipping. * ?ulr ft? lirlXdLI? SM CHlS01.lt. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS SHIPPING AGENTS. ?Ali ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, HALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestie Port?) of COTTON, BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORKS * ATLANTIC WHABF. Charleston, 8. 0. 8. WILLIS.A. B. OHISOLM October ?8 SOUTH UAHUlilNA ttAILUOAl?. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, i OBARLEBTON, t?. C., February 13. 186?. I ON AND A FT EU 8UIDAY, FEBRUARY Hru, tho PASSENGER TRAINS ot tho South Caro? lins Railroad will run as follows : FOR AUGUSTA. Leavo Charleston.8.H0 A. V.. Arrlvo at Augusta.6.10 P. M. Connecting with trains for Mont; ornery, Memphis Nashvlllo and Now Orleans, via Montgomery anr" Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leavo Charleston.,.8.?<) A. M. Arrive at Columbia.5.46 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Rail? road, am: Camden train. EWU CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.8.nu A. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.00 E. M. Leave Columbia.7 45 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.0U P. M AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS ??UKDAYS I?S.CEi-i?.i>.? Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.s?.:-.o \. M. Connecting with trains lor Memphis, Nashvilh and New orleans, vin o rand Junction leave Augusta. 4.10 P, M. Arrlvo at Charleston.4.00 A. al. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leavo Charleston.0.05 P. M. Arrlvo at Columbia. .4.45 A. ait. Connecting (t-uudays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M, SI MMERVILLE I RAIN. Leave Charleston.3.00 P. M. Arrive at Summerville. 4.V0 2. VI. Leave Summerville.7.1U A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.23 A. M CAMDEN BBANCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave Ringville.4.2U P. M, Arrive at Camden.7.00 P. M. Leave Camden.0.83 A. M. ArriT ot Ringville.0.20 A. M. iSlgnnd) U. T. PEAKE, February 15 General Superintendent. paints, (0)119! (?tf. NORTHEAST CORNER Meeting and Cumberland Streets. STE A. M ENGINES GRIST MILLS CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, and MACHINERY. January 1 6m o OILS ! OILS 1 OILS 1 1000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD 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 800 GALLONS REFINED NEATSFOOT OIL 800 ?ALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL. CANEK05, BARKLEY ?i CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 Gmo BELTING ! BELTING ! 5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT? ING 5000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 3, 4, and 5 PLY 250 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE LEATHER 300 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT LACING 100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT STUDS 150 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS 750 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO I INCH THICK TUCK'S PACKING, i INCH TO 1? INCH DI? AMETER SOAPSTONE PACKING, 4 INCH TO 1$ INCH DIAMETER WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING ITALIAN HEMP PACKING RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OF ALL SIZES. CAM K KO JV, BAHKLEY & CO., Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. - January 1 .imo ROOFING TIN. 500 BOXES IC 14x20 ROOFING TiN 300 BOXES LX 14x20 ROOFING TIN 100 BOXES IC 28x20 ROOFING TIN 50 BOXES IX 42x20 ROOFING TIN 25 BOXES JLX 12x12 25 BOXES IX 14x20 20 BOXES IX 10x20 ^ 20 BOXES LXX 14x20 20 BOXES IX XX 14x20 20 BOXES LXXXX 14x20 BLOCK TIN, TINSMAN'S SOLDER, SPEL? TER, eta.. Ao. IN STOKE AND TO ARRIVE. CAMBRON, BAHKLEY Ot CO., Northeast cornor Meeting and Cum borland streets. January 1_too BRASS_W0BK. STEAM GU AG ES, GONGS, GUAGE COCKS STEAM BIBBS AND STOP COCKS, STEAM WHISTLES .3LOB3? AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS WATER GUA GEB, GLASS GUAGE TUBES , MERCURY G?AGES, LOW WATER DETEC? TORS COPPER AND BRASS WIBE. CAMBRON, BARKLEY ?fe CO., Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. Jannairy 1 ? imo BAR IRON, SHEET IRON AND STEEL, WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPING, STEAM AND MALLE ABLE CAST IRON FITTINGS, tor steam and water. CA I? BK ON, BARKIiE Y ' ?fc CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets January 1 ftpoo _ WHITE LEAD, COLORS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, Ac., Ac RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS. CAMtCHO.V, BARKLEY dt CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 Gmo JAMES ?mOX....,....?.......JOHM Ol IX KNOX ft GILL, COTTON rAOT'?Bf AMT) GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 138 RMTTW'n WHARF, SA?.TI??OST. Consignments of COTTON, BIOS, wo., respect, fully solicited, and liberal advance? ?n*de thereon, Orders for COEN end BACON promptly executer? with care and attention. - Ar>Tfl1ffT _ lame** ?fr", ' '?ir,?? #f <fJi?ft ' >.... >"1 . ' OFFICE Wo. 3T5 Kill Q , OPPOSITE IIASiL STttfCET. january 27 Smo PEBTILIZERS! RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE ! THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE. ORCHILLA GUANO ! PERUVIAN GUANO ! -o RHODES' MANURE. IN ITS PREPARATION, IS BI A DE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOR FACING loree crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Tobac .'O. Potatoes and Other Hoot Crops. Tho Manufacturing Department is conducted by Frederick Klett, ono or tho most skillful ( homists and Manufacturers in tho United Slates. It is endorsed, approved -ind rocommonded by all of tho mont prominent Chemists and Agriculturists in the Southern .states. "It eau be relied upon as uniform in quality." alway? reliable, productive of large crops, and unexcelled by any in tho market, in the high porceutago of "1 rue Fertilizing Principles." Price $57 50 cash, or $05 time, with Factor's acceptance, and 7 per ccut. interest until 1st December, 1869. UUOHILLA tiUANU-"AA." a Ano Bird Ouino, rich in Phosphates-nnd Alkaline Salts. Price $35 cash. $40 timo. P.V.ltTJViA?? GUASO-Warranted pure, and always on hand. Furnished at market prices for cash. -o Analysis of Rhodes' Standard Superphosphate of Lime. Moisture Expelled at 212?.5.05 Soluble Phosphoric Acid.9.OG Equal to Phosphate Lime.19.78 Common Phosphoric Acid.16.03 Equal to 13ono Phosphato. .34.99 Total Phosphates.54.77 Limo with Phosphoric Acid.vt. 29.68 Saud.00.00 Sulphate of Limo and other Salts not estimated.40.18 100.00 The above analysis indicates a Manurial Superphosphate of Limo of tho highest grado ordi? narily found in the American market. Its largo amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid supplies an active nutriment for tho development and maturity of tho fruitage. The Sulphuric Acid which it contains, by chemical affinity with tho olomonts of most soils contributo to its fer? tilizing Properties. To show its host effects, this Superphosphate should bs apphod undor and in contact with tho Seed, and with a moderately shallow covering of soil. A. MEANS, Inspector, Savannah, Cbotbam County, Georgia. G. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist. February 13th, 1869. We guoranteo that every package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE shall fully como up to the above*analysis. B. M. RHODES & CO., No. 8? SOUTII-STKICET, IIAL.TI MOKE. B. S. RHETT & SON, February 27 AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. O. GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Organized in 1859. All Policies u ui-Forfeltable. Hali Loan Taken. No Notes Required. LAST CAMI DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CENT. Statement. Policies in forco.$25,000,000 Assets. 1,500.000 Annual Incomo. 800,000 L?seos Paid.- 500.000 Officers. W. H. PECKHAM, President. ll. V. G AH AU AN, Secretary, L. McADAM, Actuary. G. A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent. Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York. Hon. JAMES HASFBB, Firm Harper & Bros., ex-Mayor New York. JOHN J. COANE, President Bank Republic. WK. T. HOOKER, Wall-street. WM. M. VEKMIL?E, Banker (Vermily* & Co.) CHAS. G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking Company. Hon. GEORGE OPD?KE, ox-Mayor of New York. MINOT C. MORGAN, Banker. THOMAS HIQNEY, t'u-m Thomas Rigney & Co. BENJ. B. SHERMAN, Treasurer Now York Steam Sugar Refining Company. AARON ARNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable & Co. RIOHAUD H. BOWNE, Wetmore & Bowne, Law Directors. E. V Haughwout & HAUOHWOOX, Finn E. V. Co. WM. WITJKENS. Firm W. Wilkona & Co. JULIUS H.. I* iATT, Morehnnt. WM. W. SVaiorrr, Morclianfc. CHAS. J. STARU, Merchant., WILLI A u \LLE M . M ; rel i a 11. GEO. W. CuxLr.it, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. GEO. T? [lop... President Contiuotrtal Fire In? surance Company. JOHN li. Smsawoop.' Park Place. WALTON TI. PECKHAM, Corner 5th Avenue and rwonty-t 1 lird-.'itroet. EDWARD ll. Wuionr, Nowark, N J.. GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor. W. L. Cooswr.LL, Moreti a ut. vera. GEO ROE KEIM, General Agent for South Carolina. Dr. T. REENSTJKH NA, Examining Physician. R. ISSEKTFL, GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON January 12 6mo DAC Office f?S.-n?'l.? Kimi- ?tveet, tM?"*rlest.>ii. S. C. SOUTHERN TONIC FOR THE WEAK , FOR THE PALE FOR THE SICKLY FOR THE AGED FOB, FEMALES FOR SPRING ?SE ?"NO BITTERS EUVAIi TO THEM,JES THE CELEBRATED SUMTER BITTERS, anode of PURE LIQUOR, HERBS AND BOOTS, SO tren known In Pharmacy : PERUVIAN BARK, CHAMOMILE FLOW ERS, SNAKE ROOT, CHERRY BARK, GINGER, And such otbsr HERBS AND BOOTS M will in ?ll canes assist Digestion, promote the secretions of the system in the natural channels, and give TONE AND VIGOR TO THE YOUNG AND OLD, MALE AND FEMALE! All Use lt With Wonderful Sueeea BRINGS COLOR TO THE PALE WHITES LIP. BLOOM AND BEAUTY TO THE THIN FACE AND CARE-WORN COUNTENANCE. CURE3 FEVER AND CRE? ATES APPETITS. ai TRY THEM. USB NO OTHER. Aek tor SUMTER ' BI ITERS. fco-d by Druggist! and Grocers J9f?v*hce that our signature is over tbe cork of each boitte. BOWIE St MOI8K. POPR?BTOR8 AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, February 26 23* . Oharlestcn* 8.0. T M F O H TU lt S OK TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, Ac, And Dealers in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. WH, H. CORWIN * CO. ggrooods delivered to all parts of the City. October 24 . MARVIN'S Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOF SAFES Are most desirable for quality, ?nish and pries. MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAP* EZ 3 Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled I BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS BOXES? FAMILY PLATE SAFES? COMBINATION LOOKS Please send for a cats logue to MMvm & co., (oldest Mfe manufacturers) ?-i i^i (W5 Broadway, NOTT Sort, w v^L Chestnut St., Phila. And for sale by our agents in the principal cities throughout the United States. * YOB SAM: BT WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. ?03 EAST BAY, CIIARLBBTOH December 20 ITT HOSJL DALIS Purifies the Blood. (Tor sole by Druggists Kvorjrwsaoroa July 28 BOO fe*