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Al vd icm RrTcrugc I loved her, and fhe knew it well ; * SUe'd make a carel ul diagnosis. And gavo me, lise a naughty belle, Uer smiley in very little doses. I sent h. r notos and Utile rhymes. With boitle3 of her father's tonic ; And I had to d her many tiroes I loved her-so the cuso was chronic. She scorned m \ I need hard! j say That oft ni anguish I would leave her ; ~ My love w u d ebb and flow each day A son of intermittent fe 7 er. I used al remedies I knew Took s tim ulan ts and then tried ices ; - But uo nirigerants would oo The cage was one eternal crisis. I had a rival-woe ia me ; , Tl e fact I ni us., pe -chance, acknowledge A homoeopathic was ho A .wretch who never passed tho college ; And thonghl never call a him quack, He used to say haw mnch I taught him ; But laughod at me behind my back, With her-I knew it, tor 1 caught him. We were good friends in outward guise, Tor In the village we were fixtures ; And to soch btights ni j irien?ship die, "We even took each other's mixtures ; Cf that arrangement Td the best, Hi? globules were a harm le - s present ; But i he poer fellow oft confessed My oona, po-ods wete by no means pleasant. We U?e? to take long watta with ber We two that loved her to distraction Ami pleasant air il ea her bps would stir ; To us 'twas hardly satisfaction. When incompatibles acree. And soda isn't riled by acid, . At tba. : ; cai -not till then-shall we Agree to love her and be placid. So ?bi; gs went on, the end drew near ; They came one morn-her face was prouder : Be said in inn 'bat he felt queer, - I rose and waved a Sedleitz powder. A powder wrapped in rapers two, I gave bim m tte loved .?Le's presence ; Bc took the white one, tuen the brue. And died a death of effervescence! ; J N0TE8 FROM WASHINGTON. President Grant and the Senate-The II Treaty ox* Peace a Shana-The Te nur e - of-oJBe.t- Act to be Sua pended only Du ."rina; Good Behavior--Charges and Counter Chargea-President Grant and the Ufhecholders. cl _ " - [Correepondenoe of the Baltimore Gazette ] , ...^WASHIKGTOH, Mxrch IC-Tho fight waxes ?arm, and the question is, "Whose fault is it That it ia to be a "war to the knife, and the knife to the hilt" is now universally conceded; but who is to blame for the family feud? Many predicted j nat -<nch a state of things, but no . one soppoeed the rapture would take place so soon. It wac argued that qniet would be main? tained until the bpoils of victory had been par? celled out; for eren the belligerent spirit of Badicalism is capable of nursing its wrath and keeping it warm as long as there is a chance for spoils and plunder. But so full of spleen "and hate are somo of the Radical leaders that . they have precipitated the contest of factions, . and we are already in the midst of war. .?! The Civil-office.-ten uro bill is made the pre? text for strife among professing friends, and the resolution reported by Senator Trumbull, ' 'providing for a suspension of the aot until the meeting of the next Congress, led to a most i sa tro i bc int, debate in the Senate to-day, ia 1 which Mr. Morton declared that the proposi- t tion mean t distrust, and the purpose was to 1 - put President Grant oa probation or on trial, i and so d?o!aro to the country. Senator Mor- c ion preferred that the law should stand as it s was than lo have passed a resolution reflect- ? ing so offensively upon tho Chief Magistrate of ; the nation. I The treaty of peace concluded oa tho 10th t inst .nc oetween Congress end the President e seems to have been a double cheat. Evident c ly the high contracting partios in both cases 3 .signed tho articles with mental reservations, t The; understanding of the President was that e the iron-clad tenure act should bo ro jealed in C toto, oi at least its operation susponded f? and daring the entire period of his occupancy t of the Presidential chair. The magnates of the t Senate (at least a majority of the Judiciary c Commit tee, ) atter the fraudulent appointment c of BoutwelL was, consummated, choi? to cou- d strue the agreement on their part as folly complied with, oy a "suspension" of the ob- t noxious act for and during the good behavior I of his Excellency. Kach party now boldly 1 and loudly accuses tho ocher of dupli city and want of confidence, and divers I 1 ? other unmentionable bad qualities. Sen - .atora do not scruple to charge the Preei- I 1 - dent specially with trickery (I have beard used . the word "treachery") in declining, subse- J t . quent ly to the ratification ot the "understand- I I ing," to listen to their demands for removals of Federal officeholders in their respective States and in the successors to whom they feel 11 also a personal interest. In order to fore? an I b unconditional surrender of the whole power of : removal s and appointments into bia individua i bsnds* President Grant is now said to have very recent*? declared his purpose tobe, jost 80 long as he is in the least shaokled present or ?respectively with the abominable statute, I i >. refuse to remove a single incumbent * " bf office except -in -special cassa where he desires the appointment of a special friend. 11 The upshot or the preseat office-making im? broglio mpy be summed up in a word : By the "susponsiou" of the Tenore-of-office aot only "until the next meeting of Congreso" the | \ President will have the power, ia tho interme? diate time, of removing officials ad libitum and without cause. He will be also divested of all excuse for refusing to do so at the bid' ding of interested members of Congress. On the other hand, the Senate will not only have 11 tho power of rejeouog one or allot bis nomi? nees if they should uot prove "loil" enough, but will hold the rod of the obnoxious law over | r his head, "w" ?hont regard to race or color," and, mora important still, without regard to 11 the President's veto power. Who biara 98 them? What have the Democrat.' and Conser? vatives to do with the transparon trickery of I I either of these high powers of this great coun? try? It is now the settled conviction of all parties I s here that the new administration will be the I t most proscriptive ever known, and that not an appointeo of the late President will be left in I ? omeo. Postmaster-General Oresw.ll boasts that, the only depaty he will spare will bo "Nash)'* at the X Hoads. -Mr. Gladstone's exposition of bis plan for the oiseatabhshment of the Irish Church was the first great speech of tbis session of Parlia? ment. He predicated ot tu? bill that it should pat an ead to the establishment and public endowment of the Irish Church, that it should be tborough, but at the same time liberal and indulgent, prompt in its operation, and final in every respect. Ho divided Iiis description of the bill into three parts-its imm?diate ef? fect, its effect at a certain time fixed, at January 1, 1871, and its operation when what be called the process of winding np the af? fairs of tho Irish Church was brought to a ?lose. On the first head the bill provided that . the present Ecclesiastical Commission should be at once wound up, arad a new commission appointed for ten years, in which tho property of tbe Irish Church, subject to life interests, would bo vested from tue time of the passing ot the bill; so that technically and legally there wonld bo an immediate disendow ment, of the Irish Church. Disestablishment would take {lace January 1 1871, at which time tne union etween the chut ches of England and Ireland wonld be dissolved, all Ecclesiastical Corpora? tions would bo abolished, the Ecclesiastical Comte would cease, and tue Ecclesiastical laws would no longer bo binding as laws; ex? cept that they would be mulei stood to ex st ss the terms of tho voluntary contract bot wee i clergy ?nd laity, until thoy w; ra alterod bv tho governing body ot tho Disestablished Church. In the interval between t?epa-siogoftheacl aud this date of January 1. 1871, "nd daring the reoreauizatioa ef tho church, it wis pro? posed that appointments should bo mado to spiritual offices, but that they should not carry ' with them th.- freehold or confer vested ?ntor eate. lu winding up the affairs of ibo Irish Church, the lar . est subject ia the vested in? ter, st of incumbents, luis interest Mr. Glad? stone proposed to commute and capitalize- as an enmity tor life upon application of tho in? cumbent. The peerage of tho Irish bishops are to lapse, and tho titbo rcuts to cease in forty-five years. Thc rarplos funds, which will amount to eome ?8 OOO.GOO aro to be devoted to the agricultural improvement and mcterial development of Ireland. The British privito soldier is henceforth to be permuted to allow bis beard to grow. The commanjCT-in-cbicf, itisaa:d,.hasloag wished this, but has been restrained from issu.ng the order by tho advice of Burnt aotiquatcd old general?, whoso ideas of tho soldier are tinc? tured with leather stocks, cross-.velts, and pipc-cljj ed trousers. jj -General UntUr is working industriously for thc at pointnum of Joubcrt, a colored mau, tor asst asor at i>ew Orleans. Jaubert has bad interviews with tho President and Secretary of toe Treasury, and through tho intiuoiico of Butler has ob aiued tho endorsement ot a number of eenatois for thc position .-.ought. 1 Xl THE BOY OF THE FE HI OB. [From the Round Tab: e.] He is a sort of asteroid in the sooial sys? tem. He and his kiod move ia the widely elliptic orbits of largo inclination, cutting so? ciety at certain nodal points like those hun? dred and odd vagrants lumps of cosmic mat? ter that if put together would hardly make np the mass of a respectable planet. Per? haps, equally like them, he may S3rve to de? monstrate some yet-to-he-discovered Bodcan law ruling the little universe of whioh ho forms so numerous yet so trivial a part. Per? haps he may have a usc, as all things have; but then the designs of heaven are in? scrutable and not to be found out by searching. He is a boy of tho period, hut not the boy of the poriol, for, un? like the periodic girl, whoso generic and specific types have been somewhat ungen? erously determined in the ablo monograph of the Saturday Review, the boy is protean and belongs to a class rather than to a species. I ho girl can hardly be looked upon as a mere makeweight, like a printer's leads that serve to space ont the leading article more promi? nently, that high distinction being reserved for the society boy and unhesitatingly accept? ed by him. The society makeweight is not always such by virtue of brains, wealth or fam i?y,a rveak and mane gentility of dress and man? ner being about all tba' is wanted to separate bim from tho herd that lies buddied together ono grade lower. He is HIP mostly a step above the nrbane> shopkeeper, and, aa things go with ns, equally removed, rontrary-wiBe, frem the fast young: man who inherits a well cram? med deed-box. He is most frequently pro? fessional and of professional anoestry. H s college course, by mixing him with yonng men of moaey, gives bim his first insight into that complex and unsocial scheme misnamed society, ic which it is speedily bis aim to revolve, although insignificant, in any orbi? tal lacuna that may be open to him. He dances, and this enables him to fill up a "German;" in fact, dancing well is about half his social capital. He can talk, if not bril- . liantly at least intelligibly, and this brings him into demand to help to fill a parlor and perhaps save from wall-fiowership somo poor thing around whom the cold blasts that burtle in the zone tko wrong sido of thirty have blown roughly. Ho is not al? ways fortunato enough to loll in the tropi? cal luxuriance of society in its teens; for ho is generally understood not to bo a marry? ing man-bis means beiug limited. This keeps the social makeweight out of the two extremes of model domesticity and model viciousness in a I aa h ion ab lc way. With him a cbeory wife and a fast nag, a costly club end a chubby curly pate io fondle on his knee, are equally remote objects of ambition. Ho would be dissipated if bc could-but how? Wanting the wherewithal to do so. he makes a virtue of his fate, limits himself to billiards and cigars, and licks up the ct umba that fall from the social table with uncommendable lack of-to uso a humble word- spunk. And so bo drifts along, gradually developing a cyni? cal turn toward the girl of the period, and is notably eloquent on nor extravagance and un? fitness tor witehood, moaning, of course, unfit? ness to bc tho mate of such as himself. Yet be sees the girl of the period at her best, and sho marms bim in direct ratio to her extravagance md wifely unfitness. Her parlors aro open to lim, her dress and jewelry as coquettishly vorn for bim as tor nobler quarry, hot j namma tolerates bim more perhaps than it be vere youug Van Dollab or Foozlooyle the whis teyist, and her papa believes in hts entire in- | j locuonsnoss, extends the pudgy grasp ot riendship, and at odd times patronizes him by raying his freshly daubed canvas, or sending um a hopeless note for collection. Ho endures til this without wincing, for the brea th of so liety has become vital m bis nostrils. Ho is lomowhat refined, even a little of a Sybarite; io what wonder that he takes kindly to women rho speak low and dress with an eye to har Dony of color; who waltz ethereally and are at heir ease with bim, because there is no neces lity of keeping- him at arm's-lengtb. He blooms ?ut of an eveuing-not in a flaunting- way, for our makoweight knows the valuo of modera ion in dress, and tics, and bosom studs-and lujovs easy chairs, and softened lights, and Linty voices, and all thc other allurements of om pa ny parlors to thc full as much UB heir owners, and pays therefor in small alk and general usefulness. And his reward omes when he receivos some thick and reamy card of invitation to all thc tangling lelighta cf eras li fimr-clo'hs and Strauss' nusic and glaces napolitaines and chairs knot ed lovingly in pairs with the filmiest of bnnd terohiels, and-six hours ot' society and bliss. Ie is not a domestic animal. How can you ixpect it of him in his hall bedroom in Mrs. uyzer's fashionable brown stone- mansion in I'hhty-'leventb-stroet. not a stone's throw from n's loved aveune? Ho sleeps therein and . tresses therein-ir is chilly and fireless at | , imes-and gets out of it as soon as bo can. its waking hours fluctuate bo tween the studio ir office desk and socioty; but in the rarer ?vent of bis being in a small way a person of ?sure bis time ? wholly given to the ono am? bition of his life. On Sundays you may soo lim bet?re some stylish church, blandly racing he out-coming congregation, with" natty | ? [loves and faultless lappets, and a figure just :ontly hinting ana underlying corsage, him iclf pleasing himself, until his smile meets a tindrod smile and two radiant beings drift along rit h the current of society, saluting and salut- i td, each conscious at heart-if they would but ' ake the trouble to think it out-that there is 1 iot lung in it, that their intercourse is a sham, J i burlesque on the Uno relations of lifo. The 1 ame couple aro not seen together again-this >base of the soe ie ty man being eminently ?m lartial in bis attentions to the sex. H ? cannot ead in any one set, so bo must needs move iver a limited are? in several circles. In this onncction another aspeoc of the social make reighfs character loom he is vain of tho argeness of bis social acquaintance-his Mew Tear's list ie far in tho hundrods, with dcui ?ens of the talismanic avenue numerously re? presented, bis evenings are pre-engaged for reeks ahead, and by his own showing no man 3 harder worked than bo or moro rcbovud by he comiug of the Lenten season. Ho bas nany acquaintances, though few friends, and us confldanoos arc apt to be with thu other ex. In fine, os ono who would desciibe a gem >y its facets must at last call it by its name, io the specification of an average second-rate lociety man must be reduced to this-that li? s nothing moio nor loss than what he is-a lociety Makeweight. But one ot tho saddest thoughts growing out if this examination is tho question that must uevitably rise in every thinking mind, what lecomes of all tho makewoights? It is anala :ous to tho old query about the pins, and iquallv incapable of answor. Does he over now old? Docs he over marry, and, if so, in vhat sphere? Docs he over "accomplish any uro. J purpose in lifo bjsidos being a gentle nan, or something very like it, by virtuoofj lis goutihiyV Who ever beard of him as other .lian a society man? Ho and bis congeners ire nuoibcred among us by thonsands; heir faces grow familiar to us night aftor light in tho "German," they ?am tho Academy it the Charitv Ball, they fling occasional bou paets to the bloude sirens of the stage, aud ifter a decado or so of this sort of thing they ire not ! They bang on to society's skirts for i time, partaking ot its dizzy whirl without .?dine it, till at length tho tired hands relax beir hold and the society makoweight drops iff into obscurity, perchance that ot a careless ild-b ichelorhooa of drudgerv. perchance that it a growing family and slatternly household n some subtn b with its attendant railwav .goiiies, purchauco a directorship in a life-as uranco scheme, perchance into politics. Tho on?o!a:iou ts that ho is nevor missed. Thai ociety for which, in a truly touching and un? baring devotion, lie has given up all, sweeps ni its way aud secs him uo more. AFFAIRS Iff THE STATE. Township Offices in Greenville. The Greenville Enterprise publishes the lames of tho officers elect of tho townships uentioncd, v>z: Fairview Township, No. 3 -Sclectmon. M. M. runes, Charles Lorry and Dr. J. L. Woodside; ilerk, T. H. Stall; Surveyor, J. L. Joukina; .'oiista' lo, A. il Peden. Grove township. No i-"?eloctmen. Dr. G. B. iced B. Charles and W. T. Wost; Cierk. A.C. WcGtc; Surveyor, Simeon Eskcw; Const able, Y. 3. Eskow. Austin Township. No. 5.-Selectmen, Thad leus Westmoreland, Robert League and J. T. HcDjoiel; Clerk J. Thomas Austin; Surveyor, iV. A. Aus'in; I oustablc, - Bramlotr. Butler Township, No. 7.-Sclectmon, G. W. Li ster, W. A. Hudson anl U.E. Waddle; Clerk, Henry M. Smith; Surveyor. W. Riley Smith; [.'unstable. W. P. MtCarter. Gioouvillo Township, No. 8.- Selectmen, J. P. Moor?', J A. David and A. lily the; Clink, A. Bacon; Surveyor, O. ?. Ham moud ; Constable, William BJ vue. -The new KnghshG verumot.t havoalroadv ropo;tcd lo Parliament largo reductions in thu ?s?i mates tor the army ;tnd navy fur thc om :ig year. Tho armv cub mates "have boon cut iowii livo million dollars, and the navy csti natos an equal amount. A few we -lts ago hero was great opposition to tito proposed rc renchmcnt in th ne quarters, but Mr. Cia 1 itone's government is dolermin d to attempt be practice of thc economy which was prorn sed. VJ l/lli\li?boivii 3-fj.M.M. THE WHITE EISE COUNTRY. Great Discoveries of Sliver. All at once a region of country in the heart of tbe sew State of Nevada has risen into groat importance. This region is known aa the White Pine District, and in territorial ex? tent is about one-fifth larger than the District of Columbia, lt is remote from civilization ; it is a rugged agglomeration of mountains ris? ing from six thousand to elevea thousand feet above the level of the sea ; it ?3 very oold in the winter season, and but few of the comforts of life aro to be found there ; bat it is at thia moment the point of supreme attraction on the American continent. The magnet is one of the precious metals. The lodestone is an inexhaustible lode of ailver. Tho rush of adventurers to thia region is said te be altogether unexampled. The "auri sacra fames" whi-rbr took hundreds of thou? sands of people to California, was as nothing to the "argenli sacra fanvsn that carnes min? ers, laborers, m er manta, speculators, men of ail kinds to White Pine. In point of fact, all tho accounts we receive of thc district well warrant tho belief that no? thing so rich as tho White Pine Silver Mines has over been found on the globe. Por hun? dreds of years the flow of silver coin has been setting in one steady current from tho western nations to China, witta no re tiri ns ebb, until the Celestial Empire has become one vast storehouse of silver guilders, florina, thalers, carolusea and piatareens. It would seem aa if, agea before commerce had begun piling np the world'J treasure at the world's eui. nature had ?elected the moontai ns of Nevada Tor her de? pository of pure metal, and there certainly it lies in one great preciuus ma?a to stimulate the enterprise and tempt the cupidity of mar. The report of R. W. Raymond on the "Min? eral Resources of the States and Territories," made to the Secretary of the Treasury and jost printed, gives us some most interesting facts and figures concerning the White Pine silver region. There ara. many mines in operation theta, more than fifty mining companies having been organized in San Franci8co alone for working them, and of evey ono the a tory reads like a fairytale. Discovered only eighteen months ago, the light has as yet hardly broken in opon tho riybest veins. Yot $2000 a' ton is not an ex? travagant yield, and we aro prepared to be? hove anything that may be aaid of the results hereafter. Here is the Keystone Mine, for instance. A I mere lad, John Turner, ono of the party that originally explored it, struck his pick into what seemed to bo a bod of putty, but what proved to be pure chloride of silver, worth from $15, 300 to $25,000 a ton ! Even the oorrcct and jober stylo of Mr. Raymond, writing officially ind prosaically to the Secretary of tho Treaa ory, breaks out into a certain luminous pootry as bo enters thc cavo of Aladdin, other?iso known as tho Eberharde Mine. "Descending ?he Bha t on a rope." says he, "we found our? selves among men engaged in breaking down silver by the ton. Tue lieht of our candles iisclosed great black sparkling masses of silver ne on every side. The walls were silver, tho ?oof over our heads silver, the very dust whioh illed our lungs and covered oar boots and nothing was a great coatii g of fine silver." These arc bot few of the wonders that are ?ld of tho White Pine District. Citios aro ising there hke exhalations. All around Trea iure Hill, which is tbe aile of tho most oxtra irdinary of these silver deposits, shops, ware lousos, lager beer saloons are going np, and ii another wintor there will possibly be opera louffo. Treasure Hill is at this moment difficult of ICC0S8 from tho Atlantic bordor, bal with the .omplotion of (he railway lo San Francisco, it nay bo roached in six or Bevon days from New tori;; lying, as it docs, only one hundred and wouty-flve miles from Elko, which is a station m tho Central Pacific Railroad. Coaches now ou from lilko to the mmes; but a brauoh rail oad will ero long transport travel lei s to tho pot and brui g bock the valuable ingots to be ?onveyodto thc centres of coomeroo. A CARGO Ol' CHINESE WOMEN. The telegraph briefly informed na of thc dis urbaucs that lately took p'a:u in San Francis :o on tho arrival of a st ea mer from China bear? ii g a large oouaignmont of Chineso women. A sorrospoudent of tho New York Times, under late of February 23, gives the following amus ng details of tho affair: It h;.j been well understood, among tho Chinese circles, lor a week or two | sst, that tho Jnina.stcainer which arrived yesterday would iriug?lurge shipment of Chinese women,and in lonsequoneo great exoitomont existed among hat interesting portion of our community, ivory Chinaman considered himself entitled ts i wife, aud determined to c btain her at whatever :ost. Word was brought to Chief Crowley that larties were irminti themselvos and throaten ng to enforce their rights by the arbitrament of ileavers, iron bars and revolver.'. With bia ?sual energy ho at once detailed a large force, md sent them to the dock of the Mail Com iany to prevent a riot. Whan tbe steamer vas coming op the harbor thc news spread ltl;o i vildnre through the Chinese quarter, and at moe crowds of their people started for the anding. Every possible means of conveyanoc < vas in demand. Tbe high-toned merchants ' ,ud hoad men, who wero d 3 term in cd to pre ?ont tboir country-women from falline; into tito lands of their brethren of a lowor caste, pro? dded themselves with passes to tho dock, and rent in hacks and on tho street cars; whilo inndreds of womon, with umbrellas spread iver their hcadB, crowded into express and l laggage wagons, and tho recular "pirates," or anspana, as they are called in Chira, hurried o tho place on foot. , At least fitteon hundred Chinamen had as- , lembled before tho steamer carno in sight, oyond their infernal promiscuous jabber tho i irowd were quiet, until the steamer came to i 1er dock. As none but tho merchants and lead men who had passes were allowed inside he gates, the rest crowded up to the galcB or lisperscd along tho wbarve.-, lining them array lown to Main-street. As soon as tbe officers ..oinmoneed landing the women from the steer- 1 igo tho excitoin-ut became ?utcnee, and it re? paired a large force to prevent them from Hosking down the sates. One Chinaman mado m assault upon nu officer, g'?irT him a blow n tho face that brought h.. . the ground. Ul the boats ia tho vicinity were engaged at ligh prices by the partit s to bc rowed to tho lido of the ste un r, hoping by that means to ret access to tho women, audit required strong neaanros to prevent their boarding tbe vos iel. After th<- boata were engaged, a tembl? light commenced as to who should occupy hem, aud many who har! paid their passage .vero thrust back into tho crowd, and their ilar-e taken by one wuo did not ?crupi? to take i sail at another's espouse. While this confusion on tho outside was ;oing on, tho womon were landed, to tho num- ? ber of three hundred a id ninety, and placed in aalf a dozen rowa. The examination by the justomuouse officers (mosi. of thom yoong men) was exceedingly interesting. Largo quantities of opium wore discovered on their fiersons, stowed away in different places. IVheulhc search was completed, they were itowed away in large express wagons, and con? roy ed to such places aa tho merchants and load men directed. An officer was placed in Vont, two on each aide and ono behind ol'each vag?n, each armed with a heavy cluu, to boat iff any love-?mittcn Oriental who might try to ward i>. It waa an an.using sight to see :heso wagons going up (bo hui from the dock it full speed, thc officers swinging their clubs lt the hundreds of mon who followed,' jabbcr* ing their disappointment at. thc top of their uugs. By li TO o'clock, tho women wore safely stowed away, ai.d under the strong protection >f tho merchauta and head men, who will pro jubly reship them to China by thc next atearu ;r, or send them over as acrvaula ia American Smilies. EXPECTED AIIRIVAL cr A GERMAN COLONY. Some timo sii.oe a mass niccttug wa" held at Hille, m Tyrol, at which it was resolved to bim a colony of ab mt t wo hundred perso.is n Virgit.iu, to bo c died lb..: "Alpeoburg Colo lv," m honor of Baron von Alpenborg, of Aus? tria. Mr. Emil Mahl aeon of Baron YOU Alpen . uig, was sent over to purchase lands for the ?bay. He came tu this city und hus bough! rom fifteen hundred to tw.i thousand nores in he lower part of nomico Comity on thc Jiiiirlea City and Darby!own Il?'id.t. He has ai ely received a letter fruin hu.:iu siatiug thtt ?bjiit fifty ol' tho persons who will enmpriso ;he colony would sail on the 20Lh oi February or Virginia, and lie expects :b<in lo reach ?ere next week. The colonists all have moans md will bring each fro .ii five honored tc fif oen hundred dollars. The rerunnider nfi'iel Jo.'onists will come over as noon as (hey eau I ?i8no8o of then- .-ffoctH iii Mic Fatherland and | make ncc ssa ry preparation*. Tho a rta n* r.v i nerita made by Mr. ?la h I for Hie roon]?tion of ho colonista aro ?aid lo be excellent, uuJ their imval io anxiously o tpatttcd by !ii:<r. f !{;?!<:.',<>.;-l. ;?; ???>.;>? Importa. LIVERPOOL-Per British bark David McNutt-5500 sacks Salt, to R li oro k Co. Exports. PHILADELPBIA-Per sehr Wm H Tiers-Inward cariio from cienfoegos.''cr sehr Clara 102,900 f<-et Lamber, lot Old Iron. WILMINGTON, DEL-Per sehr Trade Wind-275 tons Phosphate Kock. SAT1LLA RIVER, GEO-Per sehr A D 8cull-1200 bushels corn. -, Charleston Cotton and Rice Market. OFFICE OF.THE CHARLESTON DAILI NEW8, j CHARLESTON, Friday Evening, March 19. } COTI ON.-The inquiry for the articlo was of a very limited character, with prices still tending in bayers' favor; Bales abont 400 bales, viz: 01 at 26; 4 at26K; 8?at26K; 61at 2C5?; 108 at 27; 80at27tf; 13at27^c. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.26 @26>i Low middling.27 & Middling.27#<327M By New York classification we quote: Low middling.27 t?@27}? BICE.-the absence of transactions continued to characterize thc market for this grain, and the day passed without eales. Quotations continue entirely nominal, sa; for common to (air clean Carolina 8a SJ??good 8>ia8%c. Markets by Telegraph , FOREIGN MABKETS. LONDON, March 19-Noon -Consols 93}?. Bonds quiet ht 64. Turpentine 32s 3d. LrvEBPOOL, 'March 19-Noon.-Cotton quiet Up? lands 12d ; Orleans HJid. Sales 8000 bales. Sales of the week 54,01't hales; for export 80J?;for specula? tion 6000. Stock 264.000 bales, of which 105,000 are American, fctock afloat S63.0C0 bales, of which 169.000 are American. Two P. M.-Tarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet and firm. Corn doll. Provisions quiet. Red Western wheat 8s 8d. Flour 23s. HA VUE. March 19.-.otton opened dull. On the spoUf 42,i3'c. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, March 19.-Noon.-Stocks unsettled; governments declining. Monev active at 7. Ex? change 3,'.j. Gold 31.>4. Cotton quiet at 28>? cents. Turpentine firm at 61X- Rosin steady at 22 40 a$2 42&. Evening.-Cotton more active. SJes 250C bale?? middlings 28"<?a28>?c. Flour unchanged. Wheat la 2c lower. Corn lc lower. Pork $82. Lard heavy; in kettle* lOalfl J,c. Sngar activo. Other groceries quiet. Freights quiet Money active at 7 per cent Sterling unchanged. Gold 31. 'OiV, I9aie^ State securities dull. BALTIMORE, March 19.-Cotton dull at 28c. Flour fairly active. Wheat dull ; red $1 SOal 66. Corn dull and lower; white 80*83; yeilo v 82a83. Oats dull at 66B08. Provisions firm. CINCINNATI, March 19.-Pork dull at $32. Bacon dull but nominally unchanged. Larri duh at 19, WILMTNOTOM, March 19.-Spirits of turpentine ad vancing; sale? at 49*49)?c. Rosin steady; strained SI 75. Crude turpentine 5c better and bard. Tar firm. Cotton duli ; palen 265 bales. BAUGUSTA, March 19 - Market dull; sales 286 bales receipts 218 bales; middlings nominally 26Kc SAVANNAH, March 19.-Cotten dull and prices Irregular. Receipt? 387 bales. MOBILI, March 19.-Cotton receipts for the week 2792; exports-coastwise lOOd. foreign none; stock 49,742; sales 4575; salsa tc-day 1025. Market quiet and firm; low middlings S<H4a2G '< ; receipts 366; ex ports none. NF.W ORLXANS, March 19.-Cotton receipts to-day 1-65 bales; for ibo week, gross 12,164, net 11,238, Exports to-day (675: for thc wock to Liverpool 3127 to the contineut 2165; coastwise 4731; stock 14,413 biles. Interior Cotton Markets. COLUMBI1, March 18-Sales ef cotton to-day about 176 bales; middling 26c. Cd ESTES, March 16.-Cotton dull and drooping. Middling nominally 26 to CC.'* couta, itcccipts very light. MONTGOMERY. March 17.-Montgomery cot? ton inniket is quiet, nothing doing; low middling 25j? nominally. YOnlYILLB, Marah 17.-ibc supply cf cotton U very un all. and pities are nommai. 2i)? to 26 cents bein); the highest figure. COLOMRU5, March 16.-Demand fair on a basis ff :*5'ic for Northern middlings and 25c tor low mid? dlings. Warehouso siled 101 bales. Receipts 61 bales. MACON, March 17.-The marist to-day waa very I quiet, the few sales mado bcicR on the basis of j 2iic for 8'rict middlings; elo.-ed steady; receipts 49 bale?; shipments 10 bales; sales 43 balos. .HARLOTTE, March 15.-i he cotton market ds: ting the past week has bern doti and irregular, dor? ina: firm on Saturday at 2G.U to 26 !; cents for mid? dling. Sales for the weok 122 bales. Rainville Market. NASHVILLK, March 16.-COTTON.- A daller week ihm that which has Just closed was never ctperienc sd in this market, and jnst now, as it Was atibe close of tbo last week, there is not the least anima? tion aud no disposition to operate whatever. We quote: Orolnary 20*23; good ordiuury 24;lowaaid dUng 25. cono? STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1, 18i?8. 69 KiCL-ivcd to-day. Hy in wived previously.42,588-42,707 Tolal._42,767 shipprd to-day. 166 Shippo* previously.;.35,920-36,076 Stock en hand.'..6,691 The receipts np to this time last year were 65,169 bales, with shipments up to the ?ame time of 61,294, and a stock on hand of 4397. Cons.-But compara ivelv few orders were filled tc-day, the shipments, all told, including only turee, carloads. We continue to quote at 60c buying and 76c sacked and delivered m depct. Wlim 1 nerton Market. WILMINGTON, Match 18 - Tiarri TURPENTINE. 1'hi-ro was an active n-quest for this article today, and 30 casks were ukei at 47 cents, and 100 do at 4s cents. ROSIN-In better request with sa'cs of 1129 bbla it $1 76 for strained, St 85 tor No 2, and S3 75 for No I. CRUDE TURPENTINB.-In conscquonco of very light receipts there has beoc little done in this staple for se' oral days, an I wi! have only TU bbN to roport, at V2 80 for soft ami SI 65 for hard. JAB.-'lhere was more d< i tr to-dsy than for some days, and sales or 500 bbls were effected at f2 65. COTTON-Quiet, with sales of only 6 bales at 26 cte tor Jow ur.jul,u:\ Consignees per ?.ontn < molina Kuilroaci mareil 19. 534 ba'cs Cition. G8 bales Domestic?, 48 rusks Ba? con ar.d 1 ard, 8f>7 bushels Grain, 2 - urs I.umher, 3 cars Stock. To Railroad Agent. 6 W WI liam? it Co, Qraesi r k Smith, Ka vouai ic <'o, W C Sec k Co, Po! sar, Rodgci.-t k co, U Kiarie k Oo, Mowry ic co, J B E MOM, Dowling k Co. Frost .V 4d?cr, G H Wultor fe (to, W G Courtney k Co. ''aldwpll k ^on, Kirk? patrick k Wilto, Johnston, Crews & Co, J R Pringle, E J Wigs. Worner lt Lucker, G W Stefl'eus, BllnJc, Wickenberg & Co, Muller, Nimitz k Co, B O'Neill, J Hsmilto i, R Mure ii < o. PossenaciSa Por steamship James Adyor, from Now York fi W Etlgt-rton. S F Austin, wiio aud servant, Mrs R Rel! v. chi d and nurse, Ci Jobus III, H M Johnson, J Sumner and wile, A O Williams, W B McMillan, H. L U?use sod wile, E Soe. Per steamer Emilie, from Georeotown. S C B Weston. A Montau, A Macbeth, wife and child, T G Winier. Hrs H s cord's, X rt Sensuns, niss At? kinson, Master E Dnziur, .Mrs M G Hobarts. /Hanne toa. Fon o? Charleston, Alui'oh :?0. P?KT CyVL-JHiAVU/A-Ii. PHAMKB OF TUE MOON. Last Quarter 5tb, 12 hours :8 u:inulc9, morning. New Mouu, 13dl, 8 hours, 25 minutes, morning, sim Quarter, 2lst, 12 boura 36 minutes, morning, i-all Muon. 27tb, 4 boms. 12 inmute* evouiug. I SUN BISES. ! 8FT8. MOON SfcTS. UlllH WATIiB. 15 Monday.... 6.11 6.7 8..17 i 9..11 16 tuesday....j 0..10 C.. 8 . 9..11 | 9..50 n vrednesaay.: o.. 9 IL. 8 ; io.. 7 j io..v3 lSj.mursda.'.... 6.. 7 6.. 9 ; H.. 1 ll..12 19 Friday.? 6.. 6 6..10 Morn. Morn. 2u|-atur.'?ay...? ?.. 5 C..ll i 12.. 3 , 12.. 3 21 St-iMi-iv. fi. :t C.J! I 12..St? !.. 5 Arrived Y este may. Steamship James Ad ger, Lockwood. New Tort-. left l?tli in liant. Md-e. To Jas Ads er k Co, 8 C Railroad *t'eat. M h KailrosdAgent, rlortda steamer A: eu', siu.unm Expre>9 ito, 'dams, I'uuou lc Co, JE AtUfi-r .c Co. J Appin, U Kischotfis Co, itira M J Boo'b, 'J Bonier, e i> U alie & CJ, T ll Bri? tell, Brawn k lijiir. J i: Burcictnyer, H o Burkett, U ? A V Caldwell, Llunercii k Barkley, T" M 'aler W H Clia&u a co, lt thapiri k LO, didos i Witte, T D Clancy !t Co, J A (-oo? A; >;o, W ? Corwin k Co, H VA*, F Daner, i.'c un/ & Perry, Bowie k Moise, Ed gerton'A; tUcuards, J ll-uni AD i-'u.-min?; To-^ar tie's Ito lt .-toa-, D r Fleming & co, c D Franck, C ? Utdalcn. flUfM-riutendent Fu ch.jott bros, uood r.t ii, iviueiua.i i\. (.'<;. H Ui-idis .t Co. G If v>ruter, P L Guuleiom, W Gurney, J W Harrisson, Uart k Co. Holmes' Book Store. Holmes 4c Calder, F Hor? sey. M h Hunt, Jeffords 4c Oo, Jennings. Tnotrlnson 4c Co. Johnston, Crews k Co, J X Ksnapau. T Kelly, L Kenake, C Kerrison, H Klatt? St Co, Klinck, Wek? enborg k Co, Knobeloch 4t .small, Knox, Daly lc Ce, J B Lafitte, A Langer, Laure? 4t Alexander. Leng nii k 4t Kell, W H Li onhardr, a J Lunn, Mrs ? Mc? Guire, Vf McLean. McLoy 4c Bice, L Mann, Man? teas k Co, Marshall & Burge. W Mat th! esr en. Mer? cantile Association, Mrs M A Mebrtens, T D Walker, Muller, Nimitz k Co, B O'Neill, D Paul k Co, Paul, Welch k Brandes, J 8 k E Pierson, Scieven k Nis? bet. Sbackelford k Kelly, D H wilcox, fl ti Solomons, ? :-olteni, Mrs C Mackley, W 8teele. G W Steffens, Stenhouse k Co, E B stoddard k Co, strauss A Vance. Holl, Webb k Co. Street uroa k Co, TooUia' Sons, F von Santcn, Waiker, Evai.s k Cog-well. W c Webb, W G Whilden & Co, J Wiley k Co, G W Williams 4c Co, WilllB-* ehisolm, Mrs M J Zemow, Crane, hoyl? eton k Co, Werner k Ducker, Bavenel k Holmes, Foaartie k etillmon. Eins'nan eros, J c ?pear, A W Jagor. M & A Ashton, Melchers k Muller, Bissell k Co, J B McElhose, Cbarlestoo Hotel, E Bates k Ce, A H Baeden, H siegling. cm so I m Bros, J S Fairly k Co, North. Starla k Wardell, fi W Aimir, Bart k Wirth, Phoenix ITO i Works, C Litschgi, C Graveley, JB read k Oo, Order, and others. British bark David McNutt, McElhemy, Liver poo'-sailed Jaeuary 18. Salt lo K Mure k Co. Sehr Mary Ella, Thomas, Belfast. Mc-12 days, Hay. To Btsley k Creighton The M ? has expe? rienced beavy gales, carried away mainmast head, damaged rigging, lost jib, kc Kramer Emilie, Davis, Georgetown, 8 C. 96 tea Bice, and Sundries. Ta Shackelford & Kelly, Mrs J Miscallv, M Hali?, Mrs J Hoger Dawson, Mordecai 4c Co Thurston k Holmes, W W ??hackelford. Eli ck, Wiclenburg & Co, E N Ihurston, Terry 4c Holen, and others. Sloop Grcenlcaf. from Santee. 850 bushels Bough Bice To Thurston 4c Holmes. Sloop Foster, from Santee. 908 bushels Ros gb Bice To Thurston A Holmes. Cleared Yesterday. Ship Graham's Polley, Burgess, Baltimore-Patter? son & Stock. sehr iiT H Tiers, Hoffman, Philadelphia-H F Ba ?rr k Co. S< br Clara, Millford. Philadelphia-H F Baker k Co. Kehr Trade Wind, Hoffman, Wilmington, Dei- Wm Boach k Co. Scbr A D Scull, Scull, Sarilla Elver, Geo-Wm Boach 4c Oo. Sailed Yesterday. Sehr Willie Martin, Collins, Card*nas. Vp for this Port. Sehr Yankee Blade,-, at New York. March lt. Sailed for this Port. Sehr Battle Coombs, Jameson, from Bichmond, Va, March 15. Stttpnews by Tcleurraplr. WrLMiNSTON, March 19-Cleared, W P Clyde IT Hew Tork. HAVANNAH, March 16-Arrived, steamship Leo from Now York ; barks caro from New York and Na? tion from Bremen; sours Wbitney, LOOK, New York; Ida, Bulwinkle, Bocklind. g^i .Memoranda. The brig Fannie Butler, Bartlett, from George? town. S C, arrived at Barbadoes February Vi, and sailed on tbe 15th. bl ST OF VBftSKbM VP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORI. FOBEIGN LIVERPOOL. British brig Cecilia. Bistrup, sailed PORT TALBOT. Tbe Courier, Jenkins, sailed. MATANZAS. British sehr Lion, Mc Lu hu, up.... DOMESTIC lOSiox. Brig Wm Robertson, Beed, up.March 1 6chr Annie E Glover, Terry, cleared.March 2 Sehr harsh Cullen, Avis, cleared.March 2 Behr H N Squire, Fisk?, c eared.March 13 Scbr Sarah a Hammond, Wylie, up.March 10 Sehr Damon, Johnson, cleared.March IO O'LAIS, HZ. Sehr Scud, Cog?M*, sailed.Feb 20 BOCK POST, MK. Brig Mauzinlllo, Maguel. sailed.March 7 Sehr Mary E Yan deaf, Jones, sailed.March ll ..cw toni:. Scbr N W McGee, Ketohum, cleared.March 1 Kehr Lilly, Francis, up.Maroh 6 Sehr L A Edwards, Marshall, cleared.March 18 behr David Faust, Lord, up.March 18 Sehr Coi Coos, fiearse, cloared.Much 18 Sehr Palma, Pearce, np.Marc, ll Sehr Charlea F Hillier,-, ux>.varch 13 behr Yankee BJudc.-, up....March 16 rillLADELPBIA. Scbr Ella Matthews, Mc El woe, cleared.March 10 SchrWatauga, Lawrence, up.March 01 BALTIMORE. Sehr Bodington, Gicgory, up.Feb 22 nrcHMOMD. Sehr Francis Hatch, Gregury, tail "J.March 6 Sehr Hattie Coombs. Jameson, sailed.March 15 NEW ORLEANS. Behr Dexter Waabbu.n, Harkness, cleared.. Marci 12 TZ~~" Safes. - MARVIN'S Alum & Dry Plaste' FIRE PROOi SAFES Are most desirable for quality, finish and price. ...Jan 6 ...Jan 12 .March 5 MARVIN'S Jgat'BuRf SPHERICAL BURGLAR 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) And for sale by our agents in the principal cities throughout the United States. * FOR SALE BST WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. 203 EAST BAY, CHAliLKS TUN. December 29 lyr Q KO. ii . uurrucK, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, ACCOMODATION WHABF, Charleston, 5. C. P. GADSDEN HAHELL. 6mo* Sopteml'^r 21 J AM Ii S A. DU FPUS, No. 9 ST ATE-STliEET, OFFi'.RS HU SERVrnE-t TO THE POBI.I1 \=1 a GKKI4?L AGENT for tho COLLE l'IOV OF RrNT? ?cCOTIirS, KUviNG AND SELLING OF BK* ?. AND PEiKONAL POOP Ell > Y. an t anv other Commission Bm inc-s that may be entrust d to his cara. Hu will be prompt In the discharge of duties, nm will endeavor to th.- bo^t ul his ability to give satistaciion. March 12 IDJLISriEXj ZE3I. SILOOX, Nos. 175,177 and 179 KINU-STREET, - . Charleston, S. ?" Keeps constantly on band a large and well selected assortment of CABINET F ORNITTJRE, Of tte latest sud most approved styles, which he offera at pri?es that cannot fail t J please. ALSO, CHAMBER AND COTTAGE SETS, OF EYERY DESCRIPTION. t&- THE BEST ASSORTMENT EVER OFFERED lil THIS MARKET.-ffi? N. B - Good ? Satet a ll y Packed for Snipping. March 18 ^ rio ? thstnSmos SOLUBLE MAMJRES. THE SUPUTO ?O?D ID SUPERPHOSPHATE MW OIi^L.K/31iEISTOIsr5 s. G., R HAYING COMPLETED THEIR EXTENSIVE MANUFACTORY, ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH SOLUBLE FERTILIZERS, No other kinds being available to Planters for immediate returns for their Investments. THIS COMPANY, UNDER THE DIREOTION ENTIRELY OF SOUTHERN MEN OF SIGH CHAP.AC TER, offers inducements which will recommend it to Southern Planters. Their works are among the larpent and CLO H complete in the United States, and enable them to prepare at home an abundant sup? ply ol ..ie proper solvent for the South Carolina native Rone Phosphates which aro near by. From these Phosphates thoy propose to manufacture a PEETILIZBE even richer in SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE than those made from BAW BONES, and containing more than, twice the quantity of Superphosphate of Lime found in the best average manures heretofore offered for sale, the rates at which we offer them bemg no nigher than the average price of other Fertilizers, while the Manures contain twice as much fertilizing material} they are in fact much cheaper lo the consumer. . I hey are offered on the market in two forms, with a guarantee that the material in each will correspond to the advertisement ; >tooan aVo. 1-SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, containing from eighteen to twenty-five per cent, of PUBS SOLDOLE PHOSPHATE OF LIME, and furnl?hed at sixty.dollars per ton. Etivoan JV?. 2-PEKUV?AN SUPERPHOSPHATE, containing from sixteen to twenty per cent of SOLU? BLE PHOSPHATE, and turee to four per cent of AMMONIA, at seventy Dollars per ton, for approved ac? ceptances bearing interest, or such other security as may be acceptable to the sub-agents, a discount of tea per cent on the above orlces will be made for cash. Orders to be forwarded immediately to the Ageuts, and delivery made as directed on and after 1st Jan? nary next. . WM. C. BEE & CO., Agents. C. O- MEMMINGER. President. Thc Fertilisers of this Company -will be branded ETIWAS, NO. 1-KTIWAJI wo. ?. December 30 . wsSmoe FERTILIZERS! RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE! THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANORS ORCHILLA GUANO ! PERUVIAN GUANO ! EBODES' MANCHE IN ITS PREPARATION. 13 M\DE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOR FACING Jaree crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, to jae o Potatoes and oth.-r Root Crops, icc Mauulnctu'lng Dcparhnant is oooducted by Frederick Klett, one of tho most skillful Chemists and Manufacturer- in the United Siates. It is endorsed, approved ind reeomneuded by all of the most prominent Chemists and Agriculturists tn tho Smthnru ?titos. "It eau bo reli.d uvon 3 4 uniform in quality." always reliable productive of large croi>s, und unexcelled by any tu tho market, in the higb percentage of 'True Fertilizing Principles." Pnea $67 60 cash, or ?OJ lime, with Factor's acceptance, andi 7 per cent, interest until 1st December, 1860. OHCIIIL.I.A (JUASO*-..AA."a flue Bird Guano, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Salts. Price V$H cash. $40 time. Pli UL'VI A V GUANO-Warrauted pure, and always on hand. Furnished at market prices for cash. Analysis of Rhodes' Standard Superphosphate of Lime. Moisture Expollotl at 212?.5.05 Soluble Phosphoric Acid.9.06 Equal to Phoephato Lime.19.78 Common Phosphoric Acid.;....16.03 Equal to Bone Phosphate.34.99 : Total Phosphates.54.77 Lime with Phosphoric Acid.29.6* 8and.*.00.00 Sulphate of Limo and other-Salts not estimated.40.18 100.00 The above analysis indicates a Manurial Superphosphate of Lime ot the highest grade ordi? narily found tn t'io American market. Its larcre amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid suppli?e aa active nutriment for tho development and maturity of the fraitago. The Sulphuric Acid which it contains, by chemical affinity with the ?l?ments of most soils, contribute to ita Fer? tilizing Properties, To show its best effects, this Superphosphate should be applied ?nuder 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. Wc gnarantco that every package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE shan folly como up lo tho above analysis. B. X. RHOBES & CO., No. SS SOUTH-STRKET, IiAL.TI.ilOH E. Ii S. RHETT & SON, AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. February 27 M. L. FILLE Y'S Celebrated Cooking Stoves, " PHILANTHROPIST" AND " CT/?LIAN,' Manufactured at Troy, N. T.. aud tor sale by D, L. F U I- t E E TON. AUGUSTA, QA. THESE STOVE?" STAND CNIIIVAELED FOR capacity. iiai>b'hly( conwii?*iu>e??iHl tbe acu pral pu lo 'vimb 1 ooktnu Stoves aroused. The PH ? 1 A XT] I HOPIS 1 is caira heavy pl ?ted, aud baa Ash Dourer; eau bo mad- iulo a six boiler hole ?tovo : ba.-? ca-i taw Vt uer Taak uulvauizud, or enamel lined. H strictly Urat-cla-j? Stove. The CIVILIAN is of a n?it desiffo, ami bas a fine large Oven, rbi? stove can be hid with the extension Dank, PIX bolos, and ro" rvoir wliou desired For lurther iuljraoation apply to P. L. FULLERTON, January 30 Smos Augusta, Qa F KOI 4 To 350 horso power, inc nd icu tlia oeptirstoJ Corliss cut-off Lngincs, slWf Valve sta liotiar< Engines Portable Engi ce. &o. A ?so. Circu? ir Mu'av aud Gang saw Mills. su?ar Cine Allis, -ha ting Pulley.-. fcc L\;itb aud sbinglo .Mills. Wheal and Cor-i Mills, Ci.cuiar -awe Boh in.:, Ac. Send for rt. emptive Circular and Price List WOOD k M A NM STEUI ENGINE CO., rebniMryl8 6mos Utica New Ifork. SOUTH CAROLINA. KAI Lit O AO. KW** GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CHAXLESTOW. ti. 0., Fi'brua y 13. Ib69. f ON AND AFTER SU1DAY, FEBRUABY 1410, the PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Caro? lin Railroad will ruo a? follows : FOB AUG Os l'A. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. \rrvve at augusta.S.10 P. at. Connecting with trains for Montgomery. Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and 3 rand Junction. ~\f FOB COLUMBIA. i.eave Charleston.8-?0 A. M. ftrrivo at Coln m bia.5.15 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Bafl. road, mr Camden tram jn)jt CHARLESTON, L" .?.< Augusia.8-t'O A. M, Arrive at Charleston.5.00 P. M. Leave Colina ma.......7 46 A. M. Arrivo at Charleston.5.Uv P. M. A?U?HHA NI?JHT EXPRESS ISVXDATS EXOEFRD.i Leave Cbarleatoii.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.fi SO ?. M, Co ii u ec-inc with trains lor Memphis, Nashville md New Orleans, v u Grand Juuction. < cave augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.1.00 A. M, COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. . ISUHUAVH KXCETTED.) Leave Charleston.?MP, \L Arrive ai Columbia.1.15 A. M. Connecting (-undays oxc?*ptcd) with Greenville and Columbi* Hailro.nl. Leave columbia.5.30 P. H. arrive at Charleston.5-:>0 A. M. S- MMEUVILJ.E i KAIN. Leave Charleston.3.0P P. M. Arrive at Summerville. 4.28 2. M. Leave summerville.T.'U A. M. Arrive at Charleston.'..US A. M CAMDEN BBANCH. On Monnay*. W-dnesdayt and Saturdays. Lf?ve Elugville.4.:?u P. M. Arri?eal uumntu.M? P. M. Leave Camden.'..i .35 A. M. Arrive ut Kintrvillo.0.iH A. i signed a. r. PEAKE. Februar. 15 Ooneral sunennteudenf. K OSA?ALIt? Purifies the Blood. For Sale hy Druggists K very wheres July:? WAC ljt