The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 20, 1869, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS
JUUdical Beverage.
1 loved her, and ?he koew it well ;
Hhe'd make a carelul diagnosis.
And gave me, like a naughty belle,
Uer amiloe in very little doses.
I sent h. r note? and little rhymes,
WHb boitloe of her father's tonio ;
And X had to d her many tim ea
I loved ber-so the cuso was chronic.
She scorned me. I need hardly say
That oft lu anguish I would leave her ;
My lovo wou d ebb and flow each day
A sort of intermittent fever.
I used ul remedies I knew
Took stimulant? and then tried ices ;
JBut no n irl^orants would oo
The case was one eternal crisis.
I had a rival-woe ts me j
T' a fact I njusi, pe -chance, acknowledge
A homoeopathic wa? ho
A wretch who never passed tho college ;
And though 1 never call-d him quack,
He used to say how much 1 taught him ;
But laughed at mo bob i nd my baok,
With her-I knew it, tor 1 caught him.
Wo were good friends in outward gul BO,
Por in (he village we were fixtures ;
And to such blights old friendship rise,
We even took each ot'.er's mixtures ;
Of that arrangement I'd the best,
Hi - globules were a harm le-a present ;
Put the poor fellow oft confessed
My compounds were by no meaus pleasant.
"We uecd to take long walks with ber
We two that loved her to distraction
And pleasant smiles her hps would stir ;
To us 'twas hardly satisfaction.
When incompatibles agree,
And soda isn't riled by acid,
At thai, time-not till then-shall we
Agree to love her and be placid.
? ' So fhiugs went on, the end drew near ;
They came one morn-her face was prouder ;
He *3t1 tn tun "bet he fal* q?a?i,
I rose and waved a Ked leite powder.
A powder wrapped in tapers two,
I gave bim m the loved ODO'S presence ;
He took the white one, then tba brae.
, And died a death ot effervescence 1
NOTUS Flt O M WASHINGTON.
-President Grant and the Stnai?-Thc
i Treaty of Peac? av Steam-Tile Tenure
ti of-ojiileo Act to be .Suspended only Du?
ring Wood Hclia-rior-C Marges and
Counter C nargos-President ?rant anal
tne Officeholders. ?
{Correspondence of the Baltimore Gazette !
! WASHINOTOK, March 16.-The fight waxes
warm, and the question is, "Whose fault is it?"
Tba<t it is to bo 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 just such a state of things, but no
one supposed the rupture would take place so
soon. It was argued that quiet would be main?
tained until the spoils ot victory had been par?
celled out; for even the belligerent spirit of
{Radicalism is capable of nursing its wrath and
keeping it warm as long as ibero is a chance
for spoils and plunder. But so full of spleen
and hate are some of the Radical leaders that
they have precipitated tho contest of factions,
and we are already in the midst of. war.
The Civil-ofiloe-tenure bill is made the pre?
text tor strife among professing friends, and
the resolution reported by Senator Trumbull,
providing for a suspension of the act until the
meeting of the next Congress, led to a most
signifies nt debate in the Senate to-day, in
which Mr. Morton declared that the proposi?
tion meant distrust, and the purpose was to
put President Oraut Ou probation or on trial,
and so declare to the country. Senator Mor?
ton preferred that the law should stand as it
was than to have passed a resolution reflect?
ing so offensively upon the Chief Magistrate of
the nation.
The treaty of pekoe concluded on the 10th
inst .nt, oetween Congress and the President
seems to have been a double cheat. Evident
ly the high contracting parties in both cases
signod the articles with mental reservations.
The understanding of the President was that
the iron-clad tenure act should be re jealed in
toto, or at least its operation suspended for
and during the entire period of bis occupancy
of the Presidential chair. The magnates of the
Senate (at least a majority of the Judiciary
Committee,) alter the fraudulent appointment
ot Boot-well was consummated, chose to con?
strue the agreement on their part as fully
complied with, by a "suspensiou" of tho''ob?
noxious aot for and during tho good behavior
of hie Kxoollonoy. Kaon party now boldly
and loudly accuses tho other of dupli?
city and want of confidence, and divers
other unmentionable bad qualities. Sen?
ators do not scruple to charge the Presi?
dent specially with trickery (I have heard used
the word ..treachery"} iu declining, subse?
quently to the ratification of tho .'understand?
ing," to listen to their demands . for removals
of Federal officeholders in their respectivo
States and in the successors to whom (boy icol
also a personal interest. In order to force an
unconditional surrender of the whole power of
removals and appointments into his individual
hands, President Grant is now said to have
very recently declared his purpose to b?, just
so long as be is in the least shackled present or
?respectively with the abominable statute,
> refuse to Temove a single incumbent
of omeo except in special cassa where bo
desires the appointment of a special friend.
The upshot ot the present office-making im?
broglio may be summed up in a word : By the
"suspension" Of the Tenure-of-offioe act only
"until the next meeting of Congress" the
President will have the power, in the interme?
diate time, of removing officials od libitum,
and without causo. Ho will be also divested
of all excuse for refusing to do so at tho,bid
din g of interested members of Congress. On
the other hand, the Senate will not only have
the po wor of rejecting ono or allot his nomi?
nees if they should not prove "loll" enough,
but will bold the rod of the obnoxious Law over
his head, "without regard to race or color,"
and, more important still, without regard to
the President's veto power. Who blames
them? What have the Democrats and Conser?
vativos to do with the transparent trickery of
either of these high powers of this great conn
try?
It is now the settled conviction of all parties
here'that the new administration will be the
most proscriptive ever known, and that not an
appointee of the late President will bo left in
.moe. Postmaster-General Creswell boasts
that the only-deputy he will spare will be
"Nasty" at the X Roads.
-Mr. Gladstone's exposition of his plan for
the disestablishment of the Irish Church was
the first great speech of this session of Parlia?
ment. He predicated of the bill that it should
pnt an end to tho establishment and public
endowment of tho Trish Church, that it should
bo thorough, but at the same time liberal and
indulgent, prompt in ita operation, and final in
every respect. He divided his description of
the bill into three parts-its immediate ef?
fect, its effect at a certain tim? fixed, at
January 1, 1871, and its operation when what
he oalled tbe process of winding np the af?
fairs of th? Irish Church was brought to a
elose. On the first head the bill provided that
the present Ecclesiastical Commission should
be at osee wound up, and a now commission
appointed for ten years, in which tho property
of the Irish Church, subject to life interests,
would be vested from tue time of the passing
of the bill; so that technically and legally there
would be an imm?diats disendowment of the
Irish Church. Disestablishment would take
Clace January 1.1871, at which time tho union
etween the chinches of- England and Ireland
would bo dissolved, all Ecclesiastical Corpora?
tions would be abolished, the Ecclesiastical
Courts would cease, and tho Eoelesiastloal
laws would uo longer be binding as laws; ex?
cept that they would be understood to ex st as
the teems of the voluntary contract between
clergy and laity, nntil they were altered by the
?ovcrning bodv o? the Disestablished Cl?urah,
n the interval between the passing of the act
and this date of January 1,1871, and doting
the reorganization of the cburob, it w is pro?
posed that appointments should be made to
spiritual offices, but that they should sst csrry
with thom the freehold or confer vested inter?
ests. In winding np the affairs of the Irish
Church, the largest subject is the vested in?
ter* st of incumbents. Tnis interest Mr. Glad?
stone propasad to commute and capitalize as
an annuity tor life noon application of the in?
cumbent. The peerage of the Irish bishops
aro ?.o lapse, and the tithe rents to oease in
forty-fire years. The surplus funds, whioh will
amount to some ?8.000.000, ate to be devoted
to the agricultural improvement and material
development of ireland.
The British private soldier is henee tor th to
bo permitted to allow Iiis beard to grow. The
commoTi.li'r-in-chief, it is said, bas long wished
tbis, bnt has been restrained from issuing the
order by the advice ot some antiquated old
ga?erais, whose ideas of tbe soldier are tinc?
tured with leather stocks, cross-belts, and
pipe clayed trousers.
-General Butler is working industriously
for the appointment oi Jonbert, a colored man.
tor assessor at *\ew Orleans. Janbert has had
interviews with the President and Secretary of
tho Treasury, and through tho influence of
Butler hen ob-ah,ed the endorsement of a
Bomber of senatoria for the position sought.
TSE BOY OE THE PEEIOB.
[From the Mound Table.]
He is a sort of asteroid in tbs social sys?
tem. He ?nd his kind move in tho widely
elliptic orbits.of large inclination, catting 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
up the mass of a respectable planet. Per?
haps, equally like them,- he may serve to de?
monstrate porno yet-to-be-diBcovered Bodean
law ralina: the 'little universe of whioh bo
forms so numerous yet BO trivial apart. Per?
haps ho may have a use, as all things
have; but then the designs Of heavon are in?
scrutable and not to be found out by
searching. He is a boy of the period,
but not the boy of the poriol, for, un?
like tho periodio girl, whoso generic and
speciflo types have been somewhat ungen?
erously determined in the able monograph of
the Saturday Review, tho boy is protean and
belongs to a class rather than to a species,
tho girl can hardly be looked upon as a mere
makeweight, like a printer's leads that serve
to space out the leading ar ticte more promi?
nently, that high distinction being reserved
for tho society boy and unhesitatingly accept?
ed by him. The society makeweight is not
always such by virtue of brains, wealth or fam?
ily, a weak and mane gentility of dross and man?
ner being about all th a is wanted to separate
him from the herd that lies huddled together
ene grade lower. He is manifestly a step above
the urbane shopkeeper, and, aa things go with
us, equally removed? contrary-wiBe; from the
fast young man who inherits a well cram?
med "deed-box. Ho is most frequently pro?
fessional and of professional ancestry. H s
college course, by mixing him with young
men of money, gives him his first insight into
that complex and unsocial soborne misnamed
socioty, in which it is speedily his aim to
revolve, although insignificant, in any or&H
lal lacuna Cual may be open to him. He
dances, and this enables him to fill up aj
"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-flowership some
f>oor thing around whom tho cold blasts
hat hurtle in the zone tho wrong side of
thirty have blown roughly. He is not al?
ways fortunate enough to loll in the tropi?
cal luxuriance of society in its teens; tor h?
is generally understood not to be a marry*
ing man-his means being limited. This
keeps the social makeweight out of the two
extremes of model domesticity and model
viciousness in a fashionable way. With
him a cheery wife and a fast nag, a costly club
?nd a chubby curly pate t o fondle on his kneo,
are equally remoto objects of. ambition. He
would be dissipated if ho could-but how?
Wanting the wherewithal to do so. he makes a
virtue of his fate, limits himself to billiards
mid cigars; mid licks up the crumbs that fall I
from the social table with unoommenduble
lack of-to use a humble word-spunk. And
so he drifts along, gradually developing a cyni?
cal turn toward the girl of the period, and is
notably eloquent on - her extravagance and un?
fitness tor wiiehood, moaning, ol' course, unfit?
ness to be the mate of such as himself. Yet ho
sees the girl of the period at her best, and she
charms him In direct ratio to her extravagance
and wifely unfitness. Her parlors are open to '
bim, her dross and jewelry as coquettishly
worn for him as for nobler quarry, her
mamma tolerates him more perhaps than if be
were young Van DoUah or Foozleoyle the whis
keyiBt, and her papa believes in his entire in?
nocuousness, extends the pudgy grasp ot
friendship, and at odd times patronizes him by
buying his freshly daubed canvas, or sending
him a hopeless note for collection. He endures
all this without wincing, for tbe brea th of so?
ciety has become vital in his nostrils. He is
somewhat refined, even a little of a Sybarite;
so what wonder that he takes kindly to women
who speak low and dress with an eye to har?
mony of oolor; who waltz ethereally and are at
their ease with him,"because there is no neces?
sity of keeping him at arm's-lensrtb. He blooms
out of an evening-not in a fl muting way, for
your makeweight knows the value of modera?
tion in dress, and ties, and bosom studs-and
enjoys easy chairs, and softened lights, and
dainty voices, and all tho other allurements of
oompany parlors to the full as muoh as
their owners, and paya therefor in small
talk and general usefulness. And his reward
comes when ho receives some thick and
creamy card of invitation to all tbe tangling
delights of crash floor-clot bs and Strands'
music aud glaces napolitaines and chairs knot?
ted lovingly in pairs with the filmiest of hand?
kerchiefs, and-six hours of society and bliss.
Ho is not a domestic animal. How oan you
expect it of him in his ball bedroom in Mrs.
Myzor's fashionable brown stone mansion in
Th irty-leventh-street, not a stone's throw from
his 'loved avenue ? Ho sleeps therein aud
dresses therein-it is chilly-and fireless at
times-and gets out of it as soon as he can:
His waking hours fluctuate between tbe studio
or office desk and socioty; but in the rarer
event of his being in a small way a person of
leisure Ins time is wholly given to the one am?
bition of his life. On Sundays you may see
him bet?re some stylish church, blandly faoing
the out-coming congregation, with natty
gloves and faultless? lappola, and a figure just
gently hinting and underlying corsage, him?
self pleasing himself, until his smile meets a
kindred smile and two radiant beings drift along
with tho current of society, saluting and salut?
ed, each oonscious at heart-if they would but
take tbe trouble to think it out-that there is
nothing in it, that their intercourse is a sham,
a burlesque on the true relations of life. The
same couple are not seen together again-this
phase of the society man being eminently im
?iartial in his attentions to the sex. HB cannot
ead in any onie 'set, BO he must needs move
over a limited aroa in several circles. In this
connection another aspect of the social make?
weight'^ character looms np; he is vain of the
largeness of his social acquaintance-his New
Year's list is far in the hundreds, with deni?
zens of the talismanic avenue numerously re?
presented, his evenings are pre-engaged for
weeks ahead, and by his own showing no mao
ia harder worked than he or moro relieved by
the coming of the Lenten season. He has
many acquaintances, though few friends;- and
his oonfldances are apt to be with the other
sex. In fine, as one who would deso? i be a gem
by its facets must at last call it by its name,
BO the sp?cification of an average second-rate
society man must be reduced to this-that he
is nothing more nor lesa than what he is-a
Society Makeweight,
But one ot the saddest thoughts growing out
of this examination is the question that must
inevitably rise in every thinking mindi what
becomes of all the makeweights? It is anala
gous to the old query about the pins, and
equally incapable of answer. Does he ever
grow old? Does he ever, marry, and, if so, in
what sphere? Hoes he ever accomplish any
useful purpose in life besides being a gentle?
man, or something very like it, by virtue of
his gentility? Who ever heard of him as other
than a society man? He and his congeners
are numbered among, ns by thousands;
their faces grow familiar to us night after
night in the "German," they jam the Academy
at the Charity Ball, they fling occasional bou?
quets to the blonde sirens of tho stage, and
after a deoade or so of this sort of .thing they
are not 1 They hang on to society's skirts for
a time, partaking ot its dizzy whirl without
aiding it, till at length the tired hands relax
their hold and tho sooiety makeweight drops
off into obscurity, perch an oe that ot a careless
old-bAchelorhood of drudgery, perchance that
ot a growing family and slatternly household
in some, suburb with its attendant railway
agonies, perchance a directorship in a life-as?
surance scheme, perchance into pohtios. . The
consolation is that he is never missed. That
society for whioh, in a truly touching and un?
sparing devotion, he has given up all, sweeps
on its way and sees bim no more.
A EE AlJtS IN THE STATE.
Ts'srnsSslp Canoes in Oreen-rllle.
Tho Greenville Enterprise publishes the
names of the officers elect of the townships
mentioned, viz:
Fairview Township, No. 8-Selectmen. M. M.
Jones, Charles TVrrv and Dr. J. L. Woodside;
Clerk, T. H. Stall; Surveyor, J. L. Jenkins;
Constable, A. M. Peden. *
Grove Township, No ?-Selectmen, Dr. G. B,
Reed, B. Cbarlos and W. T. Weal-; Clerk, A. C.
McGee; Surveyor, Simeon Eskew; Constable, Y.
D. Eskew.
AustiB Township. No. 5.-Select rn <yn. Thad?
deus Westmoreland, Robert Lcaguo and J. T.
McDaniel; Clerk, J. Thomas Austin: Surveyor,
W. A. Anstin; Constable, - Bramlett.
Butler Township, No. 7.-Selectmen, G. W.
Lester, W. A. Hudson and T. E. Waddle; Clerk,
Hoary M. Smith; Surveyor, W. Riley Smith;
Constable, W. P. McOarter.
. Greenville Township, No. 8-Seleotmen, J.
P. Moore, J A. David and A. Blythe: Clerk, A.
Bacon; Surveyor, 0. T. Hammond; Constable,
William Bayce.
-The new English Government have already
reported to Parliament large r?ductions m the
estimates for,.the army ana navy for tho com?
ing year. The army estimates have boen out
down five mil non dollars, and. the navy ?iti
matos an equal amount, A row weeks ?go
thoro was groat opposition to the propotwd re?
trenchment in those quarters, but Mr. GU I
stone's government ia. dotermin .d to attempt
the practise of the economy Whioh was prom?
ised.
- THE WHITE EINE COUNTRY.
Great Discoveries ot* Silver.
AU at osee a region of country in the heart
of the new State of Nevada has risen into
great importance. This region is known as
the White Fine District, and in territorial ex
tent is about one-fifth larger than tho 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 is very cold in
the winter season, and but few of the comforts
of life are to be found there ; bat it is at thin
moment tho point of supremo attraction on
the American continent. The magnet is oue
of the precious metals. The lodestone is an
inexhaustible lode of silver.
The rush of adventurers to this region is
Baid to be altogether unexampled. The ".auri
sacra fames" which took hundreds of thou?
sands of people to California, was RS nothing
to the "argenii sacra fames" that carries min?
ers, laborers, mermante, speculators, men of
all kinds to White Pine.
In point of fact, all the accounts wo reooivo
"df the district Well warrant the belief that no?
thing so rich as the White Pine Si! vor Mines
h SB ever been found on the globe. For hun?
dreds of years the flow of silver coin bas been
Hettir.fr m ono steady ourrent from the western
nations to China, with no retiring ebb, until
the Celestial Empire bas become one vast
storehouse of silver guilders, florins, thalers,
carohisos and plstaroens. It would seem as if,
ages before commerce had begun piling up tba
world'i treasure at tko world's ona, nature had
selected the mountains of Nevada fer her de?
pository of pure metal, and there certainly it
lies in one groat precious mass to stimulate
the enterpr so and tempt the cupidity of man.
Tho report of it. W. Raymond on the "Min?
eral Resources of the States and Territories, "
made te the Secretary of the Treasury and just
printed, gives us some most interesting facts
and figures concerning the White Pine silver
region.
There are many mines in operation there,
more than fifty mining companies having been
organized in San Francisco alone for working
them, and of evety one tbe story reads like a
fairytale. Discovered only eighteen months
ago, the light has as yet hardly broken in upon
the richest veins. Tot $2000 a' ton is not an ex?
travagant yield, and wo aro prepared to be?
lieve anything that may be said of the results
hereafter.
Here is the Keys!one Mine, for instance. A
mere lad, John Turner, ene of the party that
oiiginally explored it, struck his pick into what
seemed to be a bed of putty, but what proved
to be pure chloride of silver, worth from $15,
000 to $25,000 a ton I Even the correct and
sober style of Mr. Raymond, writing officially
and prosaically to tbe Secretary ot the Treas?
ury, breaks out into a certain luminous poetry
as he enters tbe cave of Aladdin, otherwise
known as the Eberhardt Mine. "Descending
the sha t on a rope," says he, "we found our?
selves among men engaged in breaking down
silver by the ton. The licht of our candles
disclosed great black sparkling masses of silver
oie on every side. The walls wer? silver, tho
roof over our heads eil var, the very dust which
filled.oar lungs and oovered oar boots and
clothing was a great coatii g of line silver."
These are bat few of the wonders that are
told of the White Pine District. Cities are
rising there like exhalations. All around Trea?
sure Hill, which is the site of the . most extra?
ordinary of these silver deposits, shops, ware?
houses, lager beer saloons are going, up, and
in another winter there will possibly be opera
bouffe.
Treasure Hill is at this moment difficult of
access from tho Atlantic border, bat with the
completion of the railway to ?San Francisco, it
may be reached in six or seven days from New
York; lying, as it does, only one hundred and
twenty-five miles from Elko, which is a station
on the Central Pacific Railroad. Coaohes now
ran from b Iko to the mines; bat a branch rail?
road will ere long transport travellers to the
spot and bring back the valuable ingots to be
conveyed to tbe centres of commerce.
A CARGO OE CHINESE WOMEN.
The telegraph briefly informed us of the dis?
turbance that lately took place in San Francis?
co on the arrival of a steamer from China bear?
ing a large consignment of Chinese women. A
correspondent of th? New York Timos, itnder
date of February 23, gi voa tno following amus?
ing details of the affair:
It has been well understood, among the
Chinese ciroles, tor a week or two past, that the
China steamer which arrived yesterday would
bring a large shipment of Chinese wornen.und in
consequence great excitement existed among
that:interesting portion of our community.
Every Chinaman considered himself entitled to
a wife, and determined to cb.tain her- at whatever
cost. Weird was brought to Chief Crowley that
parties were -imiine themselves and threaten?
ing to enforce their right s by the arbitrament of
cleavers,, iron bars and revolver*. With Iiis
usual energy ho at once detailed a large force,
and sent them to the dook of th? Hail Com?
pany to prevent a riot. When the steamer
was coming np tho harbor the news spread like
wildfire-through the Chinese quarter, and at
one? crowds of their people started for the
landing. Every possible means of conveyance
was in demand. The high-toned merchants
and head man, who were determined to pre?
vent their country-women from falling irita the
bands of their brethren of a lower oaste, pro?
vided themselves with passes to the dock, and
went in hacks and on the street oars; while
hundreds.of women, with umbrellas spread
over their heads, crowded into express and
baggage wagons, and the regular "pirates," or
sanspans, as they are called in China, hurried
to the place on feot.
At least fifteen hundred Chinamen had as?
sembled before the steamer came in sight,
beyond their infernal promiscuous jabber the
orowd were quiet, until the'steamer came to
her dock. As non? but the merchants and
head men . who had passes were allowed inside
th? gates, tb? rest crowded up to tbe gates, or
dispersed along the wharves, lining thom away
down to Main-street. As soon as tho officers
commenced landina: tho women from the steer?
age the ozeif?raent became intense, and it re?
quired a large foroe to prevent thom from
breaking down the gates. One- Chinaman made
an assault upon an officer, giving him a blow
in the face that brought him to the ground.
All tho boats ia the vicinity were engaged at
high prices by the parn?s to be rowed to (ho
side of tho steam r, hoping by that means to
get access to the,women, andit required strong
measures to prevent their boarding the ves?
sel. Alter tho boats were engaged, a terrible
fight commenced as to who should occupy
them, and many who had paid their passage
were thrust back int? tb? orowd, and their
place taken by one who did not scruple to take
a sa;l at another's expense.
While this oonfusion on the outside was
going on, the women were landed, to the nam?
er of three hundred and ninety, and placed in
half a dozen rows. The examination by the
customhouse officers (moat of them young
men) was exceedingly interesting. Large
quantities of opium were discovered on their
persons, stowed away in different plaoes.
When the search was completed, they were
stowed away in large express wagons, and con?
veyed to such places as the merchants and
head men directed. Aa officer was placed ia
front, two on eaob side and one behind of each
wagon, each armed with a heavy olnb, to boat
off any love-smitten Oriental who might try to
board it. It was an au.using sight to se?
those wagons going up the lull from the dook
at full speed, tho officers swinging their clubs
at the hundreds of men who followed, jabber?
ing their disappointment at tbe top of their
lungs. By five o'clock, the women were safely
stowed away, and nader the strong protection
of the morell a nts and head mon, who will pro?
bably reship thora te China by the next steam?
er, pr send them over ss servants in American
families.
EXPECTED ARRIVAI, or A. GERMAN COLONY.
Borne time since a mass meeting was held at
Halie, in Tyrol, at which it was resolved to
form a oolony of ab mt two hundred persons
in Virginia, to be ?died the "Alpenburg Colo?
ny," in honor of Baron von Alpcacurg. of Aus?
tria. Mr. Emil Mani, a son of Baron von Alpen .
barg, was sent over to purchase lands for th?
coi.?ny. He came to this pity aod has bought
from fifteen hundred to two thousand acres in
the lower part of Hen rico County on the
Charles City and Darbytown Roads. He bas
lately received a letter from home slating that
about fifty of the persons who will comprise
the colony rrouid nail on the 20th Ol February
for Virginia, and he expects them to reach
here next week. The colonista all have mean?
aod will bring each from five hundred to fif?
teen hondred dollars. The remainder of the
colonist? will como over aa soon aa they can
dispose of their effects in th? Fatherland and
make necessary preparations. The arrange?
ments made by Mr. Mahl for the reception ol
tho colonists are said to ba excellent,, and theil
arrival is anxiously expected by him.
[Richmond Enquirer.
-Sinco tho invaaion of the Papal State? the
Catholic Churches in Parla have given 106.000,.
000 francs to th? Pope'
. i. *
ttimmrrrial.
Importa.
IIVERPOOL-Per British bark David McNutt-?590
sacks Salt, to R Mare k Co.
Export*.
PHILADELPHIA-Per sohr Wm H Tiers-Inward
cargo from Clenfuegoe.Per Behr Cl.ira
102,000 f?>et Lumber, lot Old Iron.
WILMINGTON,. DEL-Per sehr Trade Wiad-275
tons Phosphate Hock.
S ATI LI J A RIVER, GEO-Per sehr A D 8cull-1200
bj ?j bel s Corn.
charleston Cotton and Klee Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, I
CHARLESTON, Friday Evening, March 19. (
COTI ON.-Tho inquiry for tho articlo was of a
very limited character, with prices still tending in
buyers' favor; sales about 400 bales, viz: Cl at 26; 4
ati6%; 83 at 20%; 01 at 26%; 108 at 27; 30 at 27%;
13 at 27 Jj e. We quote:
LIVERPOOL. CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary.26 @26%
Low middling.27 (a -
Middling.27%@27%
By New York classification wa quote:
Low middling.27%?27%
BICE.-The absonco of transactions continued to
characterize the market for this grain, and the day
passed without sales. Quotations continue entirely
nominal, sa; for common to fair clean Carolina 8a
8%; good 8%a8%c.
Markets ny Telegraph,
FOBEION MARKETS.
LONDON, March 19-Noon.-Consols 93%. Bonds
quiet at 84. Turpentino 32s 3d.
LIVERPOOL, March 19-Noon -Cotton quiet. Up?
lands 12d ; Orleans 12%d. Bales 8000 bales. Sales of
the week 64,0U0 bales; for export 8000; for specula?
tion 6000. Stock 264,000 bales, of which 106,000 are
American. Slock afloat 363,000 bales, of which
169,000 are American,
Two P. M.-Yarns and fabrics at Manchester
quiet and firm. Corn dull. Provisions quiet. Red
Western wheat 8s 8d. Flour 23s.
HAVRE, March 19.-'.otton opened dull. On the
spot If 42%c.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Nsw YOBS, March 19.-Noon.-Stocks unsettled;
governments declining. Money active at 7. Ex?
change 8%. Gold 31%. Cotton quiet at 28% cents.
Turpentine firm at 61%. Rosin steady at 02 40
a$2 42%.
Evening.-Cotton more active. Salea 2A0C halest
middlings 28%a28%c. Flour unchanged. Wheat la
2c lower. Corn lc lower. Pork $32. Lard heavy;
in kettles 19al9%o. Sugar active. Other grocertos
quiet. Freights quiet. Money active at 7 per cent.
Sterling unchanged'. Gold 31. '62's, 19al9%.
State secarlties dull.
BALTIMORE, March 19.-Cotton dull at 28c. Flour
fairly active. Wheat dull; red $160al 66. Corn dull
and lower; white 80*83; yellcv 83a83. Oats dull at
86a(58. Provisions Arm.
CINCINNATI, March 19.-Pork dull at 932. Bacon
dull but nominally unchanged. Lard duU at 19.
WILMINGTON, March 19.-Spirits of turpentine ad?
vancing: sales at 49a49%c. Rosin steady ; strained
$1 76. Crude turpentine 6c better and hard. Tar
firm. Cotton dnll ; sales 206 bales.
fJAUGOBTA, March 19.-Market dull; sales 286 bales;
receipts 210 bales; middlings nominally 26%c.
SAVANNAH, March 19.-Cotton dull and prices
irregular. Receipts 887 bales.
MOBILE, March 19.-Cotton receipts for the week
2792; exports-coastwise 1000, foreign none; stock
49,742; sales 4676; sales to-day 1025. Market quiet
and firm; low middlings 26%a26%; receipts 806; ex
parts none.
NEW ORLEANS, Maroh 19.-Cotton receipts to-day
Ie65 bales; for the week, gross 12,164, net 11,268.
Exports to-day 6876; for the week to Liverpool 3127;
to tho continent 2166; coastwise 4731; stock 14,413
biles.
Interior Cotton Markets.
COLUMBIA, March 18-Sales of cotton to-day
about 175 bales; middling 26c.
Cd ESTER, March 16-Cotton dull and drooping.
Middling nominally 26 to 26% oents. Receipts very
light.
MONTGOMERY, March 17.-Montgomery cot?
ton market ls quiet, nothing doing; low middlings
26% nominally.
YOKBVILLE, Marsh 17.-lb? supplyrf cotton ls
very sirall. and prices are nominal, 20;*' to 26 cent?
being tho h chi st figure.
COLUMBUS, March 16.-Demand fair on a basis
of 26%c for Northern middlings and 25c tor low mid?
dling?. Warehouse sales 101 bales. Receipts 61
bales.
MACON, March 17.-The market tc-day was very
quiet, the few sales made being on the basia of
26c for s>rict middlings; cloded steady; receipts 49
bales; shipatents .0 bales; sales 43 bales.
CHARLOTTE, March 15.-Ihe cotton market du?
ring the past week has been dull and irregular, doa
ina firm en Saturday at 26'? to 26% cents for mid?
dling. . Bales for the week 122 bales.
Nashville Market.
NASHVILLE, March 16.-COTTON.-A duller week
ih m that which has Just closed was never esperienc
ed in this market, and just now, as it wa? tit the
close of tbe last week, there ia not the least anima?
tion sud no disposition to operate whatever. We
onoto; Ordinary 20a23;gcod ordinary 24; lew mid?
dling 26.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September 1, 1868. 00
It? coi ved to-day. 119
Received previously.42,608-42,707
Total..'.42,707
, bbl pp''d to-day...4f. 166
Shipped previously.36,920-36,076
Stock ou hand.6.691
The receipts np to this time last year were 06,109
bales, with shipman ts up to ihe same time ol 01,204,
and a stock on hand of 4397.
Coax.-But compara ively*few order a were fl Red
to-day. the shipments, all told, including only throe
car loads. We continue to quote at OOo buying and
76c sacked and delivered in depot.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, Match 18 -CPIBITS TOHPENTINE.
There waa an active request fer thu article to day,
and 30 eaetas were takes at 47 cents, and 100 do at
48 cents.
R?HN-In better request, with sales of 1129 bbla
at 01 VS for strained, Ol Oft for No 2, and 03 T5 for
Nol.
. Cncnx TURPENTINE.-In consequence of very light
receipts there has been little done ia this staple for
several days, an t we have only 70 bbl-? to report, at
(2 80 for soft and 0106 for bard.
'TAB.-lhere waa more du g to-day than for
some days, and sales of 600 bbls were effected at
$2 06.
COTTON-Quiet, with sales of only 0 bales at 20 cia
for lew middling.
Consitincts pei sontn ? molina ttaitroaa
Mareil IO.
634 bates Colton, 08 bales Domesties, 48 casks Ba?
con and Lard, 867 bushels Grain, 2 rara Lumber, 8
ears 8took. To Railroad Agent, G W Wi.Hams & Co,
Graes? r sc Smith, Ravenel k ? 0, W O See ft Co, Pel
zer, Rodgers & co, U Klatte ft Co, Mowry 0c co, J B
E hloan, Dowllag sc Co. Frost A Adger, G H Walter
& Co. W C Courtney & Ce. caldwell ft son. Kirk?
patrick ac W?te, Johnston, Crews ? Oo, J B Pringle,
E J Wise. WOrner sk Ducker, G W Steffens, Bltnck.
Wiokonberg & Co, Muller. & imite ft Co, B Q'NeUl, J
HasaUtoj, a Mure lt co.
?.as?ensela*
Per steamship James Adger, from Kaw York
E W Edgerton. ? F Austin, wde and servant, Mrs
B Kelly, ohild and nurse. G Johnson, H M Johnson.
J Stunner and wile, A O Williams, W B McMillan, H
L Ohas? and wile, B See.
Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, 8 O
B Weston. A Morgan, A Macbeth, wife and child, T
G Wiener. Mr? H ? Cord -s, T R sessions, Miss At?
kinson, Master E Dozier, Mrs M G Beberts.
f?annt lem
I?ort ol Oharloaton. Marola ?SO.
PORT CAJLENDAB.
r BASKS OS* ?WV KOOK.
Last Quarter, 6th, 12 boura, 28 minnies, morning.
New Moon, 13tte, 8 hours, 20 minutes, morning.
First Quarter, 21st, 12 hours, 86 minutes, morning.
Full Moon, 27tk, 4 hours. 12 minutes, evening.
VABOH.
SUB
MOON
SKT3.
BIOB
WAVBB.
10 Monday.... 6.11 0.. 7 , 8..17 . ?..ll
10 1'uesday.... 6. 19 S.. 8 . 9..11 | ?..00
17lWedoeaday. 0.. 9 ?..8 10.. 7 1 io..28
lSlThursday... 0.. 7 0.. 9 I H.. 4 H..12
?{Friday..... 0.. 0 0..10 Morn, Morn.
20 Saturday... 0.. 6 0..U 127?? 19.. 3
SllBonSav...:; 0. S I 13..DV !.. ?
*. ft rv? ve?! Vesteraay.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York.
left 16th butant. Md.10. To Jae ad,;er ft Co, 8 O
Railroad Agent, N ft Railroad Agent. Florida steamer
Aceat southern Express co, Adams, Panam & Co,
JB Adger ft Co. * Apple, H Bischoff * Co, Mrs M J
Booth, F O Borner, c D B ?he k Ce, T al Bristoll,
Brown li Hyer. J O Borckuayev, H D Burkett, R k A
P Caldwell, cameron k Barkley, T af < ?ter. W H
Chafes k Co, L chap?n k Co, Clarina ? Witte, T D
?laney k Co, J A Cook k Co? W ? Corwin AyOo, H
Daly, F Dauer, Denny k Perry, Bowie k Moise, .Ed?
gerton k Richards, J Flnom A D Fleming Fogar
tie's Boole Store, D F Fleming k Co, C D Franck, O
S Gadsden, ?superintendent. Fu chgott Broa, Good?
rich. Wixemam k Oo. H Gerdts k Co, Q H timber,
P L GuUleailn, W Gurney, J W Harrisaor, Hart ft
Co, Holmes' Book Ktoro Holme* k Calder, F Hor?
sey, N a. Bunt, Je (foui H k Co, Jennings. Tnondnson
k Co, Johnston, Crewe ic Co, J f Karapaux. X Kelly,
I, Kenako, C Kerrison. H Klatte k Co, Klines, Wek?
enborg k Co, Knobeloch & Minali, Knox, Daly * Co,
J B Lafitte, A. Langer, Lauroy k Alexander, Leng
nick k Koli, W U L onhardt, G J LuliD, Mrs K Mc?
Guire, W McLean, McLoy k Rice, L Mann, Man.
teue k Co, Marshall k Burgo. W Matthieason. Mer?
cantile Association, Mrs M A Mehrten*, T D Walker,
Muller, Nimitz ft Co, B O'Neill, D Paul k Co. Paul,
Welch k Brandes, J s k k Pierson, sci oven k Nis?
bet. Shackelford k Kelly, D H Mieux, 8 IS Holomou?,
D > olteui, Mrs C ?'tackley. W Steele. G W Steffens,
Stenhouse & Co, E B stoddard k Co, strauss A Vauce,
?toll. Webb it Co, Street ?ros & Co, Tobias' Sons, F
von Santen, Waiker, Eva? s k Cogswell, W i. Webb,
W ? Whilden k Co, J Wiley k Co, G W Williams k
Co, Willis k Chisolm, Mrs hi J Zeinow, Crane, t oyl
?ton k Co, Werner k Ducker, Baveuel k Holmes,
Poa arl io k (-tillman. Kinsman bros, J E Spear, A W
Jager, MAA Ashton, Melchers k Muller, Bissoll k
Co, J B MoElhose, Charleston Hotel, E Bates k Co,
A H Haydon, H H?gling, Chisolm Bros, J 8 Fairly ic
Co, North. Steele k Wardell, ti W Aimar, Bart &
Wirth, Phoenix Iron Works, C Litschgi, C Gravoley,
J R Read k Co, Order, and others.
British bark Da via MeNutt. MoElhetiny, Liver?
pool-sailed -larnary 18. Salt. Lo R Maro k Co.
Bohr Mary Ella, Thomas, Belfast. Me-12 days,
Hay. To Risley * Creiphton Tho M E has expe?
rienced heavy ?ales, carried away mainmast head,
dnmaged rigging, lost jib, kc.
(?tramer Emilie, Davis, Georgetown, S C. 90 tes
Rico, and Sundries. To Shackelforfl fe Kelly, Mrs J
Misobl?v. M Bnig, MrB J Huger Dawson, Mordecai &
Co Thurston*; Holmes. W W sbackeUord, KU ck,
Wickeuburg k Co, E N Thurston, Torry & Nolcu,
and others.
bloop Greenloaf. from Santee. 850 bushels Rough
Rice To Thurston k Holmes.
Sloop Fostor, from Santee. 908 bushels Rough
Rice To 1 burston & Holmes.
Cleared Yesterday.
Ship Graham's Polley, Burgoss, Ballimore-Patter
eon k Stock.
Behr Wm U Tiers, Hoffman, Philadelphia-H F Ba?
it' r k Co.
8chr Clara, Millford, Philadelphia-H F Baker & Co.
Sehr Trade Wind, Hoffman, Wilmington, Del-Wm
Roach & Co.
Sehr A D Scull. Scull, 8atilla River, Geo-Wm Roach
ic Co.
Sailed Yesterday.
Behr Willie Martin, Collins, Cardenas.
Up tor tilts Port.
Sehr Yankee Blade.-, at New York. March 16.
Balled for this Port.
Behr Hattie Ceombs, Jameson, from Richmond, Va,
March 15.
Sliipnews by TclegrapU.
WILMINOTON, March 1?-Cleared, W P Clyde i^r
New York.
SAVANNAH, Mareh 10-Arrived, FtoamBhip Leo
from New York; barks ?iaro from New York and Na?
tion from Bremen; aehrs Whitnoy, Long, New York;
Ida, Bulwlnkle, Rockland. PS>
memoranda.
The brig Fannie Butler, Bartlett, from George?
town. S C, arrived at Barbadoea February 13, and
sailed on tbe 15th.
Lil ST DP VKSSKI.S
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED POR TMS PO&i.
F O RE I G N
LIVERPOOL.
British brig Cecilia, Biatrap, sailed.Jan 6
PORT TALBOT.
The Courir, Jenkins, sailed.Jan 13
MATANZAS.
British eohr Lion, Mc Led in, up.March 5
DOMESTIC
BOSTON.
Brig Wm Robertson. Reed, up.March 4
Behr Annie E Glover, Terry, cleared.March 2
Bohr Sarah Cullen, Avis, cleared.March 2
Hohr H N Squire, Fiske, c.cured.March 13
Sehr Sarah A Hammond, Wylie, up.March 10
Kehr Damon, Johnson, cleared.Marob 10
CALAIS, ME.
Sehr Send, Coggins, sailed.Feb 30
no CK rom, ME.
Brig Manzanillo, Maguel, Bailed.March 7
Behr Mary E Vaneleaf, Jones, sailed.March ll
s?v? Your.
Sehr N W McGee, Ket churn, o'eared.March 1
Behr Lilly, Francis, up.March 6
Sehr L A Edwards, Marshall, clearud.March 18
Sehr David Faust, Lord, up.March 18
Sehr Col Ceok, Hearse, cleared.M^rch 18
Sehr Palma, Pearce, op.Maren ll
Behr Charles F Hillier,-, up.March 13
behr Yankee Brade,-, up..,.March 16
PHILADELPHIA.
Sehr Ella Matthews. McElwee, cleared.March 10
behr Wataoga, Lawrence, up.March 01
BALTIMORE.
Sehr Bodington, Gregory, up.Fob 22
lllCHMOND.
Sehr Francis Hatch, Gregory, sailed.March 6
Sehr Hattie Coombs, Jameson, sailed.March 15
NEW OBUCANS.
Sehr Dexter Washburn. Harkness, cleared.. Maro! 12
_Salts._
MARVIN'S
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PROOi
w V\ fv JE* S
Are most desirable for quality,
finish and price. '
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
FES
Cannot be Sledged !
Cannot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilled !
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS*
EXPRESS BOXE8,
FAMILY PLATE SAPES,
COMBINATION LOCKS
Please send for a catalogue to
MMVm & CO.,
(oldest safe manufacturera)
r> ."", r, (866 Broadway, New Fork,
W.J?L 1*81 Chestnut St., Phil?.
Warehouses (108Bimk St., Clevoland.O
And for sale by our agents in the
principal cities throughout the
United States. *
FOB SALE BY
WM. M. BIRD & ?0.,
No. 203 EAST ?BAY,
OHAHliBSVOV.
December 20 lyx
Gr
BO, Hi MPPPOCK,
FACTOR
AM?
? O M M I 8 8 1 O M MERCHANT,
AjOOOUMWBATIOn WHARF,
Charleston,.S. 0.
P. OAPSDCM HASBLL. <moa SeptesarAt ai
JAMBS A. DWFFUS,
No. 9 ST ATE-8T BEET,
OFFKRS BU SERVICES TO THE PUBLIC ARI
a OENBRAL AGENT for tho COLLK'l ? IO* OE
Rh NT.*?, ACCOUNTS, BUi?NG AND HELLING OF
REAL ABB PERSONAL PROPER IT, an . any other
Commission BnrineM wat may be am nwt?'d tc Mt
care. Ho will be prompt in th* discharge.pf duties,
and wits ?udeswof p fee beat of hU ability to ?ive
satisfaction. - - , March lt
/ucnitirc, (Slr.
TSF? willi.
ZD-AJfcTIEIj ZE3I. SILOOX,
Nos. 175, 177 and 179 KINO-STttEET, - - charleston!, 8. C.,
Keeps constantly on band a large and -?veil selected assortment of
CABINET F UI?NITUKE,
Of tho latest sud moat approved styles, which he offers at prices that cannot fail to please.
ALSO,
CHAMBER AND COTTAGE SETS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
jOdff- TUE BEST ASSORTMENT EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.-??
N. B.-Goods e&refaily Faetced tor shipping.
March 18 nao thstu2mo3
SOLUBLE IMJKES.
TUE SULPHURIC ACID *ND SlfP?RPUOSPHATE COMPANY
OF
CHARLBSTOIT, S. G.,
HAVINO COMPLETED THEIR EXTEN81VE MANUFACTORY, ARE NOW PREPARED TO FUBN1SH
SOLUBLE FERTILIZERS,
-No other kinds toeing available to Planters for immediate returns for their
Investments?
THIS COMP/VNY, UNDER THE, DIRECTION ENTIRELY OF SOUTHERN MEN OF UK Wi CHARAC?
TER, offers inducements which 'will recommend it to Southern Planters, 'l'hoir works aro among
the largest and moni complete in the United States, and enable them to prep-re at home an abundant sup?
ply ol tho proper solvent for tho soutli Carolina nativo Bono Phosphites which are near by. From these
Phosphates they propose to manufacture a
FERTILIZER
even richer in SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE than those made from RAW BONES, anl containing more than
twice the quantity of Superphosphate of Lime found in the best average mauures hcrot'-fore odored for
sale, tho rates at which we offer thom being no higher than the averago price of other Fertilizers, while
the Manures contain twice S3 much fertilizing material; they are in fact much cheaper to the consumer.
They are offered on the market lu two forms, with a guarantee that tho material in each will correspond
to the advertisement:
}dwan No. 1-SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, containing from eighteen to twenty-?vo per cent, o? PURE
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF LIME, and furnished at uixtv dollars per ton.
Etiwan N>. 2-PEKUVl AN RUPERPHOiPHATE, containing from sixteen to twenty per cent, or SOLU?
BLE PHOSPHATE, and tnree to four per oent. of AM MONI\, at seventy Dollar* per ton, for approved ac?
ceptances bearing interest, or such other security as may be acceptable to the sub-agents, a discount of ten
per cent on the above prices will bo made for cash.
Orders to be lorwarded immediately to the Agoats, and delivery made as directed on and after 1st Jan?
uary next.
WM. C. BEE & CO., Agents.
C. G- MKMMIiVGER. President.
The Fertilizers of thia Company will be branded ETIWAN, No. 1-ETIWAN
No. ?.
December 80 wri3mos
PBBTILIZEE/S!
RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE !
THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE.
ORGHILLA GUANO ! PERUVIAN GUANO !
RHODES' MANURE IN ITS PREPARATION, IS M4DE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOR FACING|
large crops of Cotton, rom. Wheat, looao o Potatoes and other Root Crops.
The Manufacturing Department is conducted by Frederick Klott, ono of the most skillful Chemists and|
Manufacturers in the United States.
It is endorsed, approved md recommended by all of the most prominent Chemists and Agriculturists inj
the Southern states. "It can bo roll, d upon as uniform in quality," always reliable, productive of large
crops, and unexcelled by any in tbo market, tu the high percentage of "Imo Fertilizing Principles."
Price $fi7 60 cash, or $65 time, with Factor's acceptance, and 7 per cent, interest until 1st December!
I860.
OHCII1L.T.A. GUANO-"AA." a fine Bird Quin*, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Salts. Price AStfl
cash. tiO time.
PU. HU Tl AN GU.\NO-Warranted pure, aid always on hand. Furnished at market prices for cash]
Analysis of Rhodes' Standard Superphosphate of Lime.
Moisture Expelled at 212?.5.05
Soluble Phosphoric Acid.9.0C
Equal to Phosphate Limo.19.78 _
Common Phosphoric Acid..16.08
Equal to Bono Phosphate.34.99
Total Phosphates.54.77
Lime with Phosphoric Acid. 29.68
Sand.00.00
Sulphate of Lime and other Salts not estimated.40.18
100.00
The above analysis indicates a Mammal Superphosphate of Lime of the highest grade ordi?
narily found in the American market. Its large amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid supplies
an active nutriment for the development and maturity of the fruitage. The Sulphuric Aoid i
which it contains, by chemical affinity with the elements of most soils, contribute to its Fer- I
tilizing Properties. To show its bast effects, this Superphosphate should be applied under j
and 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, 1869.
We gnaranteo that every package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE shall
felly come up to the above analysis.
B. M. RHODES & CO.,
No. 8? SOUTH-STREET, BALTIMORE.
B. S. RHETT & SON,
AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. C.
February 27
Mt L. FILLEY'S
Celebrated Cooking Stoves.
..PHILANTHROPISI" AND u OIVILIAN,''
Manufactured at Troy, N. T., and for sale by
D, L. FULLERTON,
AUGUSTA, OA.
fflBESE STOVE? STAND UNRIVALLED FOB
X capacity, dunbilit*, convenience* and the gen?
eral pm pose,-- to which ?"ooktna Stoves are used. The
FBI LAN I ll ItOVls f is extra heav> pl.-ted, and has
Ash Drawer; can bo made into a nix botler hole
?tove : has oatt iron W?tor Tauk galvanised, or
enamel lined. A strictly nrst-olass ?'tove. The
CIVILIAN is of a neat design, and has a flue large
Oven. This stove oap be had. with' the extension
back, six holes, and re??rvoir when desired
For further information apply to
D. L. FVLLEKTON,
January 30_ fm os_Augusta, Ca
PH.OM * TO 3TO
horse power, inc udlng the
outeersteJ Corliss cut-oil
Engine?, ?lid? Valva Sta?
tionary Engines, Portable
Englues, Ac. Also. Circu
<ar Muley and Gang Saw
Mills. Sugar Owe Mila,
^hading Pulleys, ko.. Lath
and Shine?* Milla. Wheat
abd Cora Mills, Circular
ri***. Bolt i mr, Aa Send
for descriptive Circular and
Prto? List,
LW?OD fi ?ANH STEAM ENOfNB CO.,
FobruarylO Oanos Utica Now fork.
fUiltoopi.
SOUTH CAROLINA ll AI AiIlO A A>.
GENERAL SUPETUNTKN LEM"8 OFFICE, I
CHARLESTON, 8. C.. Fe'brus-y 13. 1869. f
ON AM) AFT GB 80IDAY, FKBRUARY 14?
Ole PASSENGER TRAINS of the ?oath Ose
hot Railroad will ron a? follows :
FOB AC on MA. ?
Leave Charlee ton.8.80 A.
Arrive at Augusta.3.10 P.
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphi
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery a
drand Junction.
FOB COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.8.P0 A.
Arrive at Columbia.?.,,..5.48 P.
Connecting, wi th Wilmington and Manchester B
road, anc Camden tram.
FOU CHARLESTON.
Lei ve Augusta*.8.00 A.
Arrive at Charleston.8.00 P
Leave Columbia.7 AS A,
Arrive at Charleston.5.00 P.
AU? CST A MOOT EXPRES?
(8UNDAYP EXOEPTEn.?
Leave charleston.7.30 P.
Arrive at Augusta.?.3? A
Connecting willi trains tor Memphis, Nash
and Kew Orlaans, via Orand Junction,
I eave Augusta.4.10 P1
Arrive at Charleston.1.00 A'
COLUMBIA NIOHT J XPRBM.S.
I SI IN? A YU KXCKPTKO.)
Leave Charleston.6.05
Arrive at Columbia.4.46 A
Connecting (t undays excepted) with Greenville
Columbi* luulroad.
Leave Columbia.5.80 Pl
Arrive at charleston.5.30 A
Bl MM KB VI LLB TRAIN.
Lsava Cufu'loniart. ..3.00 Pi
Arrive at Summerville. *,?0 .?
Leave Summerville.7.10 A
Arrive at Charleston. .8.25
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Mondavi, Wednesdays and Saturdays,
Leavo Kin g vi I le.i.U) P,
Arrive at Camden.7.00 P.1
Laave Camden....o 35 A
Arrive at Ringville.ft. JO A.
?igaodt lt. t. PKAKK,
Februar\ 15 Oeneral fcuoefintenden
1
ROSADALIS
Fuviuos tho Blood.
For Baale by Drm?fflatB Kverywliero^
July M nao Hf