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TH? DAILY NEWS. Lay of tbe Velocipedlst. Speed on. my peerlosB, swift-paced steed, 6how forth thy utmost pow;rs of speed. (Why will it wabblo ?) Fair damsels noto thv hird-like flicht. And praise thy form compact and light. i Jerked o'er the cobble. ) E'en fools who scoff the iron horse, Admire thy arro v-dartiuir course. (I feu-I'll faU i Thy whef le. like chariot of the sun, -1 Revolve as driv.'d by Pba?ton. - (i'm sure I shall,) No evo con trace tho speeding spokes, jKesponsive to my trained foot's strokes. (">praiaed" it should be.) Like bloodhound toondina to the fray, S wilt as the eagle for the prey. (The boys pass mo.) We skim along the woudering earth, . And distance steeds ot vulgar birth. (Warn they stand still.) - We ru?h through plod nar, dusty stroets, The swarming, choking town retreats. (I've bad my HIL) Firm poised. I feel of tear no trace, ?f The fre8h'mngbreezes flush my taco. iMy hoots me worn.) My every nerve the mode n thi ills, i And happiness my bosom fills. , ' _ (My pants are torn.) i Fast lake, o'er kuli, through wood, down rale, '' - I akim like bark before the gala. (I'm saddle-sore ) My blood within my veins flows free, I feel of spirit birth wth thee. (Ill lida no more.) 1HE HEALTH OE CHARLESTON-NO. 2 TO THE EDITORS OF THE NEWS. - 1 The answer to this question brings the com? mittee at once to the objects of their investi? gation viz : .The filthy accumulations of a city com? posed of all the refuse matters that col? lect af tor the wan s of a people have been ,? gatieflcd-the remnants of butchers' meat, tbe ' ?paringa of vegetables, tbe pluckings of pouL . try, the 'washing of culinary and domestic 'Utensils, th? decayed fruit, tbe spoiled ?sb, ; ?he bones, feathers, scales and other refuse ' pirts of cooked and uncooked animals, birds ind fish, tho carcases of domestic animals, the pour remnants of the table and kitchen, tbe greasy and fetid water in which these .-remnants have been fermenting-in abort, all that collects from tba . satiated wants of man and animals, the exe remen ti ti otis matters from the atables and cowhouses, all these and ari endless Ust of other impurities which mix with them and make up the foul burthen . of . the odious scavenger's cart, go forth daily : io be cast into the low, moist and muddy place* ? of the city, to foment and putrify till they i saturate the air with filthy emanations, preg? nant with disease and death. - - i The'soil cf the city so low and porous as to i be .constantly saturated with water, either < from tbe rain which falls upon it or from the h ti ? 9 watet s which ooze through it, furnishing < j ibo requisite amount Of moisture tor a.ding de- I composit on, wanta nothing necessary for the i Brost rapid disintegration of this nRrOR eneoua 1 mass but, the requisite degree of beat. And ? v thia ls at hand when tbe summer sun shoots c down in perpendicular rays its tropical heat, c *****#* * . If we would hate our city populous and i wealthy we must make it healthy, i In vain will t we build railroads and remove the barriers of t the ocean un'ess we eau invite strangers to come among us with an assurance of health, f Without t hm great blessing wealth itself will t lose ita attraction. And it will, therefore, be c better for us first to spend money in getting 1 the former, unless we can make up our minda c to see all that loet which we have been lavish- j ing to a ec ure tho Utter. j I beg now, after.what has been said in the. \ foregoing report on scavenger offal, to direct attention lo ?he following letters to the com- ] mit tee ot tho City Council, charged with the < . duty of preparing a report ' on the origin and t diffusion of yellow fever in Charleston, in the i summer of 1858. And first, that or Dr. W. T. h . Wragg, a member of tho previous administra- s t "In 1833, wbon I commenced my profession- s al career in Charleston, I found the yellow fe- s Ter localized, and bounded by lines which, al- r. though they may have been overstepped m 'some points, at times were nevertheless tolera- c bly accurate limits to tho int ted districts, E Tbe son theist ern part of Old Charleston wa9 v the doomed territory, and Water-street on the g south. Kins-street on the west, a Une some I 1 what below Calhoun-street on thc north, with 1 Coopee Ki vor on tho east, formed its bound a- t ries. Io those dava, the house I now occupy i . at tbe west end of Broad-street was considered f j safe. AU. that part of the city leno wu in olden z times as Hariet- too Green, lying west of Rut? ledge, and norL of Beaufain streets, was still t more exempt. Cunuonsboro', still further e ' north, was a safo resort for strangers, pt ovided v '.they, md not, go/far enough up on the Meek to j incur risk iron; country fever. The jame may h bo aaid of ilazjcbboro', Wraggboro', and r i Hampstead on the east of. tho oity, anthalso of c the intermediate central ridge from the Citadel c and St. Pa al VJ Church, upwards, until the re- t giori of country fever was read od. Aa late as i T838, it was"deemed perfectly sile for strangers 1 to remain in the city in yellow fever seasons, c provided they did not go below Calboun, (then c Boundary street.') .. i What is the state of things now ? There is J not a spot below Magnolia Cemetary, including i that beautiful field pf rest, that is free from < danger in yellow fever seasons. Nay, more! 1 .The suburbs of tho city do not limit the ag-? j 'grcoBive1 movements af the disease. Mount c Pleasat.;, Sullivan'a Island, Potters Mill, all < have shared ju the ravage? of the destroyer, i and it may truly now be said that he walks a 1 conqueror over the fallen ramparts of every c one of these once guarded asylums. What s . changea in the local conditions of these places i have been brought about ? The disease, in < former times* entered the oity, or sprang up ia c it, but did not intrude upon these secret re- 1 treats .until 1833, when, for the first time, the t epoU'was broken and safety was no longer to i ' be counted eu in one, at least, of the favored t preoincls. t A friend and patient of mine, who had mar- t ried a Northern lady, and brought up his I children, to that time, with estranged const:- < tu tiona, being desirous of acclimating them, | was advised to commence by spending the first < summer in a house at the corner of Elizabeth ? and Judith streets. The season proved to be a < yellow fever one, and be.was ill of the disease. On the opposite corner, a boarding sci ool was t kept by the Misses Blamyer, and a young lady J from Georgetown, who had been allowed to re- i main, by advice of Dr. B. B. Simons, and who < had been kept strictly confined within the 1 house fer three months, was taken ill and diet!, i a most virulent case ot yellow fever. Other cases occurred in this neighborhood tl.<* year < for the first time. Let us look around and soe if any local changes iu the region about the houses may have bad an influence in producing them. A year or two before Mr. John Robinson had commenced the improvement of his lots front? ing on Judit b-street, and on tho square bo>:nd- . ed by Elizabeth-street on the west, w\ Alex ander street on the east, these lots were low, 1 and were near tho mouth or outfall of a long Barrow marsh flat, which, oommeocing here, i ran for an, eight h of a mile westward, as far as I Xiag-slroet. The natural effect of the SUisg i np of these lots was to injure tho drainage of 1 ail that part of the marsh nat lying west. I ******** i For the improvement ofilia Iota Mr. Robinson i had used wood and otbor destructible material 1 to a consid?rable extent, and had also trans- 1 ferred, by m ans of a temporary railroad, tbs whole of the mound of earth (a remnant of < . the old LIL-;) which formerly stood at the i corner of Meeting and Maxy streets. i From this timo the exemption previously en- i joyed by this regiou of the Neck from epidemic disease vanished. Since then, we have not ; only seou yellow lever claiming ita victims there, but typhu , scarlet and other epidemic fevers have, hom time to timo, severely i scourged it. About tho timo of which I am speaking, ho eastern eud of e'alhoun-streut was in the en? joyment ol a reputation for health not inferior to*any other portion of tho Neck. I well re? member that 183G, when the cholera made its ?visitation to Charleston, I only r&w a'single case on that part of tho street,"where the hoe ebb and flow of tho title over tho low grounds kept them clear of decomposable deposit. Within tbe last ten years thc street as been made up with wooel ana tho lots filled with chaff, sawdust and such destructible material and now tho neighborhood has lost its reputa? tion for health. Within the ia.t twenty years, during which time the work of filling up low" places with garbage, sawdust, chaff, &c, bus been going on on G.idsden wharf, that place- has been ete8dilv becoming moro ami more unhealthy, till last summer (1858) tho work of death was so actively carnea UL that tho population was almost (li'cuni ted. Since tito ti.lii g up of White Point Garden with t e same <1< s;ructible materials yellow fever has go i a h ot hold al ng thc formerly healthy n g o;i of S -u. h Hay. andin 1354 asm were seen uruna Captain Welsman'a to the wost fcrti eutl ofthat siivct. The same observation holds good of all thc shore Unes of tho Ashley, and accordingly wa 800 victims of the discaso on Lepare, Gibbes, Tradd, Ac; and when you reacb tbe low grounds extending from Tradd-street on the south, to Beauftin on the north, and from Franklin on tbc east, to thc river on tbo west, (an aroa filled up with the scavenger's offal of tbo city), you enno to ono of the moat infect? ed of all the districts of the city. Let us pause bere for one moment to inquire what has takon place in this noighborhojd likely to account for this change in its health? fulness. You will remember that mis very spot was referred to above as ono of those in which even the ?tranger felt securo in former times from yellow fever. The chango that bas taken place is its conversion from a marsh overflowed twice in twenty-four hours by puro sea water, into a porous, putrefying, undrained soil, composed almost entirely ot tho offal of the crtv. Let mo refer to one ample fact in the history ot this (infected) district, beforo Ipass on to other places, illustrative of tbe effect produced by tho chancres I am referring to. Tho Jail and Manne Hospital have occupied their relative situations for fifty years. Daring tho whole of this long period the hospital has received and treated yellow fever patients. While I wf.s a student I have taken my first lessons in the disease at the bedside of patients who might have almost jumped tram their beds into the enclosure of the jail: but never was the yellow fever known to have entered that building till 1852; since then it goes into it ?s regular as into the houses of Eiliott-Bireet. How does it pet Mere? In virtue of its conta ?ions properties say the contagionisls. It that is so, I ask why it did not go in before 1852, jinco it was frequently in tho hospital previous :o that year? li it, the disease, rs contagious low, it must have been contagions then. If it joea into the jail by contagious properties in? herent in it now, it ?hould hive gone in for nerly, in virtue of the simo contagious prop jrties. But we know, from tho records of the nstitntion, that it did not. Gan we think of | my other way of accounting for the change? Let UH tnrn to the condition of things in the leighborhsod, and we will find just such a mange as h aa been shown to have been the precursor of the introduction of yellow fever uto all the other locations referred to above. Ind the remarks made in reference to the jail mid good with regard to the private resi lenoes around these buildings, lhe scaven? ger's offal of the city makes the soil all around. ******** Farther north, on tho same shore lino, we ind along the indentations of Bennett's Mill Jond the same changes, followed by the sams esults ; while* along the river margin the ?ame state of things has been brought about, lenee, we now see the once safe resort in Can lonsboro' convened into ono of thc earliest icenes of epidemic inyasion. Not a spot in ty at brmerly favored region is now ?are; for the ow grounds in all the numerous creeks and narshes, which then cut np this whole district, ire now hot beds of fermentation, and give out heir deadly gases in sufficient quantities to niest the entire district. I have thus traced the introduction of yellow fever into the formerly exempted portions of I Charleston, in every instance, around the entire ?ircumference of the city, following the faulty nethod of reclaiming low grounds, and the iriminal negligence of all pr?cautions which be experience of every country in every cli nate teaohos os to consider as indispensable, low far this sequence is to be looked upon as m example of cause and effects, or haw much >f it is mere coincidence, I will no ! attempt to ie termine. But even if we take the latter alter ?atrve and decide for the simple coincidence, t would seem to be part of the most reasons ile prudence to put a stop at once and forever o such unwelcome conjunctions. Will our oi ty authorities have the conn ge to ace the responsibilities of their situation, and rive ns (thc community) the advantage of our >wn dear-bought experience. The venerable Dr. Johnson, in a letter to tho writer in 1858, :onfirmcd uti opinion of 1807 after an ex jerience and observation of fifty-one years, ".c also tho late Dr. H. Waring;, ono ot tho oldest xMCt i lionera of tbe city. Tho written experience of several of oar now iromiaent medical gentlemen, who commenc :d practice forty yours Bin-c. confirm tho views ?nd statements ot Dr. Wragg. Arno a- this mmber. Dr. Elian Uoribock, who. near forty rears ago, was surgeon of thc arino Hospita", itates tho jail wus considorcd healthy, and bat strangers anduuaccliuiaied persons could pond their summers on Back (now Franklin) treet, eontisuous to the hospital, with immu nty to the fever. Tho oity authorities in 1859 did have "the ouragj to fae: tho responsib.luisa of their ituabon," and gave their constituents tho ad ?antago o' ths miss ot experiouced intelli? gence they elicited to guide hom in a wiso og i slat ion for tbo trouerai welfare, and on tho .8. h of January, 1859, passed an ordiuance for ridding under"penaltios, for overy offence com? mited, a nuo of twenty dollars, and the same br every day tho mate.ial was allowed to re nain thereafter. Experience of ten years have testified to the visdom of the City Council of that day iu rc itncting the deleterious filling ef low lands cith tho offal of tho city. Charleston for five ears bas enjoyed a degreo of health unpat ai? sled, and whte i no other city on this conti lent bas enjoyed. The eu tiro decomposition if tbe putrid masses, elimina ing thoir poiaon iU8 and deadly gases, no longer exist. The langer io generate disease and endanger the >ubTic L-ealrb. is at an end from what has been. iVhy renew the danger? Why amend the or linance that has proven beneficial to tbe ts hole :ity, and allow these deposits to be made dur ng the months of Decombcr, January and february ? Mr. Editor, the whole community s interested.in this suLjeot; the very business ixistenc? ol Chart- stou is at stake. Oneyel ow fever epidemic will paralyze her so com ?letely that it will require years for her to Te? mperate from it. Why, then, jeopar lize the business, health and advance nent of our city, by permitting tho mud ots on Smith-street and elsewhere to be the re teptacle of the scavenger cart? Is it tor the imall addition of taxes to the treasury? Or is t not more tor the benefit of oflicials interest id in the matter? The ordtnanco was amcud id on the 25:b of February, 18G9, and passed. The writer of these articles, at the present imo, is prompted entirely for the general velfare of the city. Tho great mass of ?tatis? ?es on this important subject were lost dunn g he war, and very few of tho present popula ion, even in tho medical profession, now have 'bern. The records of the City Council were lest roved iu the co flagration of Columbia. I jresume that scarcely one of the present Conn :U who amended the ordinance ever read or wen saw tha reports that plaoed the ordinance >f 1859 on the statuto books of tbe city. At a more convenient season I will direct the ittontiou of tho community and the C'ty Fathers to tho subject of interments of thc lead within the ci y-another huit tul cause 3? disease to a city population. Our City Fathers should strictly euiorce thc ordinance, now in existence, on this all-important subject. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for tho use ot your :olumns on this all-important subject, I am, Tory respectfully, A TAX-PAYEE. THE ENGLISH MAMKETS. The London Economist of March 6th re? ported the markets in the manufacturing dis? tricts as follows : There is but little alteration to notice in the position of trade in the manufacturing dis? tricts. Any change that his taken place has probably been for tho worse. Cotton gooda nave ruled dull, owing to the disparity be? tween the price of the law material and tho m-mafact tired article. Coal and iron have ruled inactive, and most departments of thu aurdwaro trades, al'hough somewhat len busk than last week, aro steadily mgaged. MANCHESTER, Mardi 4.-Tb? market has 30ntinued quiet all the week, though prices ire a shade firmer at thc clow, cinsaquont more upon a decreased product.ou than any improvement in demand. BBADFOKD.-There is no appreciable im? provement in tho wool trado. Pnces aro tolerably firm, especially in cboico hoga nnd wether*i. Thora is no nnpiovcmout ni tho demaud for lower serta and prices are weak. Ed worsted yarns exhort merchants ure 6till looking round, and nuking inquiries with a vtew to tt s; prices. Two told yarns aro a littlo easier titan la>t week. Altogether prices are rather unsteady. There in no improvement in thc piece trade NOTTINGHAM. -There wa? n moderate inquiry for yama, un t sn increasing disparity in pnces, the best yarns imitable tor thin markot being exceedingly firm, and in special instances dearer. Oa the other hand, inferior yarna are moro in cu ular, and obtainable at easier rates. Orde-rs are principally confined to immediate wants. Plain nets are s.c-d-' at late ;>rl The best silks are brui iu prico. with an np ward tendency, j^'ho I -co trade continues iu j. prosperous conditio >. HUDDERSFIELD.-lloniaiiidcrs of spring goods hire : ecu a g.n>.i d al nqu n-d for again, but manufacturers' s!<> :ks of ibis kind aie now get? ting small. Ibero ia no porticnlar chindo to note in the designs for winter trouserings which are now being shown. Quiet patterns in neutral shades aro still likolv io koop in favor, although attcmpta arc bains madj to i'-trodueo bolder designs in plaida and elntcks. Tho local wool Irado of thc w.ek has b-.'2u moving quietly, wita only a limited amount of j business doing. LEEDS.-The attendance of buyers in tho woollen cloth niarkota has been rather bmited. The tone of the market was moderately cheer? ful, and a fair amount of business was done, selections being made of all tbe cur.'ent-poing fabrics, and priceB oeing steady. ROCHDALE. - The flannol trado continues quiet. The demand was dull for both plain and f incy goods, and the aggregate quantity sold was below an average. Yorkshiro goods wo e also in limited request. The price of these goods, as voil as ihose of flannels, were, npon .bc whole, steady, though in one or two instances a lowering "wu9 submitted to in or? der to effect sales. The manufac urers bought sparingly of wool at last week's rates. DUNDEE.-There is no change in tows; there continuos to be little doing in fine qualities, but the me bum and lower sorts are in active demand, and bring full prices. In jute there has been moro activity during the piat week than for some timo pa9t. There has been a moderate demand for yarns during the week. Flax yarns have been rather flat, but both tow and jute kinds have been active. There is no improvement in the general demand for linens, the only articles in which there is anything like activity being some of the heavier descrip? tions of jute goons. Our markot for flax on the Bpot continues very firm, and as there is a steady demand from consumers for the supply of their present wants, the small stocks in first hands are being rapidly reduced. "_^Commercial. Charleston Cotton and Klee Market. OFFICE OK THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, ? CHABLESTON. M ODO ay Evening, March 22. ( COTTON.-Purchasers edil hold o?T, and ia the almost entire absence of demand, the market keopB dull and nom nal with a decided feeliog of depres? sion; sales about 125 bales, viz: lOat 26K; 9 at 26J?: 61 at 27; 13 at 27 5?; G at 27j?c. Quotations remain nominal, say: LIVTRTOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.26 @26>? Low middling.26^(3 Middling.27 <327>? Strict middling.27>i@ - Ry New York classification we quote: Low middling.27 @27J?? Middling.27*i@ RIC F.-There was a more active inquiry, prices remaining withent important change; sales about 150 .ierccs of clean Carolina, aay: 39 tierces at 8; 85 at8X; 25 at 8)?c ? lb. We quote common io fair clean Carolina at 8$>8%; good, 8J?@8J?c 9 lb. Markets by Telegraph, FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, March 22-Noon.-?ecuri'iee steady. Tal? low 47s. LivnarooL, March 22-Noon.-Cotton quiet; up? lands lid; Orleans 12,'?d; sale? 8000 ba les. Two F. M.-Cotton sales will reach 10,000 bales. Evening.-Cotton rather more activo ; uplands 12d ; Orleans 19)?d ; sales 12,000 bales. Turpentine 30s. Gd. HAVANA, March 21.-All qualities of sugar have advanced slightly, and holders are asking still high? er figures. DOMESTIC MAUKE TH. NEW YOKE. March 22-Noon.-Stocks activo and excited. Money freely offered at 7. Exchango 8%. Oold 31S'- Cotton Rteady at 23^ cts. Turpentine drooping at 62 J?. Rosin quiet at $2 40a2 42>?. Evening.-Money selling short at 7; sterling didi at 8?,'. Gold 31 Governments steady: 62's 18; Southern securities dun and heavy. Cotton steady, with moderate demand; sales 2?00 halos at 28 .Si eta. Flour a shade easier; State superfino $5 66. Wheat la2c. lower. Corn declining; yellow Southern 92. Pork lower: now mess til 60. Lard dull; kettle 19a 1?X- Whiskey quiet at 95. Rico du ll; Carolina 9a 9>?. Sugar activo and higher; muscovado 11% alSJf. Turpentine G2i53.'i Rosin 82 40aS. Fr? 1 gilts firm. BALTIMORE, March 22.-Cotton steady at 28 o?u ts. Flour active and unchanged. Wheat du ll; prime Maryland $2 10, f ora rye and oats dull. Pork $32 SO. Shoulder* 16. Whiskov 91.95. CINCI-NATI, March 21-Whiskey steady ot90a92c. Provi-tous dull and nominal. Mess pork held at ?32. Bacon shoulders, ISX; clear sides, 17;,. ST LOUIS March 32.-Whiskey heavy at 90c. Pork dull aud unchanged. Bacon dull; shoulder.', 14; clearside', Wie. Laid. 18,'?c. WILMINGTON, March 22 - Spirit! Of turpentine weak al 47a48. Ro-in steady at S1 6S tl 8">. Crude turpentine H en dy ut $1 70a2 85. lar 6c better at 12 70. Cotton dull and nothing do:ng. AUGUSTA, March 22.-Cition more active; sales 255 bahs; receipts 160; ?ai.ld.ing 2G}?. SAVANNAH, March 22 - Cotton firm and in fair de? mand. Middlings 27X cents. Sales 700 bales. Re? ceipts 1195 bales. Exports none. MOBILE, March 22.-Cotton-low middling 26%; ?ales 750 bales; rocoipts 644; exports 991. Nsw OBLEAUS, March 22-Cotton-middling T,si\ Falos 3100 b lifts; receipts 'Since Saturday 2391; ex? ports 6895. Gold 31V- Sight' exchange on New York }i premium. Sugar bettor-common HJia I2>4 ; primo 14; j. M ola.-SCH better-prime 7sa82. Columbas Cotton Market. COLUMBUS Ma-ch 19_Tho following are tho reports af the warehouses for the week, Northern midd Lng ticing the basin of quotations: saturday, 26c. eales 7 bales; Monday 26?. sales 2 bales; Tues? day 2CV?C, fair demand, sale? 101 bales; Wednesday, un"banged, levies b9 bales; Thursday, unchanged, sales 480 b les. To-day's sales 120 bale?. Thu tal? lowing about rullorf.quotations. Few bales of grades highor than low mia ?Hags sold: Ordinary )2)?a23c; pood ordinary 23>ia34c; low middlings 25c; mid? dlings (Northern) ?6??c; go a middlings 26c. Waif bouse sales for the we k 699 t ales. Week's receipts 985 balrs, against 786 the corresponding week of last season, and 693 the previous week of this year. Ship? ments 1399 bales. WEEKLY STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1, 1868.280 Rece ved past weok. 385 Received previously.46,106-45,490 45,770 Shipped past weak. 1,399 Shipped previously.81,872-32,471 Sleek en band March 19,1869.,.13,299 Murray Ferris di Co.'s Circular NEW YORE. March 20.-Srrarra JUBPBNIINE Continued io dael ne in tho early part of tbe week, with s des as low as 48 -, but on Wednesday we bad a brisk shipping demand at 49a60c. resulting in fur? ther sales of 1400 bbls (one half for export) at 48a62c merchantable, 4 a5lc shloDing. and 60a52o for N Y barrels, clewing firm at 62c. with 63o asked. The total stock a week ago was 08C0 bbls, but at the close vi ry little is held lu first hands. Speculators have now complete control of both markets, and NB our private, calve advices this morning reports London down 3-16 ', we can see no possible chance of relief to our markets from Uiat source. Receipts 820 bbls; exports 12 bbls. ROSIN.-lhe dealings in strained common havo been quito liberal, but mostly at reduced figure-*. Sales Laving been made as low as $2 36a2 4U, but at the close the market is firm at $2 45, willi little otter? ing, and nearly all to arrive sold tor export. Thc sales and re-eales amount to 39,UO0 bbb*, at ?2 35a 2 45 for strained 'on.mon ; $2 45a'J 6? tor goo 1 strain? ed, und fi Cfi 2 BO tor No. 2; including 1400 bbls at S3 2 25 for No. 1; and $5a059 for palo. Receipts 6647 bbls. I xporls 23.057 bbls. TAB.-"Wilmington" has bren in active demand for export, aud wo note ules of 5UU0 bbli> spit and to arrive, chiefly on priva'e terms. We quote ?3 70 iu order lu yard. "North County" is dull aud neg? lected; sales 240 bbls at ?2 ts.3 24, according to rize on dock and in yard. Receipts 3706. Exports 10G bois. Easton & Co.'? Cotton Kcport. xor the Week Kliding Maren. 19, 1869. NEW YOUR, Saturday, March 20.18 :9-THE MAR? KET.-In our last topo t lhe market cl sed steadv at 2d :-c ?or middling uplands. Un saturday, tbe mar? ket wan firmer a ni moro active, a? iho reedi ts tor tho week were? smail and tbe foreign news was hot? ter. Most ot the co: o" on th ? tables was with? drawn, bolder* being unwilling togo on ut "bo pieos ot tho day before, i ales 3337 ba cs, at 28)?a2S2?c. Monday, hold, rs having expected a i advance in Liv rpool, were disappointed in tho news. There was i o pr. >-u-c and u very small business was done. ;al a (30 Ki es, at 28%c. I u- sday, holders made concession- lo efl" et saies, aud th ro was more do? ing t'ir spinning and i xport. Thc - ale- an omited to 2773 bale-, at fc8j^a383?0. Wednesday, tho llau cticmor news was b tter, and many or Ii rs w re receiv. tl. Hold rs met Ibo mark t freely and a luir businessWas done tor export al rallier better prices. Sales 41C9 bales, al 28>,c. ibutsday, therowasvury lillie dji.ig and i rice-wore heavy, but not low. r. Holder? cid not press, but wore r ady to we.-t i lie market, sales 142t bales at 28lie. Yesterday, ibero was mo o d.ni nd lo fill Manchester orders, and on the low grad- s holders were tree .-ollera. * t lhe close there w. s a ttssdy feeling. Sales 2929 bales HI 28*?a28>?o. em the week, piices h?ro and at Liverpool show no cn m.-c. holders ou ibis sid* appear to sliow great, e >. li.lence in carry it g titi- la ge stocks on thie a.de. \\ itb nearly 400,u 0 jules in thc ports, it is HUI pi is lug that we* do uot see more cotton put on the mar? ket, by needy hold TS. It is we 1 understood now th it tho ex. cet od improv?raent in prices can only enme freim bo 1er trude in Manch? ?t?;r. a hat trade there is improving Blow y, owhgtotho forced ro ducli n in thu ;>-odu. don cf gooda, brought about by the lar o licrcaso iu the su ply ot the ra?v matc r.a). Holders ure cutid.nt m the bclici' that sooner or later *Ui>p y und de iiand will govoiu in thi- us in ul. o tic arUcli'B, and thoreioro they do not caro to sell now. On 6 ti Man-h, thc f tat i J li cal position chowed an excess m vi - i ble supply o tj't.-r-'G h ies, and wo then expect d I hat tins e-x-c- would disappear iu iwj w, eLs. ile excess II, io-lay (my BflKI bato-, uno nexlweok w ; u ill.-low a deficit 'lb:: roce pis lori tho next tsur Wi o'.;s ra J868 averaged 001 bale?. I aud wa should not be supr.scd to soe thc deficit in I receipts on 17th April stand about 160/00 balee. The fltrurro th.t we present this ?eek need so argu? ment from us to prove the strength of the position of cotton. There have been received at the ports slnco 1st September 1,721,651 bales, of which export? ers have taken 929.144; spinners 441,100. and (ha stocks have increased 35!.107 biles. Deficit in re? ceipts as compared with last year, 101,903 bales. Deficit in shipments to Liverpool, now 269,799 bales. THE SALES FOR FUT?BE DELIVERY.-For March, 200 bale* on private terms ; 100 at 27 V?c. For April, 100 balen on private terms; 160 at 27J?C., 200 at 27J?c. 400 at 27,'ic. For May, 200 bales at 28c., 100 at 27%c, SOO at 27J?c. Yesterday, V50 bales, low mid? dling, were sold lor April, at 27&C-, and 400 bales do for May, at 27&c. Upland k Mobile. New Florida. Orleans. Texas. Ordlnary.25>?a25"? 25}?a25& 25J?a26 20 a26<? Good Or dtnary.2G>?a?6>? 2G}?a263i 2G>?a27 27 a27>.? Low Mid? dling.. .27'4'a27>? 27>?aQ7% 27??a28 28 a28<? Middling 28 J?a2$}? 28}ia28& 28#a29 29 a29? Kales of the week 15,059 bales, meluding 5178 to spinners, 2017 to speculators, and 78G1 to export? ers. Gross receipts at this port for tho week, 11,997 bales. Since 1st September 515,671 bales. STATISTICAL POSITION- 1869. 18G8. Stock in Liverpool. 264 000 371.030 Afloat from India. lt?9,0C1 147,000 Afloat from America. 169,000 215.000 Stock in London. 94.130 70,575 Afloat for London. 65.000 26,0*0 Stock in Havre. ;V5 807 42.00 A float for Havre.... 22,772 35.96. Stock in United States ports. 394 701 310.773 Stock in the interior towns. 79,769 50,33d Total.1,275,179 1,268,073 Fxcess in visible supply. 6,500 Stock of cotton hold by Manchester spinners at the mills now 70,000 bales, same time 1868, 200,000 bales. Middling Orleans, now 12J?d, then ur-,". _JBariaf lim_ Port of Charleston. Maroh S3. PHASES OF THE MOON. Last Quarter, 5th, 12 hours. 23 minutes, morning. New M?on, 13th, 3 hours, 26 minutes, morning. First Quarter, 21st, 12 hours, 3C minutes, morning. Full Moon, svth, 4 hours, 12 minutes, evening. SUN RISES. I BETS. MOON SETS. HIGH WAXES. 22 Mouday.... 23|Tuesday.... 24|Wednesday. " Thursday... Friday. Saturday... Sunday. C.. 2 i 6..12 , 1..55 I 3.. 0 6.. 1 6..13 2..49 3..19 5..59 6..13 X..42 | 4..30 5..68 G..14 4..29 5..32 5..67 6..15 6..13 6..26 5..55 6.. 16 Rises. 7..16 6..54 6..16 7..27 8.. 3 Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore-left 19th in? stant. Mdse. To Mordecai A Co, Courtenay it Trw holm, Railroad A?ents, J H Graver A Co, G W Wil? liams A Co, Strauss A Bro, J N Hobson, N A Pratt, Muller, Nimitz A Co, al Luhrs, Brown A Hyer, N S Lanaeon, G Johnston, G B Walter A Co, G H Gruber. H Klatte k Co. JVHeins, Bollmann Bros, 1 J Kerr A Co, Dowio k Mo?l>, Goodrich. Wincman A Co, W H Cbalee A Co. W L Webb. W G Wbtlde* A Co, G H Brown, A Tobias' sons, Jeffords k Co. J H Moller, J K Dukes, Clacius k Witte. D O'Neill A Sons. Robert Mane. N Schmidt, L Wagener, C Kerrison, F O Bor? ner, W J Bennett. H Bischoff k co, Morcantile Co? operative Association. J K Adgor A Co, ti J Luhn, U S Quartermaster, A Von Doblen, Ravenel A Holmes, W narrai, Walker, Evans A Cogswell. B O'neill. F F Chapeau, J Foloy, B Gerdts A Co, W A Kelly. R H McDowell A Son. 8 Watts, J F Tajlor A Co, J R Prin clc, J Hurkamp A Co, Lyons A Murray, P A Morley, Thurston A Holmes, S K Marshall, C Graveley, Cam? eron k Barkley, J H Wurhman, Wagener A Moa? ners, J I houison k Co, J C H Claussen. Steamship Magnolia, Crowell, New York-left 18 h inst, P M. Mdse. 'Io Ravenel A Co, J Applo, Mrs H Armstrong, J E Ad-er k Co, J O Aiken A Co, Mra M J Booth, Miss M L Bucklov, Adams,Damon A Co, B Bates k Co, E Bull, J A B runner, K M Butler, H D Burkett, W S Burnett. W M Bird A Co, H Bischoff I A Co, Courtenay, H Cobia A Co, J Commies, Came- ? ron k Barkley, i M Cater, Daily News, F H Due, J B Uuval k Son, Donny A Fi rry. l owie A Moise, L Ll as, J M Eason A Bro, Mrs M J Farrell, 3 fergu? son. Furchgott Bros. J s Fairly A Co, I L Falk A Co, O li Gruner, Garfunkel, Gorman ic Badenbop. Good? rich. Wincmau k Co. A G Goodwin A Co, W Haut, N A Uunl, F Horse*. W S Henerey. J H Billen. Mrs Hunekiu. C P Haskell, C Kcrnsou. U KUitv & Co. Knete k Chapman, Klinck, Wickenb- rg k Co. L P Kcip, I.eiiguiclt k Hell, J O Miliior k Co. J B Mc?? hose, J H Mensing. S R Marshall. Vurphy .t Lulle, H E Haas J .il beman, Johnson k Mathers, John? ston. Ctowi< A Co, Jennings, Thomlm-on k Co, Mrs M E Knock. T Kel jr, Klui-man Bron. W Mal tluesseu, N K ituilioad Agen , Mrs M O'Nel.l. J F O'Neill k Son, D O'Neill A ??on, C P Poppenheim. D Paul k Co, Porcher A: Henry, C D W Robinson, J R Head t to, Ravenel A Holme*, Mw O stockley, Stoll, Wobb k i'o, SC Kuli ii,: J A?ont. southern inpress ito, Heau ri>-i Steamboat Co, Vf rile pherU, JUE Muuu. W O Trott, ,r F Taylor k On, Mu A ianninnsor. Walker. Evans A fog*well, J H Walter, W J Yates Zoh'bauin, Vonni! k Co, .vi J Z.iruow. Mw it it Leav. A Jacobs, B M Wius.oek, P W Weytuau, Fogiirtio A Sti Inian, K Win;;. J H A Pie .-son, I Uvma i A Co. J E Fo^ur tie. <rau?, Boynton k Co, W H Thompson, Mci.oy A Rice, E It White. J Btraov, North. Meelo A War? dell, J Campsou A Co, .-tillweil A I o. Weiner A Ducker, Muller, Nimitz A Co. G W Steffens A Co. J A Glover, A Illing, E Uoury, Holmes' Book Kio e, M H Matthews, and othorB. Experienced heavy gales the entire pars go. Bark FJeetwmg, Tuthill, Cardenas, - days. Sugar and Molasses To tho Master. Bound fo New York and put into this port tor some slight repairs und a harbor. Sehr Mo-.alight. Briggs, Kingston, Jam-21 days. Logwood. To J A Baslow A Co. Bound to Now York rod put into this port in distress, having on the 10th of Maroh, en the north sido of Cuba, expe? rienced a ho ivy nirtbrr, in which sprung aleak and split sails. Sehr H N Feutre, Fiske, Boston-9 days. Mdse. To W Roach A Co, R White, E R Cowpertbwait, M Drake, D B Silcox, W L Weiib, Hatt tc ito, Railroad Agent, J Heius, A sumner, R Chisolm, Jr, E B btod. dard k Co, Cameron A Barkley, G H Gruber, C P Poppenheim, D O'Neill, J S Puree A Co, Klinck, Wi cl. eu berg k Co, J K Ad? er k Co, J W UarriHSon, O D Kenrick, A Lancer, and Werner M Ducker Sehr M W Mcgeo, Kctuhum, Now York-10 days. Corn and Hay. To tho Master, R M Butler, and Kins an J Gibbon. Sehr Frances Hatch, Gregory. Richmond, Va-4 days from tho Capea. 6000 bushels Corn. To J. 1 n-iotv A Co, J Cumpson St Co. Expcrlonocd heavy weather, split jib, ??c. behr Hat; ie Coombs, Jameson, Richmond, Va-4 days Irom tho Capos. Oats, Iron, Ac. To J A En.- - low k Co, J Campten A Co, Itatlroad Agents, J E Ad ger A Co, C Graveley, Ju lac Logan, J D Alkea A Co, W B Smith A * o, and Adams, Damon A Co. Scbr J H Lockwood, starreit, Riciimoud, Va-1 days. Bound to Savannah, and put in lor a harbor. Steamer Marion, Foster, .-antee. 8 bales bea Island and 68 hales Upland Cotton, 8 bbls lurpeu pentinc, 900 bushula Rough Rico, and rinndriea To J Forgu-'on, Reeder A Davin, Scrcven A Nisbet, Pfi? zer, Rodgers A ( o, J B Iugrahnm A Son, W C Ree A Co, Buveucl A Co, ti L Howard A Bro. J A Smylh. H Bischoff A Co. F ? Meyer, J A Quackeubusu, Gold? smith k Son. J Marshall, and Omer. Steamer St Helena. Rumley, Edisfo and Rock? ville. Mdse. To J H Murray, 1 Ancaster A Howe, Order, and others. Rec. lvcd (rom Chieolm's Mill-30 tierces Rice. To Thurston A Holmes. From tills Port. Sehr Az?Ma A Laura, Mcludoc, Kingston, Jamaica, March 3. Cleared for this Port. British steamship Camilla, Peace, at New York, March SO. Steam-hip Promo'hens, Gray, at Philadelphia,March W Sehr W B Mann, Rogers, at Pbilad -Iphia, March 19. S tup ne wa by Telegrapu. NEW YORK, March 22-Arrived, Knight, Hatteras. Wturrjrarox, March 22-Arrivoa yesterday, Mary Sandford from New York. HAVANNAH, March 22-Arrived, steamship America from Baltimore; sehr Western star from Wood's Hoi?. CL-ared, ship Marion, Emerson, for Rivor La Plata, Wither cold. Wind strong irom NE. LIST OK VKSSKLiS OP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR TU1S PORI FOREIGN LIVEHPOOL. British brig Cecilia. Bistrup, sailed.Jan 6 POUT TALBOT. Thc Court- r, Jenkin?, sailed.Jan 12 MATAKZAC British sehr Lion, McLe.lm, up.March 5 DOMESTIC BOSTON. Brig Wm Robertson, Recd, np.March 4 Sehr Annie K Glover. Terry, cleared.Maroh 2 Scar sarah Cullen, Avis, cleared.March Sclir Sarah A Hammoud. Wy.ie, up.March 10 sear Damon, Johnson, c.eaied.March 10 IlOCKl'OnT. UK. Brig Manzanillo, Maguel. sailed.March 7 British steamship Camilla. Peace, cleared..March 20 Scar Lilly. I rai eis, cleated.March 18 *car r. A Edwards, Marshall, chared.March 18 Sdir David Faust, Lnrd. up.March 18 stir Col Coos, Bearse, cleared.Alirch 18 Sc ir Palma, pearce, up.March ll scar Charlee F Hillier,-, up.March 13 Sc.r Yankee Blade.-. up...March 16 Sehr N W r mit li, Tooker, up.March 17 Sehr Jessie S Clark,-. up.Man h 17 PHILADELPHIA Steamship Prometheus, Gray, cleared.March 19 Sihr W B Maun Hobers, cleared.-March .19 Sehr Eila Matthews. Me kiwae, cleated.March 10 scbr Watauu'a. Lawrence, up.MiroU ol Sehr llauDah Little, Godlr-y. up.M;rcb 18 NEW ORLEANS. S ehr Dexter Washburn, Herkut-ss, cleared. Marc! 12 Pa ase ns ere. Per steamship Macnolia. from New York-Mrs H Armstronc. Miss W O'Xc.it, tilw Mc.Mi lan, Mis MC Knock, Mrs C Stack cv. Miss E . tickley Or Jo'm scott, l?cjard ftiroeb, Ocn J M Muido h, s V Gil Consign tea per Sont n Carolina Kaliroacl March ?3. 661 balea Cotton. 40 bales Yarn, 426 bushols Grain 5cart Lumber, 2 cara Stock. To Railroad Agent, J D Aiken A Co, Kirkpatrick A Witte, 9 W Williams A Co, Graeser A Smith, Thurston & Hohnes, Ravenel A Co, J R Pringle, W C fee A Co, Pelzer, Rodgers A Co. Reeder k Davis, Dowling A Co, Mowry A Co, G fl Walter A Co, J Adger k Co, Goldsmith A bon, II Bnlwinkle A Co, P A Chaza], Frost A Adger, J fi E feloan. W C Courtney A Co, WK Ryan, A B Mulli? gan, W Roach, G Folhn, and J F O'Neill. Consignee? per Northeastern Railroad March 33. 43 bales Cotton, Mdse, Ac To Reeder A Davis, Mowry A Co, Kirkpatrick A Witte. B A A J F Early, W E Ryan, Otaeser A Smith, G W Williams A Co, Kondall t Dockery, Claghora, Herring A Co, Cald? well A SOLS, Ravenel A Co, and Railroad Agent. 'DRUGS CHEMICALS PATENT MEDICINES PERFUMERY FANCY GOODS PAINTS OILS SPICES, Ac. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DR. H. BAEE, (JLATK E. H. KELLERS dc CO.,) No. 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MARKET, HAS ALWAYS ON HAND, AND WILL SELL AT THL LOWEST MARKET RATES : HOSTETTERS BITTERS PLANTATION BITTERS HTJFELAND'8 GURMAN BITTERS STOUGHTON BITTERS WINE BITTERS IODIDE POTASSIUM BROMIDE POTASSIUM CHLOROFORM ETHER QUININE MORPHINE, &c. AYER'S PREPARATIONS JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE, EXPECTORANT, PILLS, &c RAD WAYS MEDICINES HELMBOLD'S BUCHU WRIGHT'S ELIXIR PAINKILLER VERMIFUGE DEAD feHOT, &c. HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR LION'S KATHA1KON BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS CHALFANT'S COCOA CREAM, &c. NO CURE! NO PAT! FORREST'S JUNIPER TAR. H. BARR, No. 131 MEETING-STREET. March 12 _Softs._ MARTIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PR00I Are most desirable for quality, finish and price, i MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR l?i? Cannot be Sledged ! Cannot be Wedged ? Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS? EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOGK8 Please send for a catalogue to MARVIN & CO., (oldest safe manufacturers) T, . . , (265 Broadway, New ?ork. Principal J m Che8tnut St PWUl Warehouses )108Bank st.,Cleveland,O And for sale by onr agents in tho principal cities throughont the United Statea * FOR SALI; JJY WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. 203 EAST BAY, CH A It LK ST U.V. December 29 lyr ?tjfl^ atWfca. OFFICE Alo. 27S KING, OPPOSITE IIASRL-STREET. January 27 3mo M F O K Tii II S O K TEAS, WINES. BRANDIES, &c" And Dealers in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. ? 900 ^SF^^V 27 5~ WM. S. CORWIN A 00. 49~Goods delivered to all port* of the City. . October 24_ gHAVING ANO HAIR-CUTTING, BY W . E. MARSHALL, AT THE BROAD-STREET BARBER SALOON, No. 31 (hr Sr.ims). December 8 3n$mnct. GUARDIAN M?TU?L LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Organized in 1859. All Policies non-Forfeitable. Hali Loan Taken. No Notes ?e^iiired. LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CENT. Statement. Policies in force.$25,000,000 Assets. 1,600,000 Annnal Income_.... 800,000 Losses Paid.. 500,000 Officers. W. H. PECKHAM, President. H. V. GAHAGAN, Secretary. L. MaAD?M, Actuary. G. A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent. Directora. Hon. JOHN A: Du, New York. Hon. JAMES HARPER, Finn Harper & Bros., ex-Mayor New York. JOHN J. COANE, President Bank Republic. WK. T. HOOKES, Wall-street. WM. M. VERMTLYE, Banker (Vermilye & Co.) CHAS. G. BOCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking Company. Hon. GEORGE OPDTKE, ex-Mayor of New York. MINOT C. MORGAN, Banker. THOMAS KIDNEY, Firm Thomas Rigney & Go. BENJ. B. SHERMAN, Treasurer New York Steam Sugar Benning Company. AARON ARNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable & Co. Bren ARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore ? Bowne, Law E. V. HAUGHWOUT, Firm E. V. Hanghwout A Co. WMI WELKBNS, Finn W. Wilkens & Co. JULIUS H. PRATT, Merchant. WM. W. WRIOHT, Merchant. CHAS. J. STARR, Merchant. WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant. GEO. W. CUTLER, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. GEO. T. HOPE, President Continental Fire In? surance Company. JOHN H. SHERWOOD, Park Place. WALTON H. PECKHAM, Corner 5th Avenue and Twenty-third-street. EDWARD H. WRIGHT, Newajlr, N. J. GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor. W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant. yera. ? GEORGE KEIM, General Agent for South Carolina. Dr. T. KEESSTJKRNA, Examining Physician. R. ISSERTEL, GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON, January 12 6mo ruc Office \'o. ?95 King-Street, Charleadon, S. C. DAN?BL.H. SILOOX, Nos. 175,177 and 179 KING-STREET, - - Charleston, S. C., Keeps constantly on band a large and well selected assortment of CABINET AT tJRNITTJEE, Of the latest and moat approved styles, which he offers at prices that cannot fall to please. ALSO, CHAMBER AND COTTAGE SETS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 49- THE BEST ASSORTMENT EYER OFFEREE IN THIS HARKET.-?? IV. B.-Goods Carefully Packed for Shipping. March 18 DAC thetas mos /frtilijfw. FERTILIZERS! RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE I THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE. ORGHILLA ?UAN0! PERUVIAN GUANO! ERODES' MANURE IN ITS PREPARATION, IS MADE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOR FACING lame crop? of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Toaao o Potatoes and of har Root Crops. 1 he Hamil.;cw lng Department ia oouducted by frederick Kier., oae of the uie.it skillful Chemists aod Manufacturer* in thu UniOd States. , lt lu oud mud, approved md rooomnendod by all of the rao-jt prominent Chemists and Affrieultnriate ia the southern Mates, "lt can be rolud upon a? uniform m quality." always reliable, productive of large crops, and unexcelled by any io tho market, in the high percentage of "True Fertilizing Principles." Pnce $57 30 cash, or fOj time, with Factor's acceptance, and 7 per cent, interest until 1st December, 1800. o KC lil Li, A GU ARU- "AA." a fine Bird Quino, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Salts. Price $35 cash. $10 time. PERUVIAN GUANO-Warranted pure, and always on hand. Furnished at market prices for cash. Analysis of Rhodes' Standard Superphosphate of lime. Moisture Expelled at 212?.!.5.05 Solublo Phosphoric Acid.9.06 Equal to Phosphate Limo ...'..19.78 Common Phosphoric Acid.,.16.08 Equal to Bone Phosphate..84.99 Total Phosphates..".54.77 . Lime with Phosphoric Acid._.29.68 Sand.00.00 Sulphate of Lime and other Balts not estimated.;.:..40.18 100.00 Tho above analysis indicates a Manurial Superphosphate of Lime of the highest prado ordi? narily found in the American market. Its lar?e amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid supplies an active nutriment for the development and maturity-of the fruitage. The Sulphuric Acid. which it contains, by chemical affinity with the elements of most soils, contribute to its Fer? tilizing Properties. To show its best effects, this Superphosphate should be. applied under and in coutact with the Seed, and with a moderately shallow covering of soil. . A. MEANS* Inspector, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia. G. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist. February 18th, 1809. We guarantee that every package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE shall fully come up to the above analysis. B. M. RHODES & CO., So. 83 SOUTH-STREET, BALTIMORE. B. S. RHETT & SON, . AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. O. February 27 M. JL. FILLEY'S Celebrated Cooking Stoves, "FHILANT H ii01\L8T" AND "CIVILIAN,' Manufactured at Troy, N. T., and for sale by D, L. F?LLE ETON, AUGUSTA, GA. THESE STOVE? STAND ?NBIV?LLED FOR capacity, durability, convenience and the sou eral pu poso* to vvliicli i'oakum Stove* ?ire used. 'Hie PHH ANJ'JlROPI^i ip estra hoavj ptited, and han A*h Drawer; can hu ma?]- into a *ix botler hele ftove : has catt irou Wi.cr Taut- salvauized, or cn:iniel lined. A strictly tirst-cia-s Sto?o. The OIVIi.IAN is ot a unit design, and has a flue lanie Oven, lui? Muvo eai be had with tho extension Dark, nt boles, ?md re?i rvoir when desired For further ii.!.irination apply to D. I.. F?LLEKTON, January 3D tain* Aususta, Oa JP'l, M ,v MACBETH, No. 30 Uroad'street;, Charleston, 6. C., BROKEOS, AUCTIONEERS, REALE8TATE AND GK. MS RAL CO BI MISSION AGENTS. Will atttend to Rentin ; atid Collecting of Rents and parch 1*0 and sao of acocas, Bonds, Gold, Silver aud Kcal Esra;c. ALSO, To tho Par?base of GD id? and Supplies for parties In tho I'ouurrvnpon renomble terms. GEOK'IG L. HOLMES.ALEXANDEB MACBETH. Jauuiryl ?* lyr ?hilro??s. SOL TH CAROLINA HAI I.KOAH. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CBABLESTOS, H. C., February 18. 1869. I ON AND AFTER 6Ui:DAY, FEBRUARY HTH, the PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Caro? lins Railroad will run a.? fol lo TB : FOB AUGCbTA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. IC. Arrive at augusta.6.10 P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and (?rand Junction. FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.20 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.6.4t?f>. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Bail* road, ano camden train y Ult uHABLESTON. Leave Augusta.M. Arrive at Charleston.?j? Leave Columoiu.JJ" Arrive at Charleston..... . .o.ou P- M. AUGUST* NIGHT EXPRESS (SUNDAYS EXCKr-IJCD.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arnvoat Augusta.6.20 A. M. Connectinsf with trains tor Memphis, Nashville and Lew Orleans, via Grand Junction. 1 cavo Augusta.4.10 P. V. Arrive at charleston.LOO A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT VX PRESS. (SUNDAYS IXCEPTED.l Leave Charleston.6.05 P. M, Arri vi-, at columbia.Lao A. M. Connecting i - undays excepted) with Greenville and Cohrnbia Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.30 A. X. S MM ERV!LLE THAIN. Leave Charleston.J..3.00 P. M. Arrive at r>umin<>rville.1. 4.20 P. M. Leave Summerville.7.?U A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.25 A. M CAMDEN BRANittJ. On JI*nriayt, Wtdneida<m and Saturday!. Leave. Krngviile.4.?u P. M. Arriieat Camden. .7.U0 P. M. Leave Camden.H.35 A. M. Arrive at Kin/ville.9.20 A. M. sijmi-d' ll. T. PEAKE, Februarv 16 General -noerinteudent. CHARLESTON DENTAL DEPOT No. 273 Kt\G-STUKKT. ^ GOLD AND TIN FOIL, AMALGAMS, MINERAL TEETH, Steel Good-, and every article nsel hy the Dentist. 2mo Januar; 27