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THE DAILY NEWS. Row and Then. Oh lore will make the leal heart ache That never ached Before; And meek or merry ey*s 'C-iU masc With solemn tears rim o'er. In tears we parted 'enderly, My love and I lane svne; And ever more she vowed to be Mine own, aye mine, all mine ! Sin? O the tree ls blossoming, But the worm is at tho root; And many a d rung flower of Spring, Will never come to fruit. We meet now in the streets of life; All gone, th? old sweet charms; At my side leans a loving wife; She-passes babe-ln-arxns. EOREXON NOTES. -The young mon of Frankfort do not like the Prussian conscription, and to evade it are becoming 8wiss citizens by the thousand. - They can take out the Swiss naturalization papers. The only people in the world who take at all kindly to m?itary conscription are c the French. it -There is a great deal of excitement in Rus? sia in consequence of the discovery of a sect '?' called the Skoptzi sect, and the arrest of its leader, Kouzniene Plocine, who is said to be 1 worth several millions. The object of this sect is the destruction of the human race. Each member undergoes a horrible mutilation, whioh is practiced on women as well as on men. Or?genes, in the fourth century, was the founder ol' this sect, which is now extremely - waalthy (it has 400,030,000 francs in its trea . saxy) and numerous. -A enri?os disease prevails on the wast coast of Africa, especially on tho Gaboon, -which consists in an irresistible inclination to sleep. Mo pain seems to be experienced; but ths patient stumbles readily, his step is totter? ing, Benee of feeling ' ncms to be wanting, and objects used as a sur rt are giasped very un? steadily. Ibe consciousness does not seem to . be diminished, and the breathing and diges? tion aro normal. When the patient is awaked :.c 1 ht returns again into a deep sleep in a very short time. The disease does not yield to any '. remedies, and generally ends in death. Its precise character hos not jet been ascertained with certainty. l_With spring are rovived in Europe tho ap? prehensions cf war, which winter bad driven away. The formidable armaments of the Tarions powers are doing nothing, and t num? ber of restless spirits - begin to look round for causes of quarrel. No one interf?res with Spain. One advantage at all events of the revolution bas been to preserve her from the temptation of wrangling with her neighbors. The Parliament of the Northern Confederation of Germany is at work upon financial ques? tions, but outbursts now and then of opinion show tbat the national jealousy of dictation - of France and the resolve to be sometime more than a mere Prussian Kingdom are active and .trong. -English soldiers, on the expiration of their first term of service, have heretofore been in " ' - dubed to re-enlist, by extra pay, arnon a tin g to one penny per day additional, by new clothing without charge, and by twenty days' marching money, to enable tbem to return home to _ ?pond the two mo j ths' leave invariably allowed This practice bas been abandoned, on the ground that the government does not wish to fill the ranks with old, broken-down veterans, at ? great expense. It is asserted that it will be cheaper to buy a new soldier than to pur chase a bad second-hand article. This item of o oat of reenlistments ia one of the pe tty savings -Tjrecommfinded by the new government, and . -?Will involvfl greater expanse in the end. The difficulty in Groat Britain has always been to .find a sufficient number of men who would en wtt; and the plan of retaining steady soldiers fe?ll positiogsJp the non-commiFsionc&staff w?qjJT seem tow a j udi dons ono. The ix tra penny is an inducement to the privates to behave well; and, besides, it seems cruel, after . ..unfitting a man to purs a o a regular trade, either to turn Elm loose on the world, or only I ? to give bim the same meagre pittance as he received at the beginning of his career. -A most extraordinary piece of scandal is e ontained in the English and Irish papers of j ? recent date, being nothing less than the elope ment of the wife of Captain Vivian with the Marquis of Waterford. The deserted captain ia a Lord of the Treasury and a member of -i ^Parliament fbi Truro. Tte lady left her home one Monday morning, alleging that she intend? ed to proceed to Brighton to see her mother and would return the same evening. As, how? ever, she failed to make her appearance, Cap ? - iain Vivian proceeded to the Victoria station and there ascertained that the Marquis of Waterford and Mrs. Vivian bad the previous morning taken tickets for Paris by way of Dover, accompanied by a friend. He followed them to the French capital and soon found the obj oct of his search at a well-known ho tel. Mrs. Vivian beard of her husband's arrival and looked herself np in an inner cham? ber. Captain Vivian, however, succeeded in ob? taining assistance and burst open the doors. . Ho then ascertained that Mrs. Vivian had at? tempted te commit suicide by swallowing chlo? roform. Th 3 quantity taken was not, however, sufficient to cause more than partial insensi? bility. Captain Vivian is understood to have implored bis wife to return for the sake of her children, of whom there are four, bat that she, peremptorily reused, although her husband assured her that her escape Should be kept a profound secret. The lady, however, remain? ed firm in ber determination not to return to the shelter of ber home, but pleaded that she Bight be allowed to retain her youngest child. This request Captain Vivian declined to com? ply with, and returned to London without having encountered the Marquis of Waterford. . The latter bas.it is belie ved, cause d a communi? cation to be made to Captain Vivian that whou tko Jndge Ordinary ot the Divorce Court shal) have dissolved the legal ties whioh now pre? vent his marrying Mrs. Vivian, ho will, as a man ot honor, make her the only compensation in his power. TUE BLACKSTONE H O BEOR. Frightful Tragedy In Phil adelphi a-A Hypochondriac ax order? als Wife, Son and Daughter-He uro w hu Himself In the Delaware-Detalla of the Horrible Crime. The details of the last tragedy in Philadel? phia, supplied by our Philadelphia exchanges, are unspeakably revolting. The murder of ? wife and two almost infant children, and the suicide of the insane father, constitute a crime almost without parallel. Tbero waa no motive and no passion-no jealousy-no drunkenness -no greed for money-nothing but insanity* A whole family blotted ont of existence in one day by tho loss of one human intellect. We copy the particulars from the Age of Wednesday : Wc have to reveal to our readers the circum stancea ol a tragedy so sickening m its details that the very memory of it causes a shudder. On M oi. nay," sh ort ly after duiner, Mr. Funs ton, of the firm of Fu?aron & Blackstone, gilt frame manufacturera, NJ. 912 Market-street, received the following brief though awfully aug . festive telegram from Zelah Lee, of Madison, Gonn.: "Have received a letter from James that his wtfe and children are killed, lolegraph im? mediate h." Dpon receiving thia intelligence, Mr. Fun ston waa horror-stricken; the Jamas sDoken of in the message waa James Sindsley Black? stone, bis partner, ai?d knowing that his asso enrn of late, had been doeply melancholy, his mind b toa me fibed with the worst of fears. Hurrying to ibo house in whioh Blaokstone dwolt, Mr. Funston informed Officer Eli F. Newuam.of tho ninth pobco district, ol'tho message. The. latter ran to the dwelling. No. 815 J tul son-street, a small thor nigh fare which runs north from Brown-street, between Twen? ty-third and Twenty-fourth streets. He tried the front door, but it did not yield; be rang the bell, but there came no response; he ran anrand to ?he rear of the row of dwelling?; and, leaping over the fence, hurried up to the kitchen window. The shutters bc lound bow? ed, but he pulled these apart, raised the sash and looked in. Wha' a horrible picture greet? ed him, one so ghastly that tho remembrance of it will live lon? in his memory. He saw lying upon the floor a woman with her head terribly gashed and covered with blood; lying upon her left were two little ch?dren, with their features mutilated and their heads rest? ing upon their dead mother's clothes. This is the theory of the manner in which the murder was committed. At an early hour on Monday morning Mrs. Blackstone got up from where she was sleeping in one of the upper chambers, and, dressing herself com? pletely, went down into the kitchen. Whether Blackstone went down with her at the time, or 8nbsequoutly, is a question which no mortal can solve. Procuring her kindling, she emptied tho crate of the range, placed tho wood and then put on the coal. While bending over the range, Blackstone stepped up behind her, and, raising an axe, which be bad procured, struck her a terrible blow. The sharp edge of the instrument mt a frightful gash in the wo? man's right cheek, and crashed through ber ?aw, almost severing it completely from the rest of the bony structure of her face. As the victim raised her head, the murderer again raised the axe and struck her, tho in? strument this time burying itself into the neck, severing the windpipe and chipping the spinal cotumn. She could make no struggle -for death must have been too sudden. The little boy, Lee, may have IUD down when bis mother did, and have Been the enactment of j this part of the tragedy, or be may havo been called from the room above by his mother's cries. However, he came into the kitchen, and the murderer catching hts little son, beat bis brains out with the polo ol the axe. Hoing into the dining room where bis beauti tul little three year old daughter lay, ho murdered her by beating the skull until its bony structure was entirely shattered. After tho tragedy was enacted, the mur? derer-the husband of the one and tho father of the two other victims-did not eeek in any manner to cover up the terrible crime. He stepped back into the Vitchen, however, and taking the body of bis wife, still worm and covered with blood, laid it ont npon tne bare floor, with the head lying towards the window opening upon the side alley. Thon taking the mutilated ho ly of bis son, he stretcLed it out upon the same' floor, but partly on its face, and. with his head resting npon the mother's hips. Then, going into the dining room, he lifted the bleeding form of his little daughter, whose fea? tures, although set rigid y in death, woro a sweet, pleasant smile, and carrying it into the kitchen, placed it beside tbe form of the boy. Only in one way did he try to evade a too hasty disoovery. The current ef I blood which welled from the gashed throat of ] bia wife was running towards the kitchen door, and fearful that it might course through under tbe door, he rolled np a white table cloth and laid it across the floor, so that tbe bloody tide would be stopped. Then going to the sink, he took a small rag and with the aid of water cleaned his hands of their red stains. Then placing upon the sink a boiler which might have baeu standing in his way, he left the scene of his fiendish butchery, and putting on his clothes passed oat the front door, which he closed and walked down tho street. But the thoughts of the terrible crime be could not sffaoe. He acted strangely-like one wbo did not know what to do-as if his mind was confused. While passing on in this manner an officer of the Dintb polies distrust accosted him. He respond? ed in so unusual aud strange a tone that he was taken ia custody-the officer believing him insane. Learning that he was to be taken to the stati tn, Blackstone broke away from his rostodians and dashed down street, evading ill pursuit; on be went, now running, now walking quickly, until he reached Cbestnut itreet wharf. The sight of the water did not itophim, but stepping on to the edge of the vharf, and before a bane' could be given to his e-cae, be plunged imo the water, to rise once, wice, and theo sunk. The morning papers of .esterday all chronicled tho death, by drown ng, of a man named "blackstone," but none bon knew that this act was tho finale to the nost allocking tragedy that had occurred since ho Deering family was butchered. The murderer was born in Brantford, Connoc icut, in 1832. His wife, Isabella Lee, was born n Madison, in tb%*jarne State. Their marriage vas solemnized owihe 2d of D?fern ber, 1857. l bout fonrteer^Ctntha aora alLoWcmc caine o this oi ty, an?Lmedia tel y became associa ed with Mr. jHsion in the manufacture of ;ilded fr-.,it!? No. 912 M?rkot streut. Ever luce his jxjrf! a deep melancholy began 0 manifest itself, and though ho did every hlng td secare tho enjoyment of his children nd his wife, whom he seems to have deeply oved, still be reaped none of that pleasure rbich be gave to others. He was a floe look ng man, strong, healthful, and with good ?oral qualities-everything indeed to make a nan loved and respected; but he could not hake off that heavy brooding spirit. In the 1 well mg, when searched yesterday, were found nany costly articles of jewelry, each as gold ratches, rings, bracoleta, &o. AFEAIES IN TELE STATE. Fairfield. The Episcopalians of Winnsboro' have been inabled, by the liberality of the community, rithout regird to denomination, to rebuild St 'olin's Church, which was burnt by Sherman's bree. Kershaw. At the request of the DeKalb Literary Soci ity, Col. W. M. Shannon has consented to de? lver an address in tho Town Hall of Camden, m Thursday evening, the 8th inst. Tho Camden Journal says: "Tho rains of friday, Saturday and Sunday last caused an iverflow of our river, inflicting considerable in nry npon the planters on its borders. Mach if the low lands had been either planted or cady for planting, all of which will haye to bo lone over." Anderson. The Intelligencer gives the following addi ioual returns from the township electious: lelton Township-J. S. Acker, W. D. Wilkes nd Wm. M. Cooley, Selectmen; G. W. McGee, .'own Clerk; James Ltambrell, Surveyor; Wm. lolmes, Constable. Martin Township- Reu? en Clinkncales, wm. Prnett and Benj. Pear, nan, Selectmen; Columbas Reid, Town Clerk; I. J. Emerson, Purveyor; Samaol Mitchell, ?onstable. The Intelligencer says: "On Sunday night ?st, a bay mare belonging to Mr. David Ciosby ra? stolen from his plantation, three milos ant of this place, and apon the fact being dis overed early on Monday morning, pursuit was t once made by himself and others. Tbe hief was thrown by the horse near Mr. Elias ?arie's Cross Roads place, and before his pur uers reached that point he had been discov red on the road, disabled by the fal I. He was )dged in jail. He is a white man, gives his ame as John Sullivan, and hails from various laces, sometimes Abbeville or Greenville, and ccasionally Kentucky." York. On Sunday of last week, while tho family rere all in attendance at charon, the residence f Dr. L. A. Hill, near Antioch, in this connty, ogetherwith the entire contents, was destrij d by fire. Ibo origin of the fire is unknown. Greenville. The Enterprise givoa the following additional ownship election returns : Chics ?Springs township, No. 9.-Selectmen-W. C. Bailey, J. 5. Rosamond and Aldridge Green; Clerk-G. N. Moore; Surveyors-A. Tavlor and R. b. Gibson; Constable-W. J. Howell. Bates Township, No. 12 - Selectmen-Jas. H. Clevc and, Enoch Cunningham aud Abuer Johnson; jlerk-S. S. Crittenden; Surveyors-Pre w B. Benson and Jerry Whitmire; Constable-Wm. jueat. Saluda Towusbip, No. 15.-Select? men-John B. Davis, A. A. Stewart and turrel 3ox; Clerk-C. P. Davis; Survoyors-Clarbin Trammel and William P. hightower; Consta? ble-J. E. Turnor. yyiL.L.IS ev CI11SUL.A1. FACTIOUS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AMD SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE ANE SHIPMENT (to Forsten and Domestic Ports) ol COTTON, BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STOBES ATLANTIC WHARF. Charleston, S. 0. E. WILLIS.A. R. OHISOLM. October as T O BUSINESS J1E.\, THE SUMTER NEWS, PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, S. C., 14 ONE OF THE BEST PAPERS IN THE UP COUNTUT; has a lame oiroulation, and affords su? perior advantages ss aa adverting m?Hoo. Terme low. Addres D.\H", & 0*r?jsN, February S3 Propnelors. (?ommcrrial. Exports. NEW YORK-Per steamship Saragossa- 216 tierces iticr, 213 bales .Cottou, 110 ba.es Yarn, 32 Pack? ages. _ Charleston Cotton and Klee Market. OFFICE OF TBE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, I CHARLESTON. Friday Evening. April 2. J COTTON.-The market for tho fibre was flat, in consequouco of the dull condition of other markets, and tue inqutiy was of thc most restricted charac? ter, with a declining disposition, the transactions showing a fall of about *c $ lb ; sale3 323 bales, of which HO were sold the alternoon bet?re, but not reported, viz: 9 ot 26; 10 at 06*; 59 at 26M; 28 at 2C'i : 70 at 27* ; 7 at 28c, and on the evening befe , Ola-. 27*; BO at 28; 22 at 08 !? e. Qaotations are quitecomical, say: LTVESPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to oood ordinary.26*@27 Low middling.27*@ Middhng.27*@27X By New York classification we quote: Low middling.27*<327* RICE.-There was s:me irquiryfor tbi9 article, with light transactions; sales 73 heroes clean Caro? lina, s ry: 65 ats 1-16; 18 ai 8*c. We quote com? mon to fair clean Carolioa at 7*@8*; good, 8 6-10 Marketa by Telegraph. FOREION HABKETS. LONDON, April 2-Noon.-Consols 92*. Bonds 83*. Two P. M.-Consols 92%. Bonds 8:*. Stocks quiet. Evening.-Rosin Us Cd. LIVERPOOL,, April 2-Noon.-Cotton dull. Uplands 12*d ; Orleans 12*d. Sales 8000 bales, s nie:; for tho week 61,000 tales. For speculation 9000 balcay for export 7U0J. Stock 256,000 balee, of which 108,000 bales aro American. Corn, new, 80s Cd. Two P. M -Cotton unchanged. Stork afloat and on shipboard for this port 450.0CO bales, of which 1 GO, 000 bales are American. The I rade report is rm favorable. Yarns and fabrics dull. Evening.-Cotton closed flat; uplands T2*el2*d; Orleans 12*ol2*d; sales 8000 bales. Turpentine 30s 9ia8l*. HAVBE, April JL-Gotten quiet at If 45c for low kinds afloat. Evening.-Cotton closes dull; ?ow middling afloat If. 46c. DOMESTIC MAEEET8. NEW YORK, April 2 -Noon.-Money essy at 7. Sterling7^. Gold 31*. Cotton steady at 28*c. Evening.-Cotton unchanged; sale* 2300 bales. Flour heavy; superfine Male $3 80a6 15; common te fair extra $6 60a7 10. Wheat very dull ; wi i le Michi? gan $1 85. Corn dull and declining. Pork $31 20. Lard heavy. Whiskey quiet asd nominal. Rico dull; Carolin? 8*a9*. Groceries dull. Naval strres qniet. Freight! duh. Governments firm. 62's, IS*. Southern securities dull. Money stringency unabated, the market closing sharp at 7 in gold. Sold weak at 31*. tocks steady and firm, CINCINNATI, April 2.-Whiskey dull at 90a91. Pork nominal at $31 50. Bacon dull; shoulders offered at 18*; clear rib sides 16*ol8*. Lard dull. Sugar cured hams 18*19. Sr. Louis, Aoril 2 -AH nominally unchanged. Louis VILLI:, April 2.-Pork, $32. Lard, 18 lie. Shoulders, 13*; clear sides. 17*c. Superfino flour, $6 75a6. Corn, 62a61c Whiskey, 91c. BALTIMORE, April 2-Cctton 28,-;c. Flour dull and weak. Receipts of groin light; prices nearly nomi nal. Wheat dall and unchanged. Corn 81a86c; yel low 88087c. Pork quiet. Bacon firm. Lard quiet at 20c. WnjnNQTOK, April 2.-Spirits turpentine closed quiet ot 46. Rosin Bteody ut $1 90a3. Crude tur? pentine unfottled. Tar steady at $2 70. Cotton weak at 26* lor mixed. AooosrA, April 2 -Cotton inactive and drooping; middling nominally 26*a27c; stock on bond 15.700 bales. SAVANNAH, April 2 - Cotton quiet; rales 450 bale?; receipts 1147; middling nominally 27*. MOBILE, April 2 -Cotton dull and flat; low mid? dling 26*327; receipts 546; exports 2921; receipts or the week 4427; exports to Qieat Britain 12.026; otb r foreign ports none; coastwise 1215; stock 38,695; sales 7050; sales to day 200. NEW O BLEAKS, April a^jtaatjBji ?Msy MHI wm. wipta mr oro'weelc. gross, 11,631; net 10.110; ex? ports to-day 2909; exports for the week to Liverpool 62.1; to 'hs Continent 9111; castwJ.-o 2855; stock 126,938; eales to-day 800 bales; talcs ot the week 19,800; demand limited and prices declined *r; ml?dling 28*. Gold 32. blading 41*. York ight *a* premium. Sugar dull; common ll; prime 14. M?taseos steady; prime 70. Interior rot iou Markets. ANDERSON, Much 31.-Cctton steady at 24* to ?fco. COLUMBIA, April 1.-Sales of cotton to day about 100 bales; middlings 26*0. YOEKVILLE. March 3L-Cotton is quoted ot 25*c to-day, with very little offering. COLUMBUS iiarch 30.-COTTON-Demand local. Northern middlings 26c. Warehonso sales 79 bales. Receipts 118 Dales. BOCK HILL. March 31.-There hos been o fair demand, with sales during tho woek at 25* to 21c for noddling. Mamet steady to-day without chango hi price. CHARLOTTE, March 30.-Owing to mero favor? able advices our-eottou market odvan-ed *c during the week. We now quote mlddliugs at 20*c, closing steady on Saturday at that figure, .-alo? for tho week 105 bales. MACON, March 31.-Corros-There was a very good demand to-da> at 26*c. We quoto middlings 26*020X0, tho la'ter figure being for tho Huret grade. Receipts to-day 29 bales; shipments 3t9 bales; sales 218 boles. CHESTER, Marm 30.-COTTON-Sales hove boon made during the week at 25*o2.'i*c for the better grades. The receipts aro very light. The ina. ket closes with a firmer feeling, and middling moy be quoted to-day at 25*a26c, other grades in propor Mon. . Consignees per Montai l'uioljna Umlroad April 3. 290 bales Cotton. 45 bales Domestics, 634 bushels Grain, 2 cars Lumber, 1 car Stock. To R.ilroad Agent, Pelzer, Rodgers fi Co, Mowry & Co. H Cogs? well. Stenhouse & Co, L D DeSaussure, O W Wil? liams & Co, Johnston, Crews & Co, J Ad^er k Co, D A Amme. Werner k Ducker, B O'Neill, Chignons, Berring & Co, Bubre & Rhodes, W ti Courtney & Co, IH Holmes, U F Panknin. a H Walter & Co, JUE Sloan, J ii Pringle, an i J N Hobson, Passengers* Per oteare'hip Saragossa, for New York-J Nesbit, Mrs J G Brown, Dr Hartwell Miss Putnam, Master Putnam, J Montgomery. R Wiley, M Dodge, N Roy? all, bl T Jones, E B McCarty, Miss Florence Ryder, D Huns, lady and three children, T Hickey. M<s3 <: Hunyiker, W Doyle, J C Madden, S Sweet and lady, P Holt, J McAdam, T Cahill. Ann Cahill. O ..ahill, J Cahill, C Cole. W Johnson, G Kite, J W Fcnksbury, and 12 m steerage. Per steamship James Adger, from New York J Becker, J Leith. E Kb by, L Fisher, H E Browne. E H Bam lton, li isa Peck, A W Wardell, Jr. J H Bag gett, and 1 in tho steerage. Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown. S C E Baum, H Barker, O Taylor. J Connlff <, J R Spark? man, Jr, C AUston, E D Doar. ki Cheves, W P De Sauflsur.-. M RLey, H Beckwith, W Woiner, Master I Mazvrk, Master M Rc:d, Master B Reid, Master A Luca?, MIPB Heit, Mrs f M Pollock, Mrs E J Wilson, I s K Bennett. Mrs Pen n, and otoers. M???nt Urns. Port of Charleston. April 3. JfOKT 0\A.J_,H;NU.fA.K. PHAKfcS OF TUE MOON. Last Quarter, 3d, 3 hours, 2S minutes, evening. New Moon, tltb, 8 hours. 27 minutos, eveul.ig. First Quarter. 19th. 9 hours. 46 uiiitotea, morning. Full Moon, 27th, 1 hour, 1 minute, murnini:. , I SUN ??a * AP iL BOSKS. I SETS. MUON III ?ES. moa WAT Ell. 29 Monday.... 5 63 0..17 8..3'. , 8..46 30 Tuesday. 5. .61 0..18, 9. .11 | 9. .32 31|Weduesday.i 6..60 j 6..18 : IO..41 i 10..20 1 ?Thursday...j 6..49 C..19 ? ll..41 ll.. 8 2?Fr?day.i 5..47 ! 6..20 Moru. , 12.. 2 3|Saturday...l 5..46 i 6..21 I 12..39 . !.. 4 4|Suuday.> 5. 46 ' 6..21 1..28 2.. 3 Arrived Yesterday. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Now York- - loft 30th ult, P M. Md-e. To Jos Ad.. er & Co. 9 C RaTroad Agont, N E Ru'boad ij?ent. !. foamer Agents, Southern Exproia Co, Adams. Du mon L \o. Bart k Wirth. G W Aimor. R Arnold, E Bates k t o, ? Bis? choff k Co J U lioetch. F ". Botnor. T M Bnstell, J C Burckmyer, Brown k Hyer, H D Burkett, E S Burnham, C Cohn, U B '.arpenter. W H Cns ce k Co, CUcius & Witte J Commins W > Corwin k Co, H Daly, Crone, Bunston k Co, P Darcey, M Druke. W C Dukes St Co, Dowie At Moise, J M K .ton k Bro. J 8 fairly Si Co, D F Fiend, g & Co. >oriyt >. Mo- omb k Co. Eurcngm Si Bru, L Ii Gardiner, H Gordt? A Co, ioodrich, Wincraan k ^o, A O Goodw'n ." Lo, O Gravolay, G H Gruber. P L Gulilcmm, W Gurney lion i: Co, Bastie. Calhoun is to, .1 K Heath, N A Hunt, B Heintz, E H Jackson. J- ff>rds ? Co, John sto -, Crews k < o, Mrs M U Knocks, A tangar, . onK nlck k Hell, J L' wndes. M. Loy & U.c.:. Marshall & Buree, W Mollineasen. JGMiluor ft - ip. j u Muller Muller, Nimbi k Co, B O'Nei 1, D O'Neill, D O'Neill k Bon, D F O'Neil), Pa'metto Pioneer Co-operativo Association, J K R-ad & co, 'DU Robinson, J BUR heimor, A Seckendorf, W 6henherd Stenhouse k Co. E B Moddard k Co, Mrauss k Vance, J 'Ibum so i fe Co, W J i rim. Mrs S Watts. Werter k Dncker, We-t k Jone?, G W William" k Co, a H Wilson, J N M Woalimann, Mrs Wragg. J Wnbrmon, W J Yates. H EJatie k Co. F Kressel. Jr, J C H Claussen, J B Duval k Son, J E Ad-.er k Co, C Kerrison, Nschman k Co, J Apple, Ladies' Industrial Assi'ciation, A W Jager, D Paul k Co, c B Johnson, J J tra. F von Saa? ten, Nor h, steele k Wardell, Moll Webb k Co, O D Bralio k Co, Wire k Dong.26=, Jennings Thomlln son k Co, J R Pringle, hev W Richardson, beamish & Co, W O Wi'ilden k Co. W Marscber, T D Clancy k Co, A O Stone, Holmes' Book Atore, J Franck. Or d?r, and others April 1st. st 6 A M, thirty miles 8 of Hatteras, passed steamship Charleston hence for New York. Brig W H Parts, Parker, Baltimore-7 diy3. Corn, Flour, fee. To Ris.ey fe Creighton. J Campsen fe Co, B M Butler, Goodrich, Wineman fe Co, Wagoner fe Monsees, J ll Wubrmon, and Budd fe Blake. Steamer fl M cool, Foster, Savannah. To tbe Mas : er. B'>und to savannah and put in tor a harbor. .'teamer Emilie, Davis, georgetown, 8 C. 216 tierces Lice, and Sundr es. 1 o shackeiford * Kelly, O Gr vcley. J M Eoson fe Bro, Miss Pvatt. Mrs Tro pier, Klinck, Wiokenburg 4 Co. M Haig, J R Pringle, J burston fe Holmes, M Mc?orty, M Carri?re, and others Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Saragossa, Ryder, New York-Ravenel fe Co. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Saragossa, Ky def, >ew York. Steamer City Point, Mc Viii ni, Palatka, via Jackson? ville, Fernandina and Savannah. Prom tills Port. Bark Fleetwlng, Tulhlll, Nsw York, March 30. Bohr L A Ea wards, Marshall, Wilmington, N C, April 1." 17p for this Port. The Clifton,-, at LivorpooL March 16. Sehr Mary Stow. Rankin, at New York, March 31. Sehr James A Crocker, Currier, at Boston, March 30. Cleared for this Port. Scbr Sarah A Hammond, Wiley, at Boston.March 30. Stiipnews by Telegraph.. SAVANSAH, April 2-Arrived, steamship Leo from New York; bark Qaeen ol Scots (rom Middleton. Cleared, ship tucuras for Dariea; sehr Dingo for Philadel bia. '1 he brig Resolute, from Philidolpbia for Savan? nah, experienced heavy gales, eprtu g aleak, and put into Hampton Baaoi After repairing she sailed on the 23d ult, aud had lair weither until the 25th, when hea"y gates were experienced and she again sprung aleak, and was ia<t sinking wbon she fWl in with the steamship Tybee, Irom New York for Galveston. Alter considera'o e trouble on account of heavy seas, the crow wero rescued. The weather having mod? erated, tho captain of the steamship put a frc rh clew aboard the brig to work the pumps, and towed ber for sixteen hours. It being Impossible, however, to keep her Imger afloat, be bad to abandon ber. On Wednesday morai ig he f>iU in with the bark Qaeen ef Scots, to whirh h? transferred the crew of the brig, and they arrived here today with their ship's papers safe. Memoranda. The pilot boat Atlanta speke off mis bar, on the 1st instant, tho sehr Ocano. of Brookhaven, from New York for Jacksonville, Fla, 0 days ont. Steamship Golden Horn. Blackli!:, at Liverpool from Chi neston, reports March 16, lat 41, lon 65, during a heavy gale from SW and a htgb sea run? ning, ship laboring heavily and shipping great quan? tities of water, Oeorge W Lawn, apprentice, was washed overboard by a heavy ?ci, which broke over the ship at the time. LIST UP VESSELS CP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR TIIIX PORI. FOREIGN LIVERPOOL. Phip R C Winthrop, Stewart, cleared.March 8 The Boyal Cn arlie, Anderson, sailed.March 8 The Chiton,-, up.March 16 Bark Helen Sands, Otis, railed.Maroh 18 MATANZAS. British sehr Lion, McLelUn, up.March 6 DOMESTTC BORTON. Brig Wm Robertson, Reed, up.March 4 Sehr Sarah A Hammond, Wiley, cleared....March 30 t'chrP M Bonney, bool!, cleared.March 22 Sehr Stephen Monis, > earn n. cleared.March 25 Sehr James A Crocker, Currier, up.March 3 J I PCBTLA5D. HE. Sehr Martha Maria, Dean, cleared.March 27 SSW TOIIK. Sehr Ida Biehordron, Bedell, up.March 29 ?feat E F Cebado,-. up.Much 23 Sehr David Faust, Lord, cleared.March 23 Sehr Col Cook, Hearse, cl uar cd.M ireh 18 Sehr Yankee Blade.-, up....March 16 Sehr N W smith, Tooker, cleared.March 29 Sehr Jessie 8 Clark,-. up.Man h 1? Behr Mary Stow, Bankin, up.March 31 _"-? - rXT?ZJUIA. ' ' Pchr Wataugn, Lawrence, up.March 01 Scbr Hannah Little, Godfrey, cleared.Mircb 20 behr W H Young, Young, cleared.March 26 BALTIMORE. Behr Minnie, Smith, cleared.Moren 20 NORFOLK, VA. S:nr J P Allen, Allen, salted.March 30 Safes. MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PR00? SAFES Are most desirable for quality, finish and price. <?_ MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES. COMBINATION LOCKS Please send for a catalogue to MARVIN <&. CO., (oldest safe manufacturers) (205 Broadway, New York. Principal 1 ?21 chestnut St., Pliila. Warehouses |108Bank St., Clevcland.0 And for sale by our agents in the principal cities throughout the United States. * FOR SALE BY WM. Me BIRD & CO., No. 203 EAST BAY, CHA KL K.STUN. December 29 AT* EOS ADALIS Parities the Blood. ITor Sale hjr DracRlnn K very where. July 28 MO lyr ??ilroai.5. SOUTH CAKULl.VA KAILKDAU, GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I OHABLEBTOK, S. C., Fobrua y 13. 1869. ( ON AND AFTER SUI'DAY, FBBR?ARY 14TH, the PASSENGER TRAINS of the bouta Caro? lin: Railroad will run aa follows : FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.80 A. M. Arrive at Augusta.6.10 P. M. Connecting with trains for Monti;ornery, Memphis Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.?0 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.6.46 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Kill road, ano Camden tram. FOR CHARLESTON. Le*ve Augusta.8.00 A. M Arrive at Charleston..6.M) P. M Leave Columbia.7 45 A. M Arrive at Charleston.5.1") P. M AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS (PT-NDAYB EXCEPTED.) Leave Chariest nu.7.30 P. M, Arrive at Augusta.C.30 A. M. Connecting with trains tor Meineids, Nashville and New Orleans, r's Grand Junction. leave Augusta.4.10P. M. Arrive at Charleston.1.00 A. H. COLUMBIA NIUHT EXPRESS. I BUND AT fl EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.6.05 P. ll Arrive et Columbia..4.46 A.M. Connecting (Mindaya exceptcdj with Greenville anti Columbia Railroud. Leave Columbia.5. -, i P. M. Arrive ct Charleston.5,?J A. M, ST MAIER VILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.3.0P P. Al. Arrive at Summerville. 4.20 2. M. Leave SummerviUe.7.10 A, M. Arrive ot Charleston.8.25 A. M ' CAMDEN B BA NOB. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave Ringville.4.20 P. M, Arri? e at Camden.7.00 p. M. Leave Camden.C. 35 A. M, Arrive ut EingvUle.9.30 A. At. Sign?!' H. T. PEAKE, Februar; 15 General Suoenntendeul, Stow. M. L. FILLEY'S Celebrated Cooking Stores, " PHILANTHROPIST" AND "CIVILIAN,' Manufactured at Troy, N. T" and for sale by D. L. FULLERTON, AUGUSTA, GA. THESE STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED FOB capacity, durability, conveniences and the gen? eral purpoBc-i to wbioh i'ooking Stoves are used. The PHILANTHROPIST 1B extra heavy plated, and bas Ash Drawer; can be mod* into a nix boiler bole ?tove; bas cast iron Wder Tank galvanized, or enamol lined. A strictly nnrt-class Stove. The CIVILIAN ls of a neat design, and bas a fine large Oven. This Stove can be had with tho extension back, six holes, and reservoir when desired For further Information apply to D. L. FULLEBTON, January 30 ?mos Augusta, Ga, faints, (Pils, <?tr. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., NORTHEAST CORNER Mcctiug anti ? nm her 1 and Sive nt 8. STEAM ENGINES GRIST MILLS CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, and MACHINERY. January 1 6m o "BELTINGMBELTING ! 5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT? ING 5000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 3, 4, and ? PLY 250 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE LEATHER 300 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED B ELI LACING 100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BEL! STUDS 150 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS 750 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TC i INCH THICK TUCK'S PACKING, 4 INCH TO 1? INCH DI? AMETER SOAPSTONE PACKING, i INCH TO li INCH DIAMETER WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING ITALIAN HEMP PACKING RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS O? ALL SIZES. CAMERON, BA it KL KY ?i CU., Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets January 1 Gmo BAR IRON, SHEET IRON AND STEEL, WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPING, STEAM AND MALLEABLE CAST LRO> FITTINGS, tor steam and water. CAV1EKON, BARKLEY & CO.. Northeast corner Meeting and C umberiand streets January 1 ?imo OILS! OILS ! OILS! 1000 GALLOMS PU?E WINTER LARD OIL 700 GALLONS PURE WINTER No. 1 LARI OIL 500 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM Oil 500 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM Oil 500 GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL 1000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBRICATIN( OIL 300 GALLONS REFINED NEAT6FOOT Oil 300 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL CAMERON, BAH KLEY & CO,, Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 6mo WHITE LEAD, ZIISTC, I5 A.I3STT s COLORS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, &c, &c RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 Omo F RODI 4 TO 35 horso power, inc'uding th celeorateJ Corliss Cuto Engines, slide Valve KU rioaarv Engines, Portabl Engines, ic. Also, Cir? lar Mulav and Gang Sa Mills, Sugar Cane Mil -ha:ting Pulleys, kc. Lat and Shinglo Mills. Who: and Corn Mills, CITOUI? -aws Belling, ?c. Sen tor descriptive Olrcular an Pri?e List. WOOD & MANS STEAM ENGINE CO.. l'ohrniry 18 6raos Ctica, New York. /armtorc, (ffr. ID^LISTIEIL H. SILOOX,. Nos. 175,177 and 179 KINO-STREET, - - Charleston, S. C., Keeps constantly on hand a large and -well selected assortment of CABINET F CTHNITUBE, Of Ute latest sod most approved styles, which he offers at prices that cannot fall to please, ALSO, CHAMBER AND COTTAGE SETS, 01? EVERY DESCRIPTION. jig? TBE BEST ASSORTMENT EYEB OFFERED IN TH [fl MARKEI.-Ql IV. H.-Goods Carefully Paebed for Snipping. March 13 thetttfmos /trtilijtn. WlW?W&'T-ILt 'T'Z E IR, S ' MODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE! THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE. ORCHILLA GUANO! PERUVIAN GUANO! KBODES' MANURE IN TTS PREPARATION, IS MADE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOR FACING latte crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Tooac.-o Potatoes and other Boot Crops. The Manufacturing Department is conducted by Frederick Klett, one of the most si il liol Chemists ?ad Manufacturers in the Doited Stated. ? . It is endorsed, approved md recommended by all of the most prominent Chemists and Agriculturists ia tho Southern blatas. "It can be relied upon ss uniform m quality." always reliable, prodnctlve of large crops, and unexcelled by any io tbe market, in thu high percentage of "True Fertilizing Principles." Price $97 60 cash, or $65 time, with Factor's acceptance, and 7 per cent, interest until 1st Deeen?ber, 1869. on CHILLA GUANO-"AA." a fine Bird Guinn, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Salfs. Price ?35 cash $40 time. . . PL. KV VIA V GUANO-Warranted pure, and always on hand. Furnished st market prices for cash. ' Analysis of Rhodes' Standard Superphosphate of Lime. Moisture Expelled at 212?.*.:.6.06 Soluble Phosphoric Acid.9.06! Equal to Phosphate Lime..._19.78 Common Phospborio Acid.16.03 Equal to Bone Phosphate.84.99 Total Phosphates.:.64.77 Limo with Phosphoric Aoid...29.68 ?and.W.W Sulphate of Lime and other Salts not timated. .40.18 100.00 The above analysis indicates a Mauurial Superphosphate of Lime of tbe highest grade ordi? narily found in the American market. Its large amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid supplies an active nutriment for ths development and maturity of the fruitage. The Sulphuric, Acid which it contains, by chemical affinity with the elements of most soils, contribute to .ita Fer? tilizing Properties. To show its best effects, this Superphosphate should be applied under and in contact with the Seed, and with a moderately shallow covering of soil. A. MEANS, Inspector, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia. O. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist. February 13th, 1869. Wo guarantee that every package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE shall fully come up to the above analysis. B. M. RHODES & CO., * No. S? SOUTH-STREET, BA LTIHOHK. February 27 B. S. RHETT & SON, AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. SOLUBLE MANURES. TOE MPI? ACID ill SIPERPIIOSPIMTE COMPANY OF CHAE/LESTOIT, S. C., BAYING COMPLETED THEIR EXTENSIVE MANUFACTORY, ?BE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH SOLUBLE FERTILIZERS, So other Kinds being available to Planters for Immediate retama j for their Investments. THIS COMPANY, UNDER THE DIRECTION ENTIRELY OF SOUTHERN MEN OF SIGH CHARAC TKK, offers inducements which' will recommend it to Southern Planters. Their works are among the largest and most complet? in tho United States, sod enable them to pren-ise at home an abundant sop? ply ot ihe proper solvent for the sooth Carolina native Bone Phosphates which are near by.' From these Phosphates they propose to manufacture a FERTILIZER even richer in 80LUBLE PHOSPHATE than those made from RAW BONES, and containing mora than twee the quantity of Superphosphate of Lima found In the best average manures heretofore offerrtf for Mle, the rates at which we offer them being no higher thin the average price of other Fertilizers, while th?- Manu' ea contain twice as much fertilising material; they are in fact much cheaper to the consumer. They are . ffored on the market in two forms, with a guarantee that Ute material in each will correspond to tbs advertisement: 7 fusas? Ao. 1-SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, containing from eighteen to twenty-five per cent, of PURK SOLI; BLE PHOSPHAT t? OF LIME, and furnished at sixty dollars per toa. Eh'teon N>. 9-PEKUVIAN SUPEBPflOiPHATE, containing from sixteen to twenty per cent, of SOLU? BLE PHOaPH AtB, and turee to four par cant, of AMII JN11, at seventy Dollars per ton, for approved ac? ceptances bearing Interest, or such other security as may be acceptable to the sub-agents, a discount of ten per cent on the above orlces will be made for cash. Orders to be forwarded immodiitely to the Agents, an i delivery made aa directed on and after 1st Jan? . WM. C. BEE & GO., Agents. C. G. M E MM IN GER. President. Thc Fertilisers of this Company will be branded ETIWAN, No. 1-ETI WAN No. a. April 1 3 Jnsuraiuc. GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OP NEW YORK. Organized in 1859. All Policies non-Forfeitable.* Hali .Loan Taken. No Notes Required. LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CENT, Statement. Policies in force.$25,000,000 Assets. 1,500.000 Annual Income. ?0O.OOO Lossos Paid.- 500,000 Officers. W. H. PECKHAM, President. H. V. GAHAGAN, Secretary. L. MoADAM, Actuary. O. A. F?DICKAR, Superintendent. Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York. Han. JAMES HABPEB, Firm Harpsr & Bros., ex-ilavor New York. JOHN J. CRANE. Prowlont Bank Republic. WK. r. HOOKER Wall-street. Wa. M. VERMILVE. Banker (Verraily* <fc Co.) CHAS. G. ROOKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking Company. Hon. GEORGE OPDYRX ex-Mayor of New York. MINOT C. MORGAN. Banker. THOMAS UIGNEY, l-'irm TbomaB Rigney & Co. BENJ. B. SHERMAN. Treasurer New York Steam riusar Refint"g Co.npany. AABON ABNOLD Firm of Arnold, Constable & Co. RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore & Bowne, Law Dlrectora. E. V. HAUOHWOUT, Firm E. V. Hanghw4nt Ar Co. WM. WTLKENS, Firm W. Wilkens A Co. JULIUS H. PIIATT, Merchant. ? WM. W. WEIGHT, Merchant. CHAS. J. STARB, Merchant. WILLIAM ALLEN. Merchant. GEO. W. CUTLER, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. GEO. T. HOPS. Pieaident Continental Fire In? surance Company. JOHN H. SHERWOOD. Park Place. WALTON H. ' -CKJIAM, Corner 5th Avenue and rwonty-th ira-street. EDWARD H. Waianr, Newark, N. J. GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor. W. L. COBWELL, Merchant. yera. GEORGE KEIM, General Agent for South Carolina. Dr. T. UK E V5TJ E li V A, Examining Physician. R. ISSERTEL, GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON, January 12 6roo mc Office No. 2<33 King-Street, Charleston, 8. C. J r. HUMPHREYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. SALES OF BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, SE? CURITIES AND PERSONAL PBOPEBTY ATTENDED TO. . NO. ?7 B II O A JJ - S T It EE T, CHARLESTON. 8. O. BEFBBENCES. Hon, HENRY BUIST, W, J. MAGRATH, Esq. General JAMES CONN KB, T. B. WARING, Esq. October JJOLME? dC MACBETH, No. 30 Broad-street', Charleston, 6. C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. Will attend to Renting and Collecting of Beata and nurchoso and sale of bCOCKS, Bonds, Gold, Silver and Beal Estate. sr ALSO. To tho Purchase of Goods and Rupplles for parties m the country upon ressemble tema. _ GEOBOE L- HOLMES.ALEXANDRE MACBBTH. ^Jaodiryl -