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A ("li rlii m ?s Carol. BY CHRISTINA ROSSETTI. I. In the bleak mld-wlnter Frosty wlod made moan; Earth stood hard as Iron, Water like A stone; snow liad lallen, snow on snow. Snow on snow, In tbe bleak mld-wlnter Long ago. II. Our God. heaven caunot ho'.d Kim Nor earth sustain. Beaven and earth thad flee away When He comes to reign : In fie bleak mld-wlnter A stable-place sufficed The Lord God Almighty Jesus Christ. UL Enough Tor Ulm whom Cherubim Worship night and day, A breast ful of milk And a mangerlul of bay; Enough for Him whom Angels Fall down before; The ox and ass and camel Which adore. nr. Anstels and Archangels Hay have gai tiered there. Cherubim and Seraphim Thronged thc irony air; But nu ? His Mother In her malden bliss Worshipped the Beloved .With a kiss. v. What can I give Ulm, Poor aa I am? If 1 were a Shepherd I would bring a lamb; If I were a wise Man 1 would do my part. Yet what l can 1 give Ulm, Give my heart. [Scribner's for January. WARWICK CASTLE. A SKETCH; OE THE HISTORY OF THE I FAMOUS OLD STRONGHOLD. The Treasures of the Castle-What waa Lost and what was Saved. The destruction of this famous casi le by Ure, which took place on the 3d Instant, la an event of more than ordinary interest, for the varied historical and romantic associations which clung to and clustered around Its venerable walla and towers. The Now York Times fur? nishes Hie following sketch ol* its history and contents, which will be read with varying emoUons, for that venerable pile contained a brief epitome of England's history, and was a j symbol and record of her glorious past: [From the New York Times.] One of the oldest military buildings In exist? ence, an helr-loom and enr?mele of the cen-1 tories, precious to all Ilia English-speaking race, uas un ely been destroyed. Tue outline ol Hie catastrophe given by the telegraph is now Ulled up by the details. What ume, and war, and "progress" have hitherto spired, has fallen a victim to fire, and Warwick Castle ls among the things that were. The Hames are sala to have originated In the private l ' rooms of the countess, on the morning of] Sunday, December 3, and lt was fouud Im possible to arrest them amit the venerable > edifice was practically a ruin. The great an? tiquity and fame of Warwick Castle cause ita loss to be regarded In England as quite a public calamity ; and Americans will share the i regret of Englishmen for the destruction of an object in which they have an equul histori? cal and national interest. ! The origin of War w k k Castle, or at least of the fl rat buildings that stood on Its site, Is so . remote as to be quite obscured by the mists of time. It is known il ut the ancient Britons ? had a stronghold here, thc commanding posi? tion of the spot, overlooking the Avon una the ' surrounding country, enabling them to make a bold stand against the Roman Invader. When the Saxons came they built, as with York Minster, a lresh structure on the old foundations. Traces yet exist of the rude * towers erected by Ethelflado, thc Mercian Queeu. Additions were made to this as Hme flowed on, uni il the momentous change oil 1066 came, when the standard ol Harold went | down at Hastings, and tbe destiny ot England was changed forever. Not long after "Edith of the swan neck" sought her lover among the slain, the Neuburgs. followers of Winiam of Normandy, got for their share the castle, since called Warwick, with the neigh? boring lands. The Neuburgs beld on dd the reign of Henry III. Changes occurred through female descent, and tbe property then came Into the hands of the Beauchamp family. One ot these, Guy. was noted as the slayer of Edward ITs favorlie, Piers Gavestoo. The son of Gu/, Thomas Beauchamp, was more fa? mous still. He ll was who led the van ai Cressy; and covered himself with glory at PolcUere. He, too, was ono of Hie founders of the Order of thc Garter. The well-known ""Caesar Tower" at Warwick was his contribu? tion to the noble pite. This ls said to have been completely gutted by thc fire, although the walls which were, oi are, of prodigious thickness probably yet remain. A Thomas Beauchamp who came some time later built the "Guy Tower," and made other floe addi? tions to the casi ie. The son of this Earl was made "Duke of Warwick" and "King of the Isle of Wight." He died childless, and thus lt was that tue domain passed into the posses? sion of the celebrated Richard Neville, better known as the *'Klng-maker.n The "king-maker" thought more of building up thrones than castles, and did little to the edifice trat bad lallen to him. Ita next Im? portant Improver was thal 111-lated Clarence, who ended his woes in a Malmsey butt. Dur ug his occupancy,, preparations were made for the first time to mount cannon at the casUe. Loopholrs were constructed lor the purpose, remains of which used to be conspicuous on the northern gateway. From thia ls said to dale the downfall of mili? tary architecture. Gunpowder was hence? forth destined to revolutionize the practice of ages, the picturesque aspect of feudalism began to fade away, and cabL'?8, which had once been all but impregnable, became mere man-trap3. In the time ol Henry VIII, Warwick was bulk by the Audley?. Ambrose, ol that name, elder brother to the luckless favorite of the '?Virgin Queen," spent large sums on the building, hoping to leave lt to his posterity. He, too, however, died without 1 Issue, and bia title lapsed to the crown. That I title was subsequently bestowed on Lord Rich, t but soon became extinct again, to be revived c under James I, In 175a, when Greville, Lord Brooke, was created Earl of Warwick. Queen Elizabeth had, however, previously granted the castle and estates to that Fulko Greville, who was styled on his tombstone the "Servant to Queen Elizabeth. Counsellor to King James and Friend to Sir Phillp t>ydney." This person 3re was the founder of the present family, e greatly beautified Warwick Castle, and since his lime its fame has continued to spread throughout the world. The art l reasures l hat nave been swallowed up by the tire never eau be replaced. Pictures by Holbein, Vandyke, Slr'Joshua Reynolds, Romney and Slr Peter Lely, by Murillo, Titian, Raphael and Ru? bens were among the glories or the place, and I t many of these have been consumed. In the j c armory was one of the finest collections or early weapons in the world. A helmet of one . of Xerxes's soldiers and the iron skull-cap of Oliver Cromwell; arms from Rosworth and from Flooden; revolvers of the hi teen th cen tory, and mitratlleurs of on earlier dale; an? cient armor of every successive epoch; and innumerable standaras and trophies falling io dust with lime, but still glorious in their an? tiquity and associations, nave been blotted out forever. Resides these, a noble library, espe? cially rich In mediaeval literature, is lost, to? gether with quantities of priceless tapestry, of Limoges enamel, of elaborate French carving of the time ol Louis X1V-XVI; while many pieces of sculpture, ancient and modern, have gone with the rest. Some valuables were saved, among which are a famous tobie flowered with lapis lazuli, and once the properly of Marie Auioluette; Vandyke's painting of Charles I on horseback, attended by his equerry, considered the most valuable ploture in the castle; the splendid tapestry that hung in Queen Anne's bed-room, and a considerable number of tine works by (iuerclno, Vandeivelde, Rubens, Teniers, Car? nee! and others. It appears that, substantially, the Interior ot tne private apartments, the baronial hall and the banqueting hal, were totally deslroyed; but thal the state * apartments and other portions of the castle were saved. No doubt the work of restoration wUl be attempted and worthily carried out. The burning of Warwick Castle, however, ls an event that has the air of severing the con? nection between the modern and the medi? aeval world, and like placing a gulf, as lt were, between the tendal and the democra'le ages. The habits, the policy, the costumes. Hie whole coloring of life, that were looked down upon and commemorated by those lofty towers, are rapidly becoming more and more loreign and uninteU'glble to the humanity of j to-day, and, to the great mass, will glide, with I a tew years more, lulo the dim regions ol'! * 1) Pl Nc fidmbol?'s ?ucliti. IVE .A. TV IX O OD IN THE YOUNG & RISING GENER ATION Tho vegetative powers onlfe are strong, but in a few years how often the pallid hue, the l ick lus tre eye, and emaciated form, show their baneful Influence. It soon becomes evident to thc observ er that some depressing Influence ls checking the development of the body, consumption ls inlxed? of, and perhaps the youth ls removed from school and sent Into the country. Tills ls one of the worst movements. Removed from ordlcary di versions or the ever-changing scenes of the city the powers of the body, too much enreebled te give zest to healthful and rural exercise, thoughts are turned Inwardly upon themselves. ir the patient be a female the approach ot th menses ts looked for with anxiety as the first symptom in which nature ls to show her saving power in diffesing the circulation and visiting the cheek with the bloom of hean: . Alas l lncreai of appetite has grown by what lt fed on. The energies of the system are prostrated, and the whole economy ls deranged. The beautiful and wonderful period In which body and mind under go so fascinating a change from child to woman Is looked for In vain. The parent's heart bleed tn anxiety, and rancies the grave but walting tor Its victim. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BTJCHTJ, FOR WEAKNESS ARISING FROM EXCESSES OR EARLY INDISCRETION, attended with the following symptoms: INDIS POSITION TO EXERTION, LOSS OF POWER, LOSS OF MEMORY, DIFFICULTY OF BREATH INO, General weaknew. Horror of Disease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dread rm Horror of Death, Night Sweats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness. Dimness or Vision, Largor, Universal Lassitude ol the Musca lar System, often Enormoa9 Appetite with Dys peptlo Symptoms, Hot Hands, Flushing or the Body, Dryness or the Skin, Pallid Countenances and Eruptions on the Face, Pain in the Back Heaviness or the Eyelids, Frequently Black Spots flying berore the Eyes, with temporary bu (tunion and Loss of Sight, Want of Attention, Great Mo? bility, Restlessness, with Horror of Society. Nothing la more desirable to such patients than Solitude, and nothing they more dread, for rear of themselves; no repose or manner, no earnest? ness, no speculation; but a hurried transition rrom one question to ano: ber. THESE SYMPTOMS, IF ALLOWED TO GO ON -WHICH THIS MEDICINE INVARIABLY RE? MOVES-SOON FOLLOW LOSS OF POWER, FATUITY AND EPILEPTIC FITS, IN ONE OF WHICH THE PATIENT MAY EXPIRE. During the Sn perl nt en de .ce.of Dr. wu .SON at the BLOOMINGDALE ASYLUM, this sad result occurred to two patienta. Reason bad for a time eft them, and both died of, epilepsy. They were jf both sexes, and about twenty years of age. Who can ray that their excesses are not frc luently followed by those dlrernl diseases, IN SANITY and C ONSUMPTION T The records or the INSANE ASYLUMS, and the melancholy deaths by Consomption, bear ample witness to the truth or these assertions. In Lunatic Asylums tho most melancholy exhibition appears. The countenance ts actually sodden and quite destitute; neither mirth nor grief ever visits lt. Should a sound of the volco occur lt ls rarely articulate. " With woful measures wan despair Low sullen sounds their grief beguiled." While we regret the existence of the above dls 9 ia es and symptoms, we are prepared to otter an Invaluable girt of chemistry for the removal of the consequences. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WM Tores secret and delicate disorders in all their Rages, at little expense, little or no change tn Bet, no Inconvenience, and no exposure. It ls pleasant In tuate and odor, immediate In Its ac? ion, Iree from all Injurious properties, superse tlng Copaiba and all other nauseous compounds. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU There Is no toole like lt. It ls an anchor or hope o the rhyalclan and patient. This ls the testl aony or all who have used or prescribed lt. Beware or counterfeits and tho?e cheap decoc ions called Buchu, most of whlclt arc prepared y self-styled doctors, rrom deleterious lngre-1 ie; Kents, and ottered for Hale at "less price" and larger bottles," Ac. They are unreliable and requently Injurious. te S Lsk fop Helmbold's. Take no Other. 'RICE $1 25 PER BOTTLE. OR SIX BOTTLES FOR $6 50. ellvered to any address. Describe symptoms In all communications. II I?LM BOLDVH GENUINE PREPARATIONS, ?tabllshod upward of twenty years, prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, CHEMIST, j dj' an pie No. 594 Broadway, New York, his M( AND y J ?. 104 South Tenth street, Philadelphia. Pa. WI ??Sold by Druggists Erery whereat ^ nov8-ws3mva a ?to?cs, S?c. PROCLAMATION ! IF YOU WANT CHEAP COOKING STOVES, Call at? No. 1G Broad street. "MOTT'S CELEBRATED DEFI ANCE COOEING RANGE." ALSO, A LARGE VARIETY OF HEATING STOVES, For Parlor, Church and Office. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE Furulslilng Articles and Kitchen Utensils. TIN ROOFING, GUTTERING AND Plumbing Work promptly attended lo. WELL, CISTERN AND FORCE PUMPS, Ol'every Description. AI>AvI?IS, DAMON ?fc CO , dec21-tll9tu No. 10 ?road ?irret. COOKING AM? HEATING STOVES A.T ItETAIL. WILLIAM SHEPHERD & CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET, AND NO. 35 PINCRNEY STREET. {jute, Chips, Sins, &. J, E M P L E OF F A S ll I O 1 ?69.Kintf street.869 C. H. JOHNSON ia? now on haud Hie LARGEST STOCK OF FURS tor offered In thia etty. In Imitation and real int? oned good?. Mets Hom $3 to $l5u. -- - This Stock has been well selected, and Fura Bold y tbla house are warranted io lie perfect. IATS, ALSO, A LABOE STOCK OF CAPS, UMBRELLAS and CANES. SILK HATS, WHICH CANNOT RE BEAT, at $5 6 and $7. A call ls solicited, and pleasure taken i snowing goods. dec2*swlmo C. C. PLENGE, "To. 201 KING STREET, Begs leave to Inform h"s wends and patrons int he has now on exhlbltlou a COMPETE TOCK OF HATS, CAPS, FURS, A.C. CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY, All of which he offers on the most liberal cash I fi rms. ID As to Hie superior quality of lils nooda, he chai liges the scrutiny ol the most iosildlous. decl-lmo I k Doors, Gasljcs ano ?linos DOORS, ASHES AND BLINDS. P. P. TOALE, 1 Manufacturer and Dealer, las removed hla Oillce to and opened lils nrin ml SALESROOMS at No. 20 UAYNK STREET JNo. 33PL\CKNKY STREET, where he takes asure In offering to the public a full stock of own manufacture or DOORM.sASHES BUNIN lULIHNGS, NEWELS, BALUSTERS, Ac. VOOD TURNING In all Its branches, i specialty made or FRENCH and AMERICAN NDOW OLASS, at WHOLESALE and RETAIL er- Orders ror Btock of irregular size work re? ved either ar. the Salcwrooius, No. 20 HAYNE KEET.or at tho FACTORY on Uorlbeck's wharL ugUtuths?mos pit rai 1 I I 1 1 1 Book fini) Job Printing. NEAT ! QUICK ! CHEAP ? THE CHARLESTON NEWS JOB NUNTIN!! OFFICE No. 149 EAST BAY, IS PKKPAKKO IO Til RN OUT JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. IN THE MOST SATISFACTORY STYLE, UPON BRIEF NOTICE. AT THE LOWEST RATES. (MK Oh KK K, IN ALL. ITS DK PART? IM K NTS, IS ONE OP THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE SOUTH Hr?JECIA.lLi ATTENTION ?? IS GIVKN TO ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY GIVE US A TRIAL! Drugs ano iilcbuines. C. F. PAN KN IN, CHEMIST MD APOTHECARY. No. 123 MEETING STEEET, Cl LA IlLXiHTOIV, H. C. ATTENTION IS RESPECTFULLY CALLED TO the NEW NON-POISONOUS ami ODORLESS DIS INFECTANT amt ANTISEPTIC. GHLORAL?M. Chloride of Aluminium, tho saline Antiseptic harmless aa common sait.) The Uncct, August 27th, 1870, says of this pre? paration: "lt ls quite as potent as Chloride of '?inc ir Carbolic Acid, and ls at the same time non iclaonous and devoid of unpleasant Bmell or every rind. These qualities will, no doubt, lnsuro Its teing extensively used, and at no mutant date wa nay expect lt to displace tho antiseptics which iro at present in vogue." cnLORALUH la an astringent antiseptic, ap ?led to foul ulcera by London surgeons, as a gar Ele in scarlet fever, diphtheria and common nore hroat, and haa been found invaluable in ludam nation of thc eyes, Ac. eil LOKA LUM. ran be relied on by Farmers in he treatment of Koot and Mouth Disease, and in arrylug on dlslt feet lon in their homes, atables, OW beda, pigsty e*.and poultry-houses. cnLORALUM for dog kennels can ne uacd with reat advantage and economy In keeping meat rcsh for any length of time, In purifying thc enches and yards, ai id completely removing the ml and sickening ?odor of dirty or ill-dralncd ennels. M?f For sale in quantities to BUR purchasers. The advertiser la : \lso in receipt or a email lot or nported 2spi.es Cigar Dttes, for Asthma. Together wli li a Fresh auppi'.v of 50NGKESS, EMP IRE, AND PAVILION SPRING- WATERS. For sale low by t'.ic case. QUENCH PATENT MEDICINES. prepared hy o /imatilt A Co.. *Taria : '.ilRUP OF ll\ VOI'UOSPUATM OFLIMK, aaov gn remedy m phthisis-relieves, Coughs ilitsweats. .tc Pepsine, for indigestion, loss of e^pettte, io. Digestive Li eensres or the Alkalin 8 Lactates, . ?asaut. and effective remedy for iaUcllotial.de (jpenient o c thodlgebtive orgatis. rrooliCM or Pepsine and Pnucreartne* -R???M?,''? le ROY, Pharmacie Cotta . ?OMIllb LEROY. Pharmacie Ootna. jragees ?te Santonlue. jraKui't(e Morphine, iance'.ot's Asthma Cigarettes. Ferdie by Ur. fi. HA Kit, ?lo. 131 ?Yeetlnc Bizeof ^fertilisers, Cotton (Sics, &c. ETIWJLN FERTILIZERS! -o TUBER VERY SUPERIOR ARTICLES ARE OPFERED BY THE SULPHURIC ACID AND SUPER? PHOSPHATE COMPANY, OF CHARLESTON, S. C., viz: ETIWAN OTTAJVO. A comp ete MANURE, adapted to COTTON. GRAIN AND TOBACCO, belate the well known nrtlcl> heretofore offered at the very high grade of 15 PER CENT. DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME, with the addition, aa heretofore, of PERUVIAN GUANO, AMMONI A AND POTASH. Price $56 per lon, If paid on or before thc 1st of April next, and $60 per ton payable 1st November, 1872. ETIWAN CROP FOOD. A new article of ahont the same high grade of Solnblc Phosphate, compounded with the clements of Cotton Seed in such a manner as to insure ?ne of thc BEST FERTIL)/.HRS FOR COTTON AND GRAIN, at a lower price than the ETIWAN ??ANO. Prico $40 per ton, if paid on or before thc 1st of April next, $45 per lon payable 1st November, 1872. ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE. Averaging from 18 to 20 rcr cent, of DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE, and thus enabling the Planter, by composting, to obtain two lons of half that grade at a saving of ONE-HALF COST AND FRK1GUT. I'rlcc $35 per ton, If paid on or before the 1st of April next, $40 per ton payable 1st No? vember, 1872. MSr Take notice that nil these FERTILIZERS ate or thc highest grade or SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, and must help for more than one year. W. C. BEE & CO., General Agents, dcc20 ? CHARLESTON, S. C. SAR DY'S AMMONIATEI) SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. CASH PRICE AT FACTORY, $15 per ton. Time, $C0. PHOSPHO-PERUVIAN GUANO. CASH, $50. TIME, $55. ACID BONE PHOSPHATE. CASU, $25. TIME, $30. GROUND CAROLINA PHOSPHATE CASH, $15. TIME, $20. NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER. CASH, $13. The above-named AMMONIATEI) SOLUBLE PACIFIC and PlIOSPIIO-f'ERCVIAN GUANOS are rich compounds or me highest grades o Bone Phosphates, rendered soluble and ammoulated with No. l Peruvian Guano ami animal matter, making the most concentrated and protltaiue Fertilizers In use, combining the Ingiedlents requiretl to pro ince and support the Cotton Plant and C?rea s. While these Fertilizers are warranted to be kept up lo their high standard, the prices have been materially reduced ror the present season. Manufacturai and for sale at Charleston, S. C.. by k JOHN B. SARDY& SON. Meotrs. G. A. TRFN1IOLM A SON. General Agents. Also for sale by Agents throughout the Sontb. For analyse* and certillcaies s nd tor pamphlet. dec2l-thstu3mos ATLANTIC ACID PHOSPHATE. This Art clo, prepared by the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, under the direction of their Chemist, Ur. ST. JULIEN RA v KN KL, tor composting with Cotton Seed, ls now offered at the Reduced Price of $?8 per ton cash, or $31 per ion payable 1st November, 1872, Free of Interest. Orders filled now will be considered as Cash 1st March, 1872, or on Time as due 1st Novembej 1872, thereby enabling Planters to haul lt at a time when their Wagons and Mules are Idle. PELZER, RODGERS & CO., General Agents, dec8-lmos BMOW.vs WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE. -0 This FERTILIZER, manufactured by the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, under the direc? tion or their Chemist, Dr. ST. JULIEN RA VENEL, la now offered to the Planting community AT TUE VERY REDUCED PRICE OF $4 H PER TON CASU, or $33 PAYABLE 1ST NOVEMBER, 1872, FREE OF INTEREST. This FERTILIZER has been very extensively used in this state, and has given entire satisfaction; som? . f the most practical planters admitting it to be equal to Peruvian Guano, pound for pound. AU sales made now will he considered ss cash ou the 1st or March, 1872, and to those buyln g on time the sale will be considered as due ou 1st November ls:j. By this arrangement planters will be enabled, wltuout extra cost, to haul their Manure at a lime when their wagons and moles are Idle. Pamphlets containing the certiiicat.es of those who have used tho ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE will be furnlahed on application to tho Agents. PELZER, RODGERS & CO., General Agents, decS-lmos BROWN'S WII1RF, CHARLESTON, 8. C. OF CHARLESTON, SO. OA., Properly appreclailng the nccrsHity of roslerlng Mic planting Interest or Hie Somh, resolved In t ? outset to offer their FERTILIZE? - at a price which would place them within thc reach oft-very planter. They offer their "SOLUBLE GUANO," a complete Ammonlated Fertilizer, ai $45 cash, or $50 oil ?1 credit to the Isl or November next, wli li approved city acccpiancc. wmioi t ISTKKIWT. Tho "DISSOLVED PHOSPHATE," tor composting with Cotton seed or Muhle Manure, ls now ottered at the very low price or $25 cash, cr $30 on credit, an above. 'I lils ia highly reconnue),ded by planters who used lt last year to their entire satlstaotlou. J. D. AIKEN, General Agent. WM. RA VENEL, President. dec0-Dlmcc3mo Stwinfl iflatljineo. SINGER STILL TRIUMPHANT ! -0 GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS AND DIPLOMA AWARDED TO SINGER SK WI NO MACHINE AT SA? VANNAH FAIR, NOVEMBER, 1871. FIRST PREMIUM AT ATLANTA FAIR, OCTOBER, 1871, FOR BEST FAMILY MACHINE PREMIUM AT THE MACON FAIR, OCTOBER, 1871, FOR FAMILY MACHINE, WITH BEST AND MOST USEFUL ATTACHMENTS. FIRST PREMIUM AT TIIOMASVILLB, NOVEMBER vi, 1871, FOR BEST FAMILY MACHINE. GOLD MEDAL AND THREE SILVER MEDALS AWARDED THE BINGER AT THE AU? GUSTA FAIR, NOVEMBER, 1871. EXAMINE OUR MACHINES. H. D. HAWLEY, GENERAL AGENT FOR SOU.*II CAROLINA, GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. J. CLARK BEDELL, novl4-tUtliB RESIDENT AGENT, CHARLESTON, S. C. Gr O O O I I TIE. SLOAN & SEIGNI0US, Agents, COTTON FACTORS, BROWN & CO.'S WHARF E. FRANK COE'S AMMONIATED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, AND COE'S PURE DISSOLVED BONE. The above superior FERTILIZERS, ad min cd by every rumor who hus used them to be the best ind most, profltable ot any ?ir thc Commercial Manure*, nm MOW mt. red tor *alo by thc Agents at very ?ouch Reduced PrlceH, lu order that every I'limii'i- univ ix*iwRldtxl u? tim them. ParaphluiH containing the reporto of Ula MIUCMM nf llime Fertilizers will bo furnished on appll '&tlThe%haHplia'te ls sold At $18 per ton awn, or iM pur Um payable, tot November, 1872, free of ntereHt, The Dissolved Bone at S3? per um ram, or .rata per um payable, ist November, 18*2, free of interest. PELZER, RODGERS .V <.<>., Solo Agents, decH-4mo3 UHOWN'S IV HARK, CHARLESTON, S. C. fiailroa?e. J^OR?l l ?ASTEliN UAlLR??br SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) * Non ni K ASTI, KN RAILROAD COMPANY, J CHARLESTON, s. C., December 20. ) Ou ami arter Tau DAY, the MG UT l-XPRKSS TRAIN will leave at 6.10 P. li., Instead or 8 aa at present. All other schedules remain unaltered. dec2?-fl s. s. SALOMONS. Superintendent. \TORTHEASTKRN KA IL KO AI) GOM i.1 PANY. criARi.RtiTOH, S. C., February ll. 1871. Trama will leave Charleston Dally at 6:30 A. M. And 5.16 P. M. Arnvr at Charleston 7:30 A. tl. (Mondays ex ?pied) and 2:30 P. M. Train does not leave Chorlos ton 6 P. M., SUM .AYS. Tram leaving 6:30 A. M. makes through conn ec Uen to New York, via Richmond and Aoania Creek only, golna? through tn 40 hours. Paasengers loavlng by 6.16 P. M. Train have choice or route, via Richmond and Washington, .ir via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving* FRIDAY by thia Train lay over on SUNDAY in Bal? timore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain snw HA v in Wilmington, N. O. This la the cheapest, quickest and moat pleasant -nuin to cincinnati. Chicago and other pointa Weat And Northwest, both Trama making con? nection? ut Washington with Western trama ol Baltimore and o uto Railroad. 8. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. CLXAPOR, General Ticket Agent. rabu-mnoa gO?TH CAROLINA RAILROAD^ CHARi.KSTDN, M. C., Jone 8,187L On and aller SUNDAY, Jane ll, the Passen g-r ".raino on thc Suuir. ? ?rua?g, Railroad w?l run aa loll.iws: you AUGUSTA. L ?ve Chariestou. 8.10 A. M. Arrive ut Augusta.4.ur, p. M. roa coi.T El A. Laave Charleston.8.10 A.M. Arrive at Jolumbln.d.4u P. M. FOB CrjAULRffrON. L ?vc Augusta. *.. 7.40 A. M. Amvo at Charleston.8.30 P. M. L lave columbia.7.40 A. W. Arrrtvc at Charleston.8.30 p. M. THROOOn WILMINGTON TRA IK. Leave Augusta.3.00 A. M. Arrive at Ringville. 9.05 A. M. Leave Klnxvlile.-,.L46 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.7.46 P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT RXl'MBSA. "? (Sundays excepted.) L.?avci Charleston.?... 8.80 P.M. Arrive at Augusta.7.05 A M. Liavo Augusta.."..6.00 P. M. Arrive at Charleston. ? ? 6.40 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXrnJUg, (Sundays excepted.) Lsavo U?arles ton.T.10P.M. Arrive at Columbia."", 6.00 A.M. - Liavo Columbia..7.MP. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.46 A. M. HUMMRRVILLE TRAIN. Leave Summerville at.7.25 A. M. Arrive at Charleston at.8.45 A. M. Leave diaries ton at..'..3.30 P. M. Arrive at Summerville at..4.46 p. M. ?AMDRN BRANCH. Leave Oomdon.AW A. H. Arrive at Columbia.10.40 A. M. Leave Columbia.".mt p.u. Arrive nt Camden._.a.co p. H. Day and Night Trains make close connection! an Auifusta with Georgia Railroad and Centrai Railroad. Night Tram connecta with Macon and Augusta Railroad. ,. V Columbia Night Train connects wita Greenville and Columbia Railroad. v Camden Train connects at Ringville dally (ex? cept sundaya)with Day Passenger Train, and rans through to Columbia and returns on Mon? days, Wednesdays and Saturdays. A. L. TYLER, vice-President. S. B. PICK ENS. G. T. A_lanlS OFFICE OF THE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. CHARLESTON. S. C., November 22,1871. On aBd alter MONDAY. December the nth, the Passenger Trulus on t ins Road will run os follows: EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Chariestou dally.3.26 P. M. Arrive at Savannah dally.0.1& p. M. Leave savannah dally.11.16 P. M. Arr. ve at Charleston daily.6.36 A. M. DAY TRAIN. Leave Charleston, Sundays excepted.. 8.15 A. M. Arrive al Savannah, Sundays excepted. 4.18 P.M. Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted... 8.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston, Suudsys eXc'ted. 4.06 P. M. . Freight forwarded daily eu ttirongu bills of lad I lug to poluta in Florida and by Savannah line or sieamshlpa to Huston. Prompt dispatch glvea to freights for Beaufort and points on Port Royal Railroad and a: as low rates as hy any other line. C. S. GADSDEN, Engineer and Superintendent. SH. C. BOYLSTO.N, ceu'l Ft. and Ticket Agent. BOV23 (Engines, iUiuljincrrj, &r. STEAM ENGINES. WRON, BffiLli & CO. Keep constantly on hand, and ready for Imme* dlato delivery, STATIONARY, PORTABLE AND AGRICULTURAL ENGINES, and can famish, at short no?ce, any description or Engine not kept regularly lu stock. CIRCULAR SAW BOLLS, Or approved Patterna and different alsea, ready for delivery, and titted with either Ratchet or Screw-Dead Blocks. GRIST MILLS, From sixteen to Thirty Inch; French Burr, Dou? ble Geared GRIST MILLS. Also, the Universal or Star LOTION OI NS, THRESHERS, CANE MA? CH IN LR V, HORSE-POWERS, Ac BAR IRON, STEEL AND METALS. A laroo assortment constantly on hand|of the above articles. NAILS, SPIKES &c. HENRY DiSSTON &. SON'S 1 PATENT CIRCULAR, O ANO, MULAY, HAND AND CROSS-CUT SAWS, GUMMING MACHINES, FILES, Ac. Also, MILLER'S CELEBRATED "INSERTED TOOTH" SAWS. SWADGES AND SAWYER'S TOOLS. GEN? ERALLY. A RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT AND MILL SUPPLIES. OILS. A rull line or Pure OILS, as rollowa: Sperm, Lard, Neafsfoot, C.. B. A Co.'a Lubricator, "White Oak Oil," Tallow, Axle Orease. BELTING. Rubber and Leather BELTING, warranted. Also, cum and Hemp Packing, Jute and soap? stone Packing, Lacing, Gaskets, Belt Fastenings, all kinda. LEAD. Sheet, Pig, Bar and Pipe. RLOCK TIN PIPE. HOSE, LJATHER AND GUM. PUMPS OF ALL DESCRIPTION*. Of all Sizes. BRAS? 43 O 013?. steam Gauges, Water Gauges, Steam and Plumber's Brass-work. PLAIN AND GALVANIZED IRON PIPES, At Factory P.-lces of MORRIS TASKER A CO. STEAM AND MALEABLE IRON FITTINGS. WHITE LEAD, COLORS AND PAINT OIL. ROPE, OAKUM, SHEATHING FELT AND PAPER, NAILS, SPIKES, Ac. CARTS, WAGONS AND TIMBER TRUCKS. Of the celebrated make or WILSON, CHILDS A CO., Philadelphia. PATENT IRISH ROOFING FELT. CAMERON, BARKLEY & C0\ N. E. COHNKR MKKTINO AND Cl'MBRRLAND ST8. augl4-mth?inoD?w CHARLESTON, S, O