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?ly Wife. This beautiful poem WAS mitten by Jo Beph Brannan, an Irish poet, who died in New Orleans; a hamber of years ago. Be had been bat a short time in this country, and his wife wa? still at their old home in the Emerald Isle: Come to me, dearest-I'm lonely without thee Day-time and night-time I'm thinking about theo: Night-time and day-timo in dreams I be? hold thee, Unwelcome my waking which ceases to fold theo. Come to ute, darling, tay sorrows to lighten. Come in thy beauty, to bless and to brighten, Come in thy womanhood, meekly and lowly, Come in thy lovingness, queenly and holy. Swallows will flit round tho desolate ruin, Telling of spring and its joyous ronewing; And thoughts Of my love and ita manifold treas Uro Are circling my heart with a promise of pleasure; Oh, spring Of my heart-ob, May of my bo? som 1 Shine out on my soul till it bourgeqn and blossom; The waste of my lifo has a rose-root with? in it, And thy fondness alono to thu sunsbino can wiu it. Tignro-that moves Uko a song through the even; Features-lit up by a relier of heaven; Eves like the BR?OS of poor Erin, our mo? ther, Where sunshine and shadow are chasing each other; Smiles coming seldom, but child-like and simple, And opening their eyes from tho heart of * dimple; Oh, thanks to the Saviour, that even by seeming, Is left to the exile the brightness of dream? ing. You have been glad when you know I was gladdened; Dear, are you sad now to hear I am sad? dened? Our hearts ever answor in tone and in time, love, AB octave to octave and rhyme unto rhyme, love; I cannot weep but your tears wiU bo flow? ing; You cannot emilo but my cheeks will be glowing; I would not dio without you at my side, love, Yon will not Unger when I will have died, love. Como to mo, dear, ero I dio of my sorrow, Bise on my gloom like the sun of to-mor? row, Strong, swift, and fond as the words which I speak, love, With a song at your lip and a smile ox your cheek, love; Come, for my heart in your absence it weary; Haste, for my heart is sickened snddroary Come to the armd which alone should ca ress thee, Come to the heart which is throbbing tc press thee. _ StSTEft THER?3?U The operatic season was at itt hfteht in Paris, and the new primi ?^??yf as taking all hearts by storm .'^^^oeauty, her wonderful genius and, above all, her magnificent voice had created a marked impressiot even in the gay capital of France whore that which is false either ii soience or art soon loses its glitte: and stands out in its true colors But the Siguori Fouti had geniu; and merit enough to stand a dozei suoh tests; and she went through th? ordeal without suffering. Of course, she had many admirers but among them all she had not i single lover. The men said she wa cold and heartless-that she was inca pable of loving; but one glance a ' her lovely face was sufficient to refut this slander, for one could read thor the token of a warm and lovin, heart. But the signora's heart was proud one also; it bad been steele in a school of adversity, and she wa cautious how she gave people a clair even to ker friendship-a cautio very necessary to a woman in ber pc sition. But that claim once givei she was a true and loyal fr?en through good and evil fortune. Sho bad just adopted ber profei sion, and this was not only her fir season in Paris, but also her fin season on the stage. The director c the grand opera bad engaged hi merely as an experiment; but In success bad been so marked, and si had taken such a firm hold upon tl Parisians, that she had been retaine as first prima donna; and a fortuna' engagement it proved for the mi nognment, for the receipts of tl treasury were larger than they ht been for years, and upon the nigh when the signora appeared, the: was no such thing as an empty se in all the vast theatre. Among the admirers of the signo was a certain Col. Dufour, a galla officer of the army, who had won b way in Algeria and the Crimea fro the ranks to his colonelcy. He w a very quiet man, and was not giv< to much talking; but he was one those rare specimens of the A mighty'a handiwork who make thc way into our esteem and friendsh as irresistibly as they overcome ti obstacles in their way through lil Col. Dufour was thirty-six yen old, and tho signora twenty-sew 1 They were well suited in age, but e tirely opposed to each other in p< sonal appearance, for he was homely as she was beautiful. Tl was unfortunate for tho Colonel, tho signora was an ardent lover manly beauty; but it waa perlm atoned for by tho fact that she look foi something moro than beauty ir mats Tovards tho close of the signor engagement, tho enorgy of the o tropolisWas directed to tho all-i sorbing t<*)ic Gf the approaching v ; - v;'t' . . ( /.' j with Austria for Italian liberty. Tho Runntlet had been thrown/down, ?nd France was about to take it up. Ool. Dufour waa, of course, keenly alive to the situation, for his regiment Trae 000 of the famous "Fust Corps,'* and was already under orders to march towards the Alps.! He waa a true soldier, and was resolved, if the war came, to Beek still higher promotion in it; bub for the first time in his life the thought of being called into active service made bim sad. The reason was, the Colonel was in love. The signora, also, was sad at the thought of her friend being called away. She did not love him; bnt with a woman's tact, she had disco? vered his secret, and she knew he loved her better than he could ever love any woman again. She valued his friendship as one of her dearest treasures, and it pained her deeply that he should love hor when she could not return his passion. The night before he left Paris was a holiday to tho signora, and she re? fused to see any one but the Colonel, saying to him, with a sad smile, that sho would not permit the world to come between them at their parting. "For you know," she said gently, "we ore very good friends to each other." The Colonel's heart beat fitfully. It had never even so much as flutter? ed when tho enemy's bullets whistled round his ears in battle; not even When, with his heroio regiment, ho drove back tho last Russian effort to retake the Malakoff; but it trembled now at the tender voice of this wo? man he loved so well, but who, alas! loved him only as she would have loved her brother. Almost before he knew it, he told her nil his passion, and begged her to be his wife, if he came back safe from the war. Tho simple, manly offer of the brave sol? dier touched tho signora deeply, and sho was almost tempted to give bim the promise he asked for; but her in? nate truthfulness rebelled at this, and she told him frankly the true state of her feelings for him. "I do not love you ns a wife should," she said, "and I will not wrong you by marrying you. I love you only as a sister might love a brother. You will some day leam tc be satisfied with this ; and then you will find another woman who can make you happy; and I shall be youl sister, and bo happy in and proud o! my noble brother." The Colon2l'8 face was very sad but it was calm and tranquil, and a: the signora spoke, a smile pass?e over it. ' That day, signora, will nevei come, ' he said. "I must rest satis fled with your decision now, but ] will not resign tho hope that you wil yet be my wife; for I assuro you ~: shall never marry any other woman.' "I wish I did love you," she said softly; "for I desire above all thing; to make you happy." "That is a good beginning," Col Dufour exclaimed, brightening. **'. love you too welL to fail to win you. ' The signora aid not contradic him. Indeed, she did not think i unlikely that his prediction might b realized; and so she answered bin 1 only with a blush. As they parted I the Colonel asked her for some toke: to carry with him. "I shall not need it to remembe you," he said; "but when* I am fa away, marching and fighting, or pei haps dying, it will muko me happ and contented with my lot to hav with me something that has bee yours." And ns he spoke, the Bignora dre j from her finger a plain gold ring, nu 1 slipped it on his. "Wear this," she said, "for m sake." The next morning, Col. Dufoi set out with his regiment for th frontier of Savoy, to join the arm of the Alps. He reached his civstini tion in due time, and in the course < I a few weeks shared in tho faruoi march across Mount Cenis to Lusi Then came the concentration upc the line of tl io Po, when the army ? France, led by the Emperor Napi leon tho Third, confronted its enea: upon the classic soil of Italy. At Magenta, the fighting was hi and heavy, and the Seventeenth ai Col. Dufour rose high in tho est im tion of all in the army; and when tl Emperor came to reward the bra1 I deecb performed on that memorab 4th of June, it was found that Cc , Dufour had been given a genera , epaulet. He wrote regularly to tl i signora, and it was with a proi heart that ho sent her news of 1: i promotion. His letters were generally answer ! quickly; but this one received no i . ply. This surprised him; and aa t . time passed on, and no word cai i from the signora, he began to fe i that she was ill. But he had lit time to think of this, for tho arc II was advancing towards tho Minc: and every moment was taken up wi . attending to his duties. Tho rou . were to be mended, and tho brid? i repaired, so thoroughly hud th i been destroyed by the retreati { Austrians; and there was scarcely [ instant to devote to his personal rn j tors. I The morning of the 24th of Ju i came at last; and in the dim mist the morning the brigade of Gen. I 3 four was thrown forward to open 1 . attack upon the village and heigl . of Solferino. It was warm work, : r the Austrians, who are no children battle, resisted stubbornly. Tho bat? tle soon became general along the whole line; and for fourteen hours the French struggled with heroic Talor before the prize of victoir.'was1, yielded to them. The briga?? ol\ Gen. Dufour was conspicuous for its gallantry. Its leader waa everywhere where danger called him. When the final charge, which carried the ceme? tery and drove the Austrians into the village, was. made, five ' color-bearers had been shot down in the General's old regiment, and his whole brigade had suffered terribly. Soi zing the colors, as the signal was given to move forward, bo tore them from the staff, and wrapping them around his body, placed himself at the head of his troops. "We'll make sure of the colors thisj time, comrades," he shouted, us theyi rushed along, and a wild cheer an-1 swered him. The colors aud their intrepid bear? er were always in advance that day. The Austrians were driven from tho position, and the terrible band-to band fight through thu streets and I from house to house, nt Solferino, | began. It was tough work, but it was well done; and when the hour of 2 o'clock sounded, a rousing French cheer, rising above the crash of bat? tle, told that tho key-point to the field had been won. But it was won at a fearful price; and when the order was passed aloug the lino to reform for a fresh advance upon tho Austrian centre, it ~ftas found that Gen. Dufour waa missing. Tho battle swept on, and when night came, the French bivouacked on the hard-won field. Tho next day, the official gn/yctto was made out, and it announced that tho gallant Gen. Dufour, whose bri? gade had rendered such good service, was among tho severely wounded, and that tho Emperor hud promoted him to tho grade of lieutenant-gene? ral. But the brave man himself was utterly unconscious of all the honors that wero bestowed upon bim. He had been conveyed to the hospital at Milan, and he nov/ lay there hover? ing betweeu life and death. Ho was not alone, however, for he hud the best nurse in the whole establish? ment. She was a Sister of Mercy ono of that noble band whoso toDder ministrations to the wounded formed one of the most touching features of the great struggle that gave Italy her freedom. Tho woman had been for some time on duty in the hospital; and when Gen. Dufour was brought in, she sought out the surgeon in charge, and begged to bo allowed tho privilege of nursing him. He was an old friend, she said, and she would feel a more than ordinarj- interest in seeking to restoro him to health again. Tho surgeon looked at her sharply, as he granted the desired permission, and as she turned away, muttered, with a wiso shake of tho head, ''An old lover, doubtless, and this is the finale of tho drama. Well, well, it is tho way of tho world. Women will love, and they must suffer tho pe? nalty." [CONCLUDED IN OTB NEXT. I New York Advertisements. JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO., 17H and ISO Pearl Street, X.v Yaric, IMPORTERS, Manufacturers and Dealers in INDIA, SCOTCH and KENTUCKY BAGGING, GUNNY BAGS ami BURLAP, suitable for Wheat and Corn Sacking; also, a large and complete stock of Hale Rope, embracing Western machine-made Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc., all of which they oller at tair prices. July 2! 2mo GEO. C. DUNBAR, Banker, anti Commimiinn Ilroker IN SOUTHERN SECURITIES, Tele? graph and Express Stocks, County, City and Town Bonds, Gas stocks and miscel? laneous Railroad Securities. No. 7 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, ar*-Refers to Dr. John Fisher and Col. L. D. Childs, Colum? bia, S. 0. July 10 3mo Wolfe's ScUlcdum Sdi iiu pps uro used all over the world hy tho physicians in their practice. STEVENS HOUSE, 21,23,28 AND 27 BROADWAY, -Y. Y. OPPOSITE BOWLINO OBX KN. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. 11HE STEVENS HOUSE is well and . widely known to the traveling public. The location is especially suitable tb mer? chants and busiuesH meu; it is in CIOBO proximity to tho business part of the city, is on tho highway of Southern and West? ern travel, and adjacent to all the princi? pal railroad and steamboat depots. Tho StovenB House bas liberal accom? modation for over 300 guests; it is well fur? nished, and possesses every modern improvement for the comfort and enter? tainment of its inmates. The rooms hav? ing been refurnished and remodeled, wo aro enabled to offer extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure of our guests. The rooms are spacious and woll ventilated provided with gas and water; the attend . unco is prompt and respectful, and the table is generously provided with every delicacy of the season-at moderate rates. GEO. K. CHASE & CO., May 31 fimo_Proprietors. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapp? have a depot in all the largo cities In the Union. SOUTHERN BANK NOTES! SOUTHERN SECURITIES! Bought and ?old on commissi)n< !.< LAWRENCE, BROS. & CO., BANKERS, NO. 16 WALL STREET. NEW YOUR. MONEY rocoived on deposit from hank*, bankers, merchants and others. Or? ders in Gold, Government and other Secu? rities executed at the regular Stock Ex? change by a member of the llrm. Consign? ments of Cotton solicited. April B DEWITT C. LAWRENCE. JOHN R. CECIL. CYRUS J. LAWRENCE. WM. A. HALHTEO Mew andJBKf?ble Goods Just in. WE HAVE RECEIVED, amongst pur NEW GOODS, the following: 1 ? COMPLETE LINE ?F ENGLISH HOSIERY, j Every style of HOOP SKIRT, comprising the following: Tip-Top, Demi-Quaker, Invisible Quaker, Demi-Duplex, Paris Trail. Ladies' Extra Long Demi-Quaker, Child's Single Steel, Misses Single Steel, in movable and immova? ble fastenings, etc., <fec ' REAL VAL. INSERTINGS, GUIPURE EDGINGS, BLACK SILK LACES and EDGINGS, Swiss Mulls. White Silk Laces and Edgings. Thread Bradings. Real SWISSES, Paris, Swiss, Nainsooks and Mulls. JACONET and SWISS EDGING, kc!, Sec. Also, B0BB1NET MOSQUITO SETTING-ALL WIDTHS AND PRICES. FRENCH WOVE CORSETS, at Lowest Possible Prices. Juno 27 R. C. SHIVER. SMITH'S PATENT Well Fixture ! ! A NEW, SIMPLE and EFFECT? IVE DRIVER for raising watei from well?. Cheaper and more durable than a pump, Baler and hotter than tho old-fashioned windlass. "iTowe mention it bvt to praise it." More than 5,000 are now in uso in Virginia and North Carolina, and the demand is still increasing. A supply of "hese Buperior WELL FIXTURES ore now on hand and for sale low by J. & T. R. AGNEW. March VJ RICHLAND--IN EQUITY. Im. D. Wood, Adm'r de bonis non, el ux et al., va. Mrs. Ann Heck et al. IN pursuance of the decretal order in the abovo atatod case, tho creditors of tho Uto CHAS. BECK aro hereby required to prove their demands before me, within three months from publication hereof, and to file their objections to tho prayers of the complainants' bill. D. B. DESAUSSURE, C. E. R. D. July 14_mw8mo RICHLAND- IN EQUPTY. Mrs. Emma T. Hopkins, Executrix, vs. Henry Caughinan ct al.- DUI for Sale of Real Estate. IN pursuance cf tho decretal order in the above stated case, tho creditors of WRIGHT DENLEY, deceased, aro hereby directed to establish their demands before me, in Columbia, on or before tho first day of December next. D. B. DESAUSSURE. C. E. R. D. Joly 14_mw3mo RICHOLA?D-IN EQUITY. John W. Parker vs. John L. Boatwright, Adm'r, et al. Fl pursuance of the decretal order in the above stated case, tho creditors of the late JOHN H. BOATWRIGHT ai o directed to render and establish their demands against the estate, before me, in Columbia, on or before tho tirst dav of Octobor next. D. B. DESAUSSURE, C. E. R. D. July 14 mwSmo Richland District-In Equity. Franklin H. Elmore and Albert R. Elmore, Adm'rB, vs. Grace B. Elmore et al.-Rill to Marshal Assets, Salt- of Heal Estate, Relief, Ac. IN pursuance of tho decretal order in the above stated case, tho creditors of HARRIET C. ELMORE, deceased, aro hereby required to establish their de? mands before mo, on or before tho flrst dav of January next. D. B. DESAU88URE, July 14 mw3mo_C. E. R. D. RICHLAND--IN EQUITY. Edward Kinsler and Henry O. Kinsler, Executors of J. J. Kinsler, deceased, vs. Amelia B. Kinsler et c! -Dill for Injunc? tion, Sale of Real Estate, A c. IN pursuance of the decretal order in thc above stated case, the crt ditors of thc late J. J. KINSLER are hereby required tc establish their demands against t.ie estate, before me, in Columbia, on or before thc lirst day of Januarv next. D. B. DESAUSSURE, C. E. R. D. July 14_mw.Smo ~ RICHLA?D^IN EQUITY. Robert W. Gibbes, Trustee, vs. Malindt Hines. PURSUANT to the order of Court, tin creditors or JOSEPH A. HINES, de ceased, aro required to provo thoir de mantis before me on or before the 1st o Sept! m ber next. D. B. DESAUSSURE, C. E. R. D. July 23 _tlLfL0_ Bill to Foreclose Mortgage. Charles M. Purman, Trustco, vs. the. Green ville and Columbia Railroad Company Order calling in Creditors. IN pursuance of the decretal order ii the above stated case, "the creditor of the Greenville find Columbia Railroad Company holding bouda and coupons co verco l>y the mortgage bearing dato 18tl January, 1834, and referred to in the plead ings, and all creditors having any int?r?t under said mortgage," are hereby require to present and prove their demands befor mo, at my office, in Columbia, on or befor tho lirst day of January next, "or tba thoy bo excluded from all benefit of th decree to bo rendered in this oaso. Thoa who choose to come in as parties con: plaiuants are allowed to do so, and thos who wish to do so, may come in as dc fendunts. D. B. DESAUSSURE, Juno 20 wsllnio C. E. rt. D. Twenty-eight Pound Turnip. TO secure a good stand, plant your soe about tho middle of July to August : This season snits tho turnip, and you wi never fail in securing a good crop. Plat tho WINTER DU I'OH TURNIP, RED TO and RUTA RAGA-the three host kind All for sale ai the Seed Store of July 18 FISHER t> HEINITBH. Irish Potatoes 1 CHOICE NEW POTATOES, for sale ; greatly reduced prices by June 26 J. St T. lt. AGNEW. A Truly Wonderful Medicine! BBINIWS QUEENS DELIGHT, Liver Complaint Cured by Queen's Delight. Tllr'. symptoms of Liver Complaint are unoasinosH and pain in the right side, and norene BS upon tonch immediately under tho inferior riba; inability to lie upon the loft side, or, if at all, a dragging sensation is produced which seriously affects respiration, causing, very often, a troublesome cough. Together with these symptoms, we perceive a coated tongue, acidity of tho stomach, deficiency of per? spiration, and sometimes a sympathetic pain in the .?boulder, with a great disposi? tion to sleep, and depression of spirits, and sometimes Bores in the mouth or throat. Tboao symptoms, if permitted to continue, will eventually produce consump? tion, the moat baneiul or all diseases. Dyspepsia. Tho symptoms of Dyspepsia are various; thoso affecting thc stomach are nausea, heart-burn, loss of appetite, disgust for food, sometimes a depraved appetite, scibc of fulness or weight in the stomach, sinking or flattering in the pit of tho sto? mach, sour eructations, coated tongue, acidity of the stomach, hurried and uifli cult breathing, ?tc. Tho sympathetic affections are very di? versifie J-cold feet, pain or weakness thrungli the limbs, swimming of tho hoad, sudden flushes of neat, Ac. Tho uso of the QUEEN'S DELIGHT should bo persevered in until every symp? tom of Dyspepsia lias vanished, and health is entirely restored. Derangements of Liver and Stomach Are sources of insanity. From disorder or obstruction, a morbid action of the sym? pathetic and other nerves follows, and the functions of the brain aro impaired and deranged; derangement there will also pioduee diaeaeo of the heart, skin, lunga and kidneys. It is owing to the samo cause that thousands ?lie with Cholera, Bilious or Yellow Fever, and that moat baneful disease, Consumption. The origin of numerous cases of Con? sumption isinipairoddigestion;and many, many cases of supposed Consumption could be entirely cured by tho uso of the QUEEN'S DELIGHT, as tho emaciation, debility and cough attending weakness ol the digestive organB are so near allied tc the nymptoms of Consumption, tbat thc one disease is frequently mistaken for thc other. Notice. It is a well-established fact that full) one-half of tho female portion of om population are seldom in tue enjoyment o: good health, or, to use their own expr?s sion, "never feel well." They aro languid dovoid of all energy, extremely nervous and havo no appetite. To this class o invalids, tho Queen's Delight is espevialh recommended. Their peculiar tonio ant invigorating proportics render it invalua hie in suc h cuses. Tho pationt should m mediately discard all pills and powders, ai they only weaken the system, and resort t< tho use of tho Queen's Delight, tiho inva riable result of which will be a strong am hearty constitution, a disappearance of al nervousness, a good appetite and aperfec restoration to health. Weak und delicate children are mad strong by using tbe Queen's Delight. I fact, it is a Family Medicine; it can be ad ministered with perfect safety to a chi! three months old, the most delicate femal or a man of ninety. ?- be euro and ask for "HEINITSH' QUERN'S DELIGHT;" none other is gem ino. For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH, July 'J Druggists, Columbia. S. C. DRUGS AND CHEMICALS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. pr rv bbs. CALOMEL. O'J 100 oz. QUININE. 25 oz. SULI*. MORPHIA. Ki lbs CROTON OIL. 50 lbs. CHLOROFORM. 5 lb<. NITRATE SILVER. 200 lbs. GUM CAMPHOR. 1,IK>0 lbs. EPSOM SALTS. 1,00t) lbs. FLOR. SULPHUR. 2,000 lim. RLUE STONE. 100 lbs. SPAN. INDIGO. 100 lbs. CREAM TARTAR. 1.000 lbs. COOKING SODA. '2 "00 lbs. COPPERAS. For sale low b FISHER A HEINITSH, Druggists. Spartanburg and Union Railroad. THE ANNUAL MEETING of tho Stock? holders of'this Road will tako place at Spartanburg Court House on WEDNES? DAY, tho 21st instant, at ll o'clock a. m. There will be an EXTRA TRAIN over the Road tho day before and tho day after. Stockholders and their families will be passed free. TH08. B. JETE Iv, .August 8_Pros't S. & U. R. R. DOUBLE DAILY ALL-BAIL PASSENGER ROUTE BETWEEN ATLMA&NEW ORLEANS, VIA CHATTANOOGA and GRAND JUNCTION. Through in Forty-nine Hours ! TRAINS leave Atlanta daily at 8.15 a. m. and 7 p. m.; making close connections at all pointa. Arrive at Ne w Orleans nt 8 p. m. and 11.40 p. m. sar Passengers by trains of thc Georgia Railroad mako close connections with this route at Atlanta. No Steamboats or Omnibuses on thia Route. ELEGANT STEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. BAGGAGE: CHECKED THROUGH, Faro as Low as by any other Route. THROUGH TICKETS, Good until used, can bo obtained at General Ticket Office, Atlanta, Ga.; Geor? gia Railroad, Augusta, Ga.: South Carolina Railroad, Charleston, S. C. ; South Carolina Railroad, Columbia, S. O. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation Western and Atlantic Railroad. July 17_8mo Laurens Ra?road---New Schedule. OFFICE LAURENS RAILROAD, LAUUENS C. H., 8. C., July 12, 18(17. ON and after MONDAY, 22d instant, the trains will run over this Road as fol? lows, until further notice: Leave Laurens at 5 o'clock a. m. on Mon? days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrive at Newberry at ll o'clock a. m. Leavo Newberry on Mondays, Wednes? tlays and Fridays, at fifty minutes after 12 o'clock, connecting with both trains on tho Greenv?le and Columbia Railroad at Hele? na 8hops. JOSEPH CREWS, Sup't. July 16_ Sup' ts Office N. C. Railroad Co., COMPANY SHOPS, MAT 27, 1867. UNTIL further notice, Passenger Trains wiU run on this Road as follows: Mail Train-East. Leave Charlotte dally 12.19 a. m. ; Greens? boro 4.51: Haleigh 9.18. Arrive in Golda boro 12.10 p. m. West. Leave Goldsboro 1.07 p. m.; Raleigh 3.50; Greensboro 7.58. Arrive in Charlotte 12.19 a. m. Passengers make close through connec? tions-either way-at Charlotte, with tho Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad; at Greensboro, via Danville and Richmond; at Raleigh, ria Weldon and Bay Line and Annamessio Line. Also, connect at Golds bo-o with Mail Train on Wilmington and Weldon Road, to and from Wilmington. Time from Charlotte to New York forty hours, by either route. May 29 _ JAB. ANDERSON. 8np't. General Superintendent's Office, CHARLOTTE & 8. C. RAILROAD, COLUMBIA. 8. C., May 2, 1867. ON and after SUNDAY. May 5, tho sche? dule of the Passenger Trains over this Road will be as follows: Leavo Columbia at.5.80 p. m. Arrivo at Charlotte at.12.15 a. m. Leave Charlotte at. 12.20 a. m. Arrive at Columbia at.6.50 a. m. Clone connections aro mado at Columbia and Charlotte with mail trains on tho North Carolina and South Carolina Railroads. By tluB arrangement, pa. ngers by Green? ville Road go immediately through East? ward, and have no detention in Columbia. THROUGH TICKETS aro sold at Colum? bia to Richmond, Ya., Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia, Pa., and New York city-giving choice or routes via Portsmonth or Richmond-and baggage checked. Tickets are also sold at Char? lotte for Charleston and Augusta. An Accommodation Train, for freight and local passage, leaves Columbia at 7 a. m., on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week, and Charlotte on tho same clays and hour; arriving at Columbia and Charlotte at 7 p. m. May 3 C. BOUKNIGHT, Sup't. Schedule owir South Carolina R. R GENERAL SUP'TS OFFICE, Cu AHLKHTON, S. C., March ll, 1866. ON and after the 18th inst., the Through Mail Train will run as follows, viz: Leave Charleston.....8.00a. m. Arrive at Columbia.5.20 p. m. Leavo Columbia.6.50 a. m. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 p. m. March 18 H. T. PEAKE, Gen'l Sup't. Greenville and Columbia Railroad PASSENGER Trains will run daily, Sun? days excepted, as follows: Leavo Columbia at. 7.15 a. m. " Alston at.....0.05 " Nowborrv at.10.35 " Arrivo at Abbeville at. 3,13 p. m. " at Anderson at.5.10 '? " at Gi eenville at.? Leavo Greenville at. 6.00 a. m. " Anderson at.6.30 " ?? Abbovilleat. 8.8? " ?. Newberry at.1.20 p. m. Arrive at Alston at.2.45 ? " at Columbia at.4.40 " ?9~The Trains of this Railroad run daily (Sundays execptod) over Dino Ridge Rail? road, botwoen Anderson and Walhalla, to connect with the up and down trains of tho Greenville Railroad._ _ Ladies, Please Notice. UMBRELLAS, PARA ?SOLS, FANS and JEWELRY* neatly ropaired. > New FANS made for those, -furnishing feathers. CLOCKS repaired, cloaned and warrant l ed, by J. E. LUMSDEN, Corner Lady and Assembly streets. April 19