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; X y O 3B1 X# XJ, When ttl? Tide ?HM? Ont. ' Through th? weary day on hi? eoftoh fce-layj TMh the life-tide ebbing ?lo*ly away, And the dew on his sold brow gatharing fast, As the pendulein numbered moments paosed, And I heard a ?ad voice whispering say, > "When the tide goes out he will pass away," Pray for a tool's serene releaeel That the weary spirit may rest in peace; When tho tide goes out." When the tide goes out from the sea-girt Und?, It beard strange freight from the gleaming Binda, The (vhite-winged ships that silent wait For tho foaming wave and wind that's late; The treasures cast on a rooky shore, From the stranded ships that shall sail no more; And hopes that follow the shining seas, J7? ' ???ocean shall win all these the tide goes out. . ; Hbat drift from the shore to the sea, o'( ,fm Kan soul to Eternity! ?S?WwH-ay from ft ailcnt snore, _Jke a fatoa|8hip, to return no more, Saddest, mast solemn of all, a soul, Pausing whuro unknown waters roll, "Where ehalljtho surging currant tend, Slowly drifting friend from friend, When the tide goes out. For our parting spirit, pray, ohl pray, "Wlii?e the tide of lifo is ebbing away, That the soul may pass o'er sunnier eeaa /Than clasped of old the Hesperidea. A bark whose sails by angel hands Shall be furled on a strand of golden sands; And the friends that stand on a silent shore, Knowing that wo shall return no more, - Shall wiah ns joy of a voyag? fair, With calm, sweet skies and a favoring air, . N y When the tide goes out. <^J>/. ^ ^ Asleep In Jeana. A TOUCHING INCIDENT OF THE LATH WAR. In n secluded spot in Hollywood, not far from the banks of the river, is tho grave of a young woman, at the head of which is a ueat marble slab, on which is inscribed the name of the deceased and Nth reo verses of the beautiful hymn oom ? inencing with the line "Asleep in Jesus." It has an interesting history: One day daring the war a physician was sent for to a houso of ill-fame to see one of ita in? mates. He found a pretty young woman sick, with slight disease, but laboring under that terrible malady consumption. After the doctor had prescribed for her she manifested a desire to talk, and seemed anxious to disclose to him her history. He gratified her, and she told him she came from-County, in the interior of the State. She had loved, not wisely, but too well, was betrayed, and then abandoned by the man to whom she gave the last proof of her af? fection. Overwhelmed with shame and remorse, she oaruo to Hichmoud, and entered one of those houses whioh very few, once having entered, ever leave but for the grave. Her health was foiling; she ar? dently longed to leave the life she was following, and appealed to tho doctor to try to find her a home elsewhere. She was willing to do the most menial work if she could get a home with respectable people; to go anywhere, or do anything, to be taken away from the companions and scenes of the Ufe she was leading. The doctor was interested in her, and with that true benevolence which charac? terizes tho profession, exerted himself to comply with her request. He related the oircumstanoes to a professional bro? ther, and the two sucoeeded in getting her a homo with a poor widow lady, in the suburbs of tho city, upon the condi? tion that when she was ablo she was tc assist in the work of the household, and when she was not, that the doctors were to pay her board. She went to her new home, grateful and almost happy. She worked wber. she could, but was almost always Eick, After having been with the widow lady i month or two, sho professod conversion. Her health steadily declined, aud one day when the doctor went to seo her, sh< said to him: "Doctor, I know I have nol ong to live, and do not suppose when 3 "ie any one will think of putting a mo ^ament over the grave of a poor casta way liko myself ; but if there is anything doiie to mark my grave I should like tc have one verse, if no more, of the beau tiful hymn, 'Asleep in Jesus,' Seo., ove] the spot iu which my body lies. It is i beautiful hymn, so consoling, and sound to me so much like peaoe and yest." Sk< lingered a fow weeks longer and died Her death was peaceful and triumphant Her body was laid in a quie$ spot lu^ .th? beautiful oemetery, and the doctor vrb.< had been her trae friend in life saw the her last request was compUtjcVwitb. J neat marble slab was erected at he head, and three verses of tho by m a eh loved so well mark the spot where th? repentant Magdalen sleeps. [Richmond Enquirer. NEW RELIGION.- In the New Tor] Sun we have a long and detailed accoun of a new religion which has its headquar ters in au island on Lake Erie, headen by a Mr. Harrison, formerly the Uni versalist preacher to Horace Greeley am his friends in New York. The greo guns of this newest of the Protestant re ligion is a Mr. Oliphant, formerly secre tary of Lord Elgin, Ambassador t< China, and his mothar-Oliphant's, nc th?'ainbassudors-Lady Oliphaut. Th French traveler who reported that th Americans had ?165 religions and onl; one gravy, if he visited us now, woul 1 find that we have made additions so a to make more than one for every day i the year, however we may have falle; short in cookery. While this augmente tion of new, and revivals among tb old, take place, a cotemporary observe that the remarkable fact presents itse that all these worshippers will turn froi Moses to Aaron and his golden oalf. [JVdto Orleans Star. LEPERS AT JERUSALEM.-The Lon do papers state that Lord Bate, Scotc Roman Catholic Peer, whose annual ii come is over 61,000,000 in gold, is aboi to found a hospital! for lepers in Pale tine. A number of Buffalo business estai liBhments have signs in plain view: *'3> beggars or insurance agents are allow* I wi thin these premises," A LTVKL?. Sok*E- -TN ALABAMA-For B THOUSAND DARSK?S GATHER TO SBEONB HUNDRED DI?PPED--MANT MULES MISSED AWJI*;1^..e?i^ thia timo .ach year the colored Baptiste have a grand baptismal ceremony at thospring, at thi? place. . On Saturday, the colored people ?rpm every part of North Alabama began to arrive. The services were under the direction of the paster, Bartley Har? ria, and continued, vre understand, through Saturday night. On Sunday evening, at 2 o'clock, the procession of candidates, all'with white handkerchiefs around their heads, lead by the pastor and the eiders, mored ont from the church and marched, with byais nnd shouts, through the streets to the spring. The bluff over the spring, a very eli ?;ible position to see it all, was packed rom base to summit, the grounds inside the spring enclosure were literally cov? ered, all wedged in together, to get a peep at the bapt isms. The street leading to the spring was blocked np on both ways for a hundred yards, and the house? tops and trees adjoiniug were crowded with spectators. A roof of a shed gave way'frora an overload of humanity, and fell with a crash,, but being only a few feet from the ground, no one was in? jured. The baptizing lasted two hours or more, and the subjects were variously affected, sometimes with almost unman? ageable jerks and contortions of the body. There were two vehicle runaway freaks during the evening on the square. In one instance a carryall was smashed up, and in the other ? whole wagon load of darkeys was spilled along the Btreet, one of them getting a severe cut on the leg in the fall. We have another sentence to add, and ono very damaginggto the character of the "man and brother." Mule-stealing was the order of the day. We heard of one gen?emean, living three or four miles from town, losing seven head of mules; another, in town, lost two very fino ones, and persons who came into town yesterday, report the country thick with parties hunting for stolen mules. What a Godless rascal must the negro be who_steals while attending a religious service. We want no more general bap? tisms, if they are to be made tho occasion of general mule-stealing. [Huntsville, Ala., Democrat. SINGULAR SCENE IN A WESLEYAN CHAPEL.-The Chester Guardian says: 'It is not often that ministers oriticise the singing of the choir during Divine service, but such an unusual proceeding took place in the Wesleyan Chapel, St. John street, on Sunday last. The Rev. Luke Tyerman, a popular London preacher, oonduoted the services, and in tho forenoon gave out the GIG th hymn, beginning "All ye that poss by." Tho tune was sung with less spirit and animation than the preacher thought right; sont the end of the first verse he turned to the organ gallery, and addressing its occupants, said, in II?B quiet, quaint way, "You have spoilt that hymn." A HIQH CHURCH CLERGYMAN ON TRIAL. Considerable interest is felt among the members of the Protestant Episcopal Ohuroh in the presentment for trial by Bishop McRvaine of the Rev. Colin Tate, of Columbus, Ohio, for an alleged viol.a lation of his engagement to conform to the doctrines and worship of his denomi? nation. The question involved is, whe? ther it is lawful to make the singing of processional hymns by a surpliced choir a port of the regular order of worship. Mr. Tate has applied to the American Church Union for their advice, and they have determined to furnish him with tho necessary pecuniary means for trying the question on its merits. MOHAMMEDANISM-RELIGIOUS RIOTS IN PERSIA.-Religious excitement; appears to be greatly on the increase in the Mo? hammedan world. The greatest trouble the English in ludia at present meet with is from the Mohammedan sect of the Wahabees. The same seot last year obtained complete control of Muscat, the ffeatest Mohammedan State in Arabia. ,ast week, a cable despatch informed us of a desperate riot between two religious sects in the streets of Teheran, the capi? tal of Persia. 300 men were killed be? fore the troops were called out and sup? pressed the riot. It is related by Dr. Scudder, that on his return from his mission in India, after a long absence, he was standing on the deck of a steamer with his son, a ?routh, when he heard a gentleman using oud and profane language. "Friend," said the doctor, accosting the swearer, "this boy, my son, was born and brought np in a heathen country and a laud of pagan idolatry; but in all his life, he never heard a man blaspheme his Maker nntil now." The mnn colored, blurted out an apology, and looked not a little ashamed of himself. Henry Ward Beecher, in one of his discourses, said that "Some men will not shave on Sunday, and yet they spend all the week in 'shaving' theil fellow-men; and many fools think it very wicked to black their boots on Sunday morning, yet they do not hesitate tc black their neighbor's reputation on week days." The Empress of the French, in hei visit to the Holy Land, will accept, it i; said, in the name of France, the gift of land, with a chapel aud convent, pur chased and built by the Princess ?fe In Tour d'Auvergne, the site being that or which it is believed that Christ deliverer! the Sermon on the Mount. DISESTABLISHMENT.-Mr. Gladstone': great religious reform bill separates tin unholy union of church and State in Ire land, and puts all sects upon au cqua footing before the law. Be not slow in breaking off a ?inf tv custom; a quick, courageous resolution i better than a gradual deliberation. Ii such a combat he ia the bravest soldie who lays about him without fear or wit We should not forget that life ie flower, which ii no sooner fully blow than it begins to wither. Dr. Roto, ? Philadelphia, lea* hi.s fortune to found a library, the ma* nagora of which he u?ti?* a?*#?\#*? too much room lo "those teachers of dis? jointed thinking, the daily newspapers." A beautiful lady in a New Torie street | car lately actually related to accept a seat I from a. working-man, maying he must be tired after his pay s labor. Tje passion of acquiring riches in order to support a vain expense, our rupts the purest heart. It is good to know much, but b?tt?r to make good use of what we know.. "That Cough will Kill you IV Try "COSTAR'S".Cough. Rcmvd)-. "Colds and Hoarseness lead to death," T:y ?-COSTAU'S" Congi? Remedy. ?Tor Croups-Whooping Coughs, Ac.," Try "COSTAR'S" Conga Remedy. "Costar says it is tho best in tho wide world And if ho say* so-its True-its True-its Truo; and we say Try it-Try it-Try it." A ri* [Morning Paper, August 26. uar Ail Druggists in COLUMBIA sell lt. "COSTTK^S" STANDARD PREPARATIONS ABC BIS BEAUTIFIER I THE Bitter-sweet and Orange Blossoms. One Boitlo. 11.00-Three for $2.00. nts BUCKTHORN SALVE! ms "COSTAR'S" Kat, Roach, Ac., Exterminators. "COSTAR'S" Bed-Bug Exterminators. "COSTAR'S" (only pure) Insect Powder. "Only Infallible Remedies kuown." "18 years established in Kew York." "2.mo Boxes and Flasks manufactured dally." "ll! Beware ! ! 1 of spurious imitations." "AU Druggist* in COLUMBIA soil them.? Address "COSTAR," 10 Crosby street, ii. Y. Sold in Columbia, S. C., by E. E. JACKSON. April i_[deo 22-] _ly j The State of South Carolina, KERSHAW-IS EQCTTT. IX THE CIRCUIT COURT. William E. Johnson and others, President aud Diroctore of tho Bank of Camden, S. C., rs. tho Bank of Camden, S. C., and others.-Bill for Directions, Injunction and Relief, IN pursauce of a decretal order enteren in this cause, creditors of the Bank of Cam? don, S. C., are required to present atatementa of their claims, designating the number of the bills or notes of each denomination, forming any part thereof, at the banking house in Cam? den, S. C., on or before the 1st ?september next, and|aro enjoined Lom commenomg or further prosecuting any suits agaiust the said corpo? ration without the special leave of said Court. C. SHIVER, Clerk of the Circuit Court May 23 ml3 For Kershaw Co., 8. C. South Carolina-Richland County. IN EQUITY. John A. Crawford rs. Sophronia .Mularow, ti al. Bill for Forecloture. IT appearing that Robert Muldrow and Sam? uel Muldrow, two of the Defendants in the aoore stated case, ire beyond thc limits of this State: and, on motion.of JE". W. MoMa-ter, So? licitor for complainant, it is Ordered, That the said Robert Muldrow and Samuel Muldrow do plead, answer or demur to the said bill within forty days from tho publication of thia order, or a decree pro confftiO be entered up against them. D. B. MILLER. ?. C. P. CLERIC^ OFFICE, Columbia, May 13, 1363. May l-l_ ._etd! Notice. PARTIES wAntiug REAPERS.THRESHING MACHINES, Ac, will do well to make their orders and inquiries at once. Prices from $50 to 5500, at Factory. Mch ll FlSHElt.LOWRANCE A FISHER. Iron. SWEDES IRON, 1$, li, 2, 2},- 3, 83, 5, 6, 7, 10 inches. Band Iron, English Iron, Hoop Iron. Sheet Iron. . 2,000 Hoes, of allkitlda. 2JJ Pain Trace Chains. USHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER. Flour Barrels. 30J FLOUR BARRELS for sale lo* E. A G. D. HOPE. Mav -20 Cow Peas. r*f\f \ BUSHELS COW PEAS for salo lo* Ov/Vy in Quantities ci twenty bushel* o: ir.ore._ E. A G. D. HOPE. Good! Better P. Best!!! I READER, if you want the best HAM h market, try one of Thomas <L Co.'s Ken tuc:;v Hums, sold only by May 31___ J. A T. B. AGNEW. J General Commission Business. CCONSIGNMENTS OF PRODUCE, / Ordere for purchase of Merchandise, Shipments of Cotton, and GENERAL C03? MISSION BUSINESS, solicited by MARK E. COOPER, Main street. Best references given. March U 3mo Hams, &c. fc*i~\RANGE" Brand HAMS, beet in mark^ \J Pure Leaf Lard. Fulton Mirket Reef, Sealed Herrings, Pickled Salmon, Smoked Tongues, Ac. For sale by_GEO. BYMMERS. Gibbes & Thomas, Real Estate Aged, OFFER their eervioea to thepublic as Gil . ERAL LAND AGENTS. Will bay and lU Lande, and other property, on commission.^ charges until sales are effected, JAMES G. GIBBES, JOHN P. THOMAS, ?Tan 19 WADE HAMPTON GIBBES; Wine Bottles. GROSS Wine Bottles, for sale by / Feb 14 E. A G. D. HOIE. 20 Good Investments. dS'Q i\f\f\ CHARLOTTE AND SO.,CA bO?UUU RAILROAD BONDS, $5,000 Columbia and Augusta Railroad Ibm f 10,000 " " " " Ito , $n.0,000 South Carolina " " $.,000 City of Wilmington Bonds, 15,000 " " Memphis " ?0.0OO New State Bonds, ?3.000 City of Columbia Coupons For salo by GREGG, PALMER A :0. 8olace and Virginia Leaf. I ] ?\ GROSS SOLACE, \J 2 " Virginia Leaf- fresh from ttt Fae ton-, for sale at the Ala and Lager Beer iopot April 20 JOHN O BEEOfttB. Wanted. PAST DUE COUPONS and Bond? oflitv o Columbia. GREGG, PALMER j CO. , Pure Corn Whiskey. .' J OA DBL8. Pure Corn WHISKEY, rr sai' low to dealers. E. & G. D? H (PE, / May 1 Agents Old North State DisfHeryV City Taxen. CITY COUPONS, receivable for Cij Taxek, for sale by GREGG, PALMERA CO. LETTEfWMfe?f 21st ?tr rjlf?. . ' tuatod jf^cnrVdoora iron 'J?ft&? a* A? of th? idaTt ceutr^L^-^fi?fflftihe . I?QPiROVED FREE ifjftuo c SUSCFACTUBL? NH ' I DRAMHALL, DEAIjBM 217 arid 2id Water ?tfflo I April 18 HM -??s-T~wM I TE Keedle&iad FiahiuMM I ANDREW ttLV%? CO. r H I mi th? public aT*/*tieh- <>;(SBi I j_ c they etil! continuo business "?JBejH L? I No 43 Maiden Lane, New YnsH ? 1 mort of Fishing Tackle ie thcTlJ ?;<' completo of any in thc UuitcB Br aro also Sole Acren rn for ti I'S ?|Gv! which, for the ian thirty ye?liB| H I I'?> reputation for quality and uhSj H 1 ' per BUpsrior to all others. m\ ? : j 1 " " STT cLQUD^'o?j^y ; j Iii t^g^?^^^^^othcr Lonri^ _^ dation of its guests. It was huHMl'irf^ a first-class family boarding hoiH B*^'r being large ami cu suite, hcatcHHBP^8 with ho: and cold water, and fuiWHJni to norn : while the culinary deiHJHt011^ the moat experienced hands, atiflHJ1 ?u RU unequalled table. One of AtaBHeata Elevators is also among tho 'mOiHHp^Dt meuts' |nd at the sorvice of gueerHMJoTe TheUloadway and University r^BMura. tho door every'four minutes, rumB^B1*" City liailto Central Park, while (?jFpho Seventh Avonue lines aro but a ebWHi janel either side, affording ample facili?ocl : on municating with all depots) steaifcr c >m? inge, places of amusement aid bn-?t, la od great metropolis. MORE1A; E-aS of the ' March 19 ?mo JOLLEY ? L_i __j_?"^iL.i__^^pMBBpricto; !. WANTK?Jfc?j?g S.'- -fas month rW? ? ?200 per introduce the -;? ?fenialo, to Sense FAMIIJ j9 m Common machine will ?&? HF' bind, braid a'^OB ?vi^' cora> manner. PriH H superior fivoyttrs. \\Wt ? fptedfor that will acwM B tfu'hmo more eflstie H ? hful, or "Elavj? LooB ?'ba tho can bo lu!. RIB ? ''stitch apart dthout^B H pulled f * 3 to JOO per - ? H-b^om miesio from v mt jHfc corn made. Add rca H H au be ra..StLoui?. H ? turf.;, c AU ION_)m m . other lirtiee u ? I '-P by inachkH, rui'U. H ?<?*iroa Ours id be onl,'H ?!&*?!ie' cheap laehine . H ^Iw^cal TT^AtTED.-M ?K >V (inKnittlM ?*TLWri aimplcL ehoapo.Hj H'-'"'- Tho ever ii/onted. H ?Machine minuti, Lilu-ral'-H ??bes pel? areis .M E?'.IC Al Mj ?a. Ad Boscoi. Mass., ?l? ?<EC'0.! May M ? H 1 -?--'? ml 8mo j S0UT^E()LINA bi:I)d?tta of Sl.OOj^ ?p-tvarda Reo? > t. k/fECOANICS, r^oT?, C'icvUa, P.v. ?. , LTX Protesiional -a.ia'XiU-ieeacau. - lit their Tunda aiuT,,civ?. 6ls por ccu .. \ - bat, compounded a'j. t?:s months; Gr.N. WADE I tpxoN, President. COL. .T. B. PJ* ?rt vice-rrcsidf.u. THOMAS E*|j?>.cashier. J. C. D. SMlTrBhOfc,,.. r>.'t Dental &-vt.i?&&olh, IT^ now prepared.xtcutc in the mos ecic? ?_ tiflc manner aJknchea of his profesaial Teeth extracted \ont nain by use of 1* TROUS OXIDE Peraone desiring rt service would do \\0 engage- an hour. Oftil over Measra. Bryafc McCarter'a Bookstori Main street, Colu^. S^jO^^Aprll^l^^mo^ Purifiethe Blood. I j j For S?I? l>y 4r([ist? Kvcry vc her?) ? STRONG JDIJCEMENTS THE NATIONA PAN Y will ina| rates : Age FE INSURANCE COI ?1 000, at the iollowiu 251.5J. .' 45J " 50-< All other compar more. Before yot| selves. Feb 27 The Reynj HAVING made] Wm. Glaze A j exclusive sale of tl we are prepared 1 on good terms. Gc a good investment.] Feb 28 FISHER, rge JO to ?l. per lu e, examine tor \. ? H. HEINIT8H, ur South Carolin?. itent Plow. fiments with Mesan he manufacture and T celebrated PLOW, iem to the country rill alway? be found lANCE A FI8HER. Buttel -f ?\ TUBS Choice XV/ 20 Boxes Prit Juat received by 1 April 27 Jheese t|NBUTTEB, and for aale by ' T. B. AGNEW. ; CROWNING GLORY OF MEDI INE AND THE WONDER OF . MODERN- SCIENCE. LWAV?NG BANNER OF HEALTH ^?taSADS TRIUMPHANT QVTtR THE LAND. .?allLUeisI'^^ (looa n<J Flesh c??ViJi*.e 1 mUC? J MIMT.?? M?gj?d ?Rt American Alter?ttve and?fi 0/ fl? b? ?? ?Cure o/aB ?cese ?'we<?ft ia the L raced i? a v?idied coudie Life of all .11 rho Theory ia that El? to be roniut o. Si Sd ti itapure t/o arterial blood ,y S??Sw? 18 on?tenniatiem, Henal ?Watim ot p'ou, Fevore.Liver Co r 8 iC ll ??iBtala,.King's Evil. Boils, Itch - T^^n' '1- Carbuncles, ErvsipelaV sri^P/Skitr?ieease'!, Pimples, Honcho AjaPEiu, Blotches, Pain in Bones, Old I ^Syphilis and Syphilitic Bores, Imlig Inflammation of Bladder and KidnevL in Back, General Debility, and all cots arising from deficiency and poverty ois HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIT' Is the Wonder of Modern Mol?is No medicine has attained such a woJ" reputation as this justly celebrated cotlo Ita extraordinary heahngtaowora dre t?. to by thousands, and evert mail is fifed with letters bearing testimbny to its etd character and worth as a medicine, kit are coming in from all quarters, and bs unmista,kab.'e evidence of ita great poi ir Be sure and aek for 1 v "HEIjyiTSIl'S QUEEN'S DEL Ii And BOO that his name is on it. Look out and avoid baee imitations. FLSHER & HEINITSH, Wholesale Age April 18j_Colombia Drop in at the Carolina Hon L ON Washington street, near Main, a pie tba compounds dispensed- a liquora; no fusel oil or damaging m ie "Seeing is believing," but tasting is -B. test._B. BARRY, ProprU] The Pollock House. L jf.fH THIS first class RESTAURAI yjaMBa is located on Main street, a fl * ,V Jgdoorw from Washington. Is fi> nibbed with the beat WINES, LIQUORS LAGER, etc. OYSTERS and GAME in ?? Comfortable rooms attached for private h and Supper nartiea. A hand- , ^ somely fitteu up BILLI ARD ???^^j. ROOM in the second st?ry?WHNH with Sharpo'simproved tables. \ - TITH Jau li T. St. POLLOCK. Proprp ES 3C,p ELSI car iTJ-H:EtpHONk Book, Job and Newspapei l'o-.i r lr /i'BIRTIK ESTAHlSpi ^ Main S^rnet. above Tavlc C OLL JIBIA J, SOUTH CARA VvU r Lower than ??ny other estai'., ", In thia Rt *;?-., or even New Yoi ft? 1l"V,?- <-'irfn;?!*. Bill Heada. uri, Bal lic.srtf. jtjA InV fa tu. hmm??.' ^Jffl^^ H^d-bi Wt Yiup. Visiting ?nd Business *?&!$1, of i I tty 1*9 and aires; ia fact, ' Acland Every Description of BK; In onl, two, three Colon and Bron*H Iv attended to. fiBF _M?y_2S JULIAN A. SELBY. PrlA Old Newspapers, F)fl Wrapping and Pattern Ot iaieattt* PEONIX ( F& 8. C. ?fp.A A. E. E. Co/i Gen'l Ereighttind Ticket Agent s Office. &LUMBIA, ti. G., MAT 27, 1869. ?'.rnum. usu - '.-?ruar-i j?fc ON and af\er EieTDAII_^TCCCOMMODATION TIORETS Jail be sold at alLFirat Claw AgonoieBon tbetc ?jada to other stations, from which persona Sn return sr.nie day fdr ono fare. jnrTlclteta ?od cnlv for trim and date for which sold. ? " C. BOUKNIGHT, Superintendent, t. It. DORSEY, General Freight and Ticket lut. J_May 27 10 ;'Spartauburg and Union Railroad. SUMMER SCHEDULE. i gJS^S^ag- ""ON and after tho Sth June inst., SBc???oTai.aeuger Trains will leave spar tanburg C. II. Tuesdays, Thuradaya and Satur? days at 5 a. m., and arrive at Alston 11.30 a. m. Returning sanio days, leave Alston at 12.80 m.; arrive at Sparuvnburg Court House 7.00 r. m., as per following Schedule: Duicn Train. Up Train: Mik a. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. Spartanburg 0 5.C0 7.C0 Pacolet.10 5.43 5.4S 6.12 Clo Jonesville... 10 0.23 G.30 C.29 5.38 Union ville... 23 7.15 7.40 '4.80 4.45 Sautuc.S7 8.23 8.30 8.S7 3.45 Shelton.48 9.23 9.23 2.36 2.40 Lvles Ford..32 9 40 9.50 2.09 2.12 Strother.5-J 10.14 10.1S 1.42 1.45 Alston .CS 11.30 ; 12.80 June 5 riiOS. B. JETER, TrcBident. THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE, CARRYING THE United States Mail and Adams Express. j.^*. St?- FOR, THE NO?.TU.ttl NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD in direct linc to Petersburg T?chmond, Portsmouth Baltimore, PhiladelpL-, Now York and Bo?ton. ALSO, To tho North-west and West, tn'a Raleigh, Charlotte, Columbia and Bay Lino. Thia is a aafo and expeditious route for Through travel. TuRorou TICKETS sold at: New Orleans, Charleston, Richmond, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbia, Portsmouth, Macon, Indianaiiolis, Jacksonville, Charlotte, Augusta, Petersburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Atlanta, New York, Greensboro, Louisville, Baleigb, Salisburv, ARE Goon os THIS BOOTE. St. Lome, The North Carolina Railroad connects witb tho Wilniington and Weldon Railroad, Raleigh Thc comfort of passengers consulted-their bapgago checked through and duly cared for. ELEGANT COACHES AND PALACE SLEEPING CABS J Attached. Good water; no ferry nor trestle works, and the entire management of the Road so as to secure a Safe, Agreeablo and QUICK travel ALBERT JOHNSON, April 30i4mo_ Superintendent. 1 THE CENTRAL SHORT LINE. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, CHARLOTTE k S. O. AND C. & A. R. R;, CGLEMEIA, S. C., April 10, 1869. THE following is tho CTS^aTJSchedule over the New ^?ffi^WSSHORT LINE. Con 2:ectioua euro to ad pole*"? North, South. Weet. Going North. | _| Going Sooth. Leave 3.50 um ! Augusta Arrivo 4.45 pm " 9.43 am Graniteville Loavo 4.15 pm i. " 2.00 pm Columbia " 12.10 pm " S.23pm Charlotto " 5.45 am " 1.80 am 1 Greensboro " lt.15 am J " 11.13 am I Richmond M 2.45 pm 9.00pm I Washington " 7.00 am 10.43 cm ! Baltimore " 5.03 am " 2.S5 am I Philadelphia V 12.50 am Arrive 6.19 axa | New York " 9.20 pm Making close connections at Charlotto to all T points North and Eaet, and at Augusta to all L pointa Sonthjand Weat. ^Baggage checked fl,mnt?h S-4 -ui'iOiv -.ra'oj ^raipetnrt;<iri?i?L?r v^H--8fepn)| SAFETY an? COMFORT, . snrcanniV^for'Jirl;r;ta ritt Colombia afad [ i Granitev.llA i l'lret-olase Eating Houses along the entire Route. , . Tickets by thia route are OPTIONAL-either .:ia Danville ahd Richmond, Weldon anti Rich? mond, cv Weldbn and Old Bay Line-good riutil used. F? r Ticleta to all principal pointe North, South or West, apply at Ticket Ofiico, foot of Dlaudini,' street, or for ether information to C. BOUKNIGET, Superintendent, Or E. i:. DoB?Lv, General Freight and Ticket Agent. ' April ll South Carolina Railroad Company, GENE?AL SUPT'S OFFICE, AMIL 9,1869. ES *W WI I ?HAi.t:j1!r' TEE following Sohe ??Sti>itzStiOZUeri dule for "Passenger Trains will be observed irena thia date: DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. , 1 , Leaving Columpia a:.7.45 a.m. Arriving at Columbia at. 6.10 p. m. NIGHT EXPRES-^ ?EAIN. Leaving'Columpia at.5.50 p.m. Arriving r.; Columbia at. 4.45 a. m. ?CAMDEN TRAIS. Will run Mc ndaya, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Arriving in Columbia at.11.00 a, "ni. Leaving Columbia at.2.20 p.m. April 10 H. T. PEAKE, Geuoyal Snp't. C. & S. C. and C. i A. Ruailroad Co'?. SUPT'S OFFICE, COLT-MBTA, April 10. 1869. m&mom Attestes* GOIX'i NORTH. ' Leave Graniteville, at.9.45 a. m. " Columbi^ S. C.. at. 2.60 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte, N. C. . 8.15p. m. DOMINO SOUTH. Leave CbarlojJa N.C., at.5.45 a. m. " ColumbJE'S. C., at.......... 12.10 " Arrivo at Gr.iafteville, S. C.;. ."4.10'p. m. Through Tichfete on sale for principal pointB North and sjontl. Baggage checked through. Close continuous connections mude North and South. Pas^eittere reach Augusta 4.15 p. m. Ap-il ll 0ALEB BOCKNIGHT, Sup't. -.- m --,-.-L Greenville ind Columbia Railroad. CS mi aia?BIC: PASSENGER Train? run ?Si^^?ziSBc? daily except Sur day, con? necting with Nfcht Train c?n Charleston Hoad: Lve Columbia /}.00 am Lve Greenville COO nm " Alston JJ.65 " " Anderaon 6.45 " " Newberry 16.33 .? Abbeville 8.45 Arr Abbeville 8.30 pm " Newberry 1.25 pm "Anderaon $.15 " " Alston 8.00 ?' " Greenville ?.00 " Arr Columbia 5.00 pm Trains on Rino Ridge Railroad run aafollowe: Lve Anderaon 5.20 pm Lve Walhalla 4.00 am " Pendleton 6.20 " " Tendloton 6.40 M Arr Walhalla aoo " Arr Anderson C.40 " : ? The train will return from Belton to Ander - trj aon on Monday and Fridav mornings. ? S j JAMES OJjlEREDlTH, General Sup't. 1% I Laurens Railroad-New Schedule. MAIL Trains on thia Road run to return eamc duy, to connect with ?X c of i ?er, ES, ind Oft, ts: : a tnt it?, ns, )ts, Hs, .re, iks, els, tc, agi ipt for I. up and down Traina on Gree nville and Colum? bia Railroad, at Belina; leaving Laurens at 5 A.M., Tuesdays, Tbursdave and Satnrdaya; and leaving Helena at 1.30 P. M. same dava. July 9 J. 8. ROWERS, Snperintendent Office North Carolina Railroad Co., OfftFBlHHESft" TnE following is the ??MStffcJ?W-?E'ecbedule for Passen? ger Trains over thie r?ad: Leave Charlotte..ll.3lp m Arrive. .11.85 p tn " Greensboro 5.06 a ni and 7.17 p an .. Raleigh 9.41 a. ti. and 3.20 p. m. Arrivo Goldaboro 12.2| p m Leave.. 12.80 p m Through Passenger* by this Unebaveehoiee of routee via Greensboro and Danville to Bich mond, or tia Raleigh itd Weldon to Richmond or Portsmouth; arriving at all points North of Richmond at eanie tim? by either rout?. Con? nection made atl Goldaboro with Passenger Trains on Wilmington and Weldon Railroad to and from WilmfcfctonSnd Freight Train to Weldon. Also HfSewWrh, on A. ? N. C. B.