The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 09, 1868, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. Iiorrelel. FROM THE GERWA S OF HEINRICH HEINE. I know not what it presages That I am BO sa-i and drear. While a talc of thc olden uses Returneth upon mine ear. The air is cold and darkling. And calmly the Khiue doth flow, The mountain top is spaikliug ? In the sunset's ruddy glow. On the height, in wondrous seeming, Sitte th a maiden lair. Her jewels of gold are gleaming, She com beth her golden hair : With a golden comb she decks it, And ever she sings a strain, And the echo around reflects it \>'i;h a strangely sweet refrain. The ?sherman grining under. Xs caught hy its plaintive grace, He heeds not the breaker's thunder, He sees but the lady's face. I ween, there are water springing O'er tho mariner and his boat ; And this, with her mystic singing, Hath the spirit Lorrelei wrought. Commerrid. /Exports. LIVERPOOL-Per Russian bark Franz-28 bags S I and 722 bales Upland Cotton, 100 bbls Roam, 291 hags Cotton Seed, 2 tierces and 10 bags Rice. NEW YORK-Per steamship Moneka-18 bags S I and 440 bales U uland Cotton, 23 bales Waste, 76 tierces Rice, 68 bales Domestics, 522 bushels Corn, 9 bbls Fruit. 8 firkins Butter, 40 bbls and 60 packages Sundries. 1 The Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.) CHARLESTON, Wednesday Evening, January a, '68. J COTTON.-Prices were weaker, and with a mode? rate inquiry the staple generally receded about >?'c. 9 lb. Sales 700 bales, say 42 at ll, 9 at ll?, 16 at 12?, 47 at 12?, 56 at 13, 43 ot 13?. 22 at 13?, 21 ai 13?, 184 at H. 46 at 14?, 26 at 14?. 58 at 15, 8 at 15?, and 59 at 15?c. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to Good Ordinary.12?@13? tow Middling.14 @ Middling.14?W15 Strict Mildling.13?@15? Wilmington Harket. WILMINGTON, January 7.-T?RPENTJNE-Has advanced 15 cents on former quotations, and 66 bbls. sold to-day at $3 35 for soft and $2 15 for hard, ?880 tts. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-IS a shade lower, and the market rules quiet Sales of only 6 bbls. at 45 cents, 37 do. at 46 cents fl gallon-closing at lader price. Boam-No change in prices. Sales of 477 bbls. at 19 for common, and (212? tor strained and No 2, (city distilled). No sales of Tar. Corros.-Market quiet Sales of only ll bales at 13? cento for low middling, and 14 cents for middling. . ' Augusta Market. AUGUSTA, January 7.-COTTON.-The market has been doll and depressed to-day, Middling selling at liai4?, and higher grade at 14?c. Sales 364 bales. Receipts ?47 bales. CORN.-New white. SI 10; mixed, 31 05al 08. WHEAT.- White, ?2 70a2 85; red, 92 30a2 40. New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS. January 8.-COTTON-The sales to-day amounted to 5600 bales, at prices showing ful? ly ?c advance In the Middling and better juahtics, but hardly as much in the Ordinary grades. We now quote Ordinary at T2?ai3o; 3cod Ordinary at 13?al3?c; Low Middling a: 14?al4?c; Middling at 15al5?c; strict Middling at 15?al5?; and Good Middling at 16c. On revising our Rat of yesterday's sale.?, we find it necessary to make several additions, purchased by parties after their report to os, amounting in all to 1220 bales, including 1000 taken by one buyer, and making the total 8000 bales. We have, in fact the particulars of 8036 bales, which is the largest busi? ness reported this season. No less than twenty three brokerage houses participated in the move? ment After these heavy transactions the market opened this morniug with a moderate airou t offer? ing, and but little prospect of a very active business, but ss the supply waa subsequently in? creased by more samples being offered, and the demand continued both i eneral and animated, the sales summed up the quantity noted above. The transactions at the commencement were at full prices compared with yesterday, but on the receipt of the morning telegrams from Liverpool, factors were enabled to establish the advance reported. The sales of the past three pays amount io 15,750 bales, ma.lng a total for the week of 31,000, against 27,800 last week, and 32,250 the week before. The receipts proper far the week, excluding the arrivals from Mobile, Florida and Texas which are embraced in their lespecdve statements, amount to 31,160, against 26,431 last week, showing an increase of 4729 bales. Week's exports comprise 26,471 bales, em- ; bracing IL400 to Liverpool, 9503 to Havre, 1883 to Bren: en." 1910 to Barcelona, 1157' to Boston, and 618 to New York. STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock cn hand September 1st 1867, (bales) 15,256 Arrived to-day.ll,soi Arrived previously. 280,116-291,917 307,173 Cleared to-day. 7.996 Cleared previously.183,980-191,976, Stock on hand and on shipboard..,.. 115,197 The clearances embrace 4933 bales for Liverpool,' 1180 fur Havre, and 1883 for Bremen. . _ ? i ? - Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, January 6.-Corra-Ia inactive; th? only saXes reported wcro 328 bags Rio on private terms; 1000 bugs do 17c gold; quotations generally unchanged. Gorros-The market was a little off to-day, under an ?d d ?cline reported at Liverpool per cable. We report si Jes of 50 bales Good Ordinary and Low Mid? dling, mixed lot, at 14?c; ll bales Low Middling, 15?o; market closed quiet with Middling held nom? inally at 16c. FLOOX-There was a Bale a day or two since, and not before reported, of 250 bbls medium City Mills Extra at $10 50; 100 bbls good City Mills Extra (Co? lumbia brand), on Saturday, at $11; also 400 bbls Oem Meal at $6. GRAIN-Wheat-Offerings 1100 bushels white, and S000 bushels red; sales comprise 1000 bushels choice white at $3; 1000 do prime at $285; 100 bushels . choice red at $2 85, and lower grades nominally un? changed, though sales reported were light Corn_' I 19,300 bushels while, and 8900 bushels yellow receiv? ed; market was firmer for prime wi tte, and several cents higher for yellow; included in the sales were J 1500 bushels prime white at $1 2lal 22; 1500 bushels damp at $115al 18; 1000 bushels dry yellow at $1 24a 120; 1000 bushels damn at $1 liai 15. Oats-1230 bushels offered; 1000 bushels soid at 74a75 cte. Byo o25 bushels received; 100 bushels sold at $1 68. Busi? ness at the Corn and Flour Exchange was somewhat interfered with by the annual election, and the dis? cussion of selling the tables for the use of the mem? bers, instead of having them as now free. MOLASfxs-No hing doing in the artic'e. PROVISIONS.-The market continues quiet very few transactions, and they entirely of a retail char? acter. We quote Mes: Pork held at $23. Lard 13s 13?c for largo, and 13?c for retail lots, both West? ern and city bois. Bulk Meats nominal at 9a9?c for Shoulders, loose and packed, and 10?o forBib'sides. Bacon jobbing slowly at ll?all?c for Shoulders; 12?al3o for Rib and Clear Rib Sides; 17al8c for Bal? timore cured Hams. Hoes.-Dressed are in light supply, and with fair inquiry prices steady at 9a9?c. RICE.-We notice a slightly improved fcolinT on the part of holders for Carolina, but buyers are slow to respond; with small sales quote at 9a9Kc. Sec..CB.-Tho stock of Cuba in first hands is re? duced by the late sales to a few hundred hhdB of Porto Rico; market entirely bare, but of English Island thore are upwards 2000 hhds in importers' hands. We report sales to-day of 114 hhds English Island, vacuum pan, part at 14?c, and residuo on private terms; also 155 bbls Demorara Muscovada at 13?c New York-Market. MONET HARKET. The New York Evening Post of Monday, January 6, says: The loan marke', is easy at <a7 per cent on call. The flow of currency sets towards this city from tho West, and is likely *o do so for some time to come, as the pork crop is nearly disposed of. The drain to the South is also small, m consequence of tho inert movements ot cotton. The national banks throughout the country having now made up their quarterly statements, will, it is supposed, be more disposed and more able to ac? commodate the public with loans. The discount de? mand hi small, choice bills passing at 7a9. Our citi? bank averages show an increase cf one and a half millions in legal tender notes, eight millions in de? posits, and nearly five millions in loans. Tho specie bas increased $1,752,645, which is less th an was ex? pected, in presence, of the heavy disbursements from the Treasury. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, January 6.-FLOUR, ftc-The market for Western and State Flour is better, but only moderately acive, the advance being 5al5c on the low and medium, and 5a2Ec on the high grades. The sales are 12,400 bbls at $9s9 75 for super? fine State; $9 90al0 40 for inferior river and citv extra; $10 75all 20 for extra State; $u lOall 60 for fancy 8tate; $10 OOall 20 for the low grades of Spring Wheat Western Extra; $10 30all r.5 tor ship-ilng Ohio; $11 80al2 16 ior good to choice Bprbxu Wheat extras; $11 60al2 75 for amber Winter Wheat extra Indiana and M-cbigan; $13 40<16 25 for White Wheat do do; $12 8Cal6 26 for St Louis txtras. Buckwheat Flour is irregular at $4 25a5. CeJiiornla Flour is steady. Sales of 270 bags at $13 70016 35. . M ' Southern Flour is better on family brands. Sales of 1500 bbls at $10all 70 for ordiuiry to good extra Baltimore and country; $11 06a$15 00 for extra and family Georgia and Virginia; and $11 40al5 25 for extra and family Marylfnu and Delaware. Oats are extremely active and at bettor pnce?. The demand is chiefly speculative. The nales are 457,000 bushels Ohio and Western at 8Gj-iaS7c in store. ,. . " , Corn is firm, though rath?r quiet at the close. , The sales aro 05,000 busboln new Western mixed at $1 33.U 10 delivered; old do $1 41 in store, 51 44 de? livered; Western White at S I 3Cal 37; Jersey Yellow at$130al 31 on the pier; Southern White at $137a 1 47, the latter for very dry. PBOVISIOXS-Pork has bten rather more active,but prices aro easier, and the market closes somewhat heavy. i he sales cash ar d regr.lar, are 1125 bbls, $21 for old Mess; $22 for new do; DU 25 for old do in small lots, and $19 22J19 ;>0 for prime Mesa. For future delivery we rote 500 bbls new. Western Mess. Belier 10 days, at CU; and 500 bbls do, seller March, on private terms. Beef is in rather better demand, partly to repack, and pnces are steady Sales of 425 bbls. at $14apT9 for plain mess, and $1i a$. 0 50 for extra mess. Tierce beef is moderately active. Sales of 200 tes India mess on private terras. Beef hams are quiet 11 about $30a32 for small I tote Cut meats are without change to note. Sales or 100 pkgs pickled hams at 12>ic, and 75 aor.es clear [ bellies ut ll)?c. , , Bacon is dull and non anally unohanged, though tho advance in gold has a tendency to strengthen holders. Dress.d hogs are rathee better but somewhat ir? regular. We quote at 8%a8%c j or common to fair west? ern; 8?ia9c for good to prime do, and 9&al(ic for city. ?ard continues in dei land and bas improved, closing firm for prime lot i. Sales of 950 bbls andi cs at UJgaUXo for No 1, 12J?al?c for city, ttJgaiSn for fair to prime steam, and 13%al3>?c for kettle rendered. .COFFEE-A fair demai.d has prevailed for Rio. Pnces are unchanged. C tuer styles are quiet COTTON-The demand is light and the market quiet, at about former quotatlona We quote at 1634*0 for middling uplands, and Yltlliic for do New Orleans. f HAT-The demand continues quite active, and with moderate receipts and a small supply, prices are firm at $1 20 for shlppiig, and $1 30a 1 60 for retail lots. RICE- Carolina is firm at 9a9>?c. We hear of no sales. SUGAR-Raw Sugars are in fair demand. Prices are unchanged. We quote at ll^'all^c for fair to good refining. Refined are quiet at l?>?al6*?c for hards. WHISKEY-Thu market is quiet Small sales at30c ia bond. FREIGHTS-To Liverpool, 150 bbls rosin at 2s Od per 280 lbs, and 200 tales cotton at 6s 16d. By steamer, 10,500 bushels irrain at Td ? corn, or 7J?d if | wheat. We hear of no c aartor. Consignees per South Carolina Railroad, January 8. 761 bales Cotton, 110 sacks Corn, 35"bbls Rosin, 3 cars Stock, kc. To O ll Walter ft Co, Thurston A Holmes, Graeser, Lee, Smith ft Co, E H Rodgers & Co, E Lafitte, H L Jeffeis ft Co, G W Williams A Co, Utsey ft Kenyon, J B E sloan, J D Aiken & Co, King ft Gibbon. J N Teidemaa ft Co, Adams, Frost ft Co, D A Amme, J H Alb er -, Courtenay & Trenn olm. 0 Phillips, J B Togni, Stenhouse k Co, G E Pritchett, M Goldsmith k Son, O Reeder, Mowry k Co, W P Dowling, Willis ft Ohisclm, W Roach, J M Curtis. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, January 8. , 476 bales Upland and 20 bales S I Cotton, CO bbls Naval Stores, Rough Ri .c, Maze, Lumber, ftc. To Gaillard ft ilinoft, ll F Simmons, Z Davis, Adams, Frost ft Co, Williams & Co, Mowry ft Co, J ft J D Kirkpatrick, W K. Byan, Eendah k Dockery, Grae ser. Lee, Smith ft Co. W C Dukes ft Co, Bavenel ft Co, G E Pritchett, J M Caldwill ft Son, G H Walter ft Co, Chip olm Bros, J D Aiken ft Co, Cart Kopff k Jervey, E H Hedgers it Co, T D Stoney, Willis ft Chisolm, H Schwerin, Major F H Parke**, Lieut L Y Caziarc, O Voight, Kan ipa ux ft E&nna&u, Courtenay ft Trenhoun, F A Sa wy ar. Railroad Agent Pause sagers. j Per steamer City I oint from Palatka, via Jack ? Bonville, Fernandina and Savannah-W Yali, J Dins : more, C R Bingham, S S shecu t, T M Whittaker, W S Wynecoff, - Duryee, Mr Yulee, Mrs W H Wagner, Mrs W H Dunning ai d child, R O McIntosh, ? W 1 Hazlehurst K Spaulding, - Richards, and 16 deok. Per stea-or Emilie, from Georgetown, S C-Misa M J Payne, .Jr Webb, D L Pringle, B P Huger, A K Flagg, A D Estlll, S B Cooper, B Weston, D came? ron, Master F Payne, Dr L H as ell. Per steamer at Helena, from, Edieto and Rockville Col J Legare, Miss H ighes, O W Clark,- McCul? lough, J ,s Editings. A Seabrook, H McKee, - Ed dings, Col Burger, .. J Bayuard, G L Marstello, P Fogarty, - Mathews, TBS Han, and S3 deck. PORT OALKTiDAR. PHASE) OF THE MOON. - First Quarter, 2d, 10 boura, 54 tuinutes, evening. Full Moon, 9th, 5 bot irs, 45 minutes, morning. Last Quarter, leith, ll hours, 66minutes, morning. New Moon, 24th, 2 boors, 10 minutes, evening. SUN RISEl. I SETS. MOON RISES. mon WATER. 6;Monday.... 7 Tuesday.... 81 Wednesday. 9 Thursday... 10 Friday. 11 Saturday... 12 Sunday. 7.. 5 7.. 6 7.. 5 7.. 6 7.. 6 7.. 6 7.. 6 6.. 7 6.. 8 5.. 9 6.. 10 5..ll 6..11 6..12 3.. 10 4.. 16 6. .23 6.. 24 Rises. 7..37 8..43 4..44 6.. 6 6.. 3 C..69 7..65 8. .44 9..34 ittiirtnf H :ms. Port of* Charleston, January 9. Arrived Yesterday. Sehr Three Sisters, from Santee. 980 bushels Pougb Rico. To Thurston ft Hohnes. Sehr Charlotte, P< ! to ra on, Rack River. 3000 bush? els Rough Rice. Ti Coben, Hanckel ft Co. Steamer City Poi it, Adkins, Palatka, via Jackson? ville, Fernandina aid Savannalt. 71 bales Cotton, ftc. To J D Aiken ft Co, J Salvo, Cohen, Hanckel ft Co, E H Rodgers ft Co, Boper ft Stoney, W M Lawton, W B WUliams, Pinckney Bros, Major F H Parker, J ft J D Kirkpatrick, Fraser ft Dill, G H Lagraham ft Son, M Goldsmith ft Soo, E Herby ft Co, Beuwithe ft Ro? chelle, New York. Steamer Emilie, I avis, Georgetown, S C. 40 tierces Rice, 100 bags Seed Rice, and Sundries. To Shack elford 4 Kelly, W G-urney, J R Pringle, Thurston ft Holmes. Steamer St Halara, Boyle, Edleto and Eockville 9 bales S I Cotton, 52 bags Cotton Seed, kc. To J H Murray, G W Clari: k Co, Byrne ft Fogarty, Major C Berlin, G H Hop Jock, S Howe, and others. Sloop Amelia, Da haro, Cheba w. 35 bales S I Cot? ton, Cotton Seed, sc. To WC Bee ft Co. Boat from James Island. 3 bales S I Cotton. To J CoZcock ft Co. Boat from St Pi,ni's. 4 bales Sea Island Cotton. To Order. IT THE OFFING. Bark Amie, Reet., London-30 days. Ballast. To Ravenel ft Co. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Mone>a, Shackford, New York-Jno ft Theo Getty. Russian bark Franz, Wallen, Liverpool-J M Fr ode berg. Sailed Yesterday. Spanish brig Feme, Ensignat, Palma and a Market. Spanish brit; Leoior. Sebastian, Barcelona. Spanish brig Paco. Bosch, Barcelona. Memoranda. The schrs Cameo, for Jacksonville, aud Abbie Pit? man for Savannah, were spoken off this Bar OD Tuesday last by tie pilot boat Mystery (No 2). The New York Commercial Advertiser, of Monday last says; Tho bohr Wide World, Hildreth, from Charleston for Now York, bas been wreck od at Hat? teras. Thc W Wi-egistered 251 tons, rated A2>i, was built at Setucket L I, in 1854, and owned in New York by Jonas Snath ft Co. She hid a cargo of 134, CO0 feet yellow pine lumber, and 20 packages furni? ture. Tho steamship Alliance, at Philadelphia from this port, makes the following report: On the 30th en? countered u hun ?cano from all points of the com? pass, accompanied with a highly terrific sea, during which lost snils, iead gear, ond everything moveable from deck; was aovo to 66 hours. 2d instant, off HOK Island, passed sehr Carrie S Webb, of Portland, steering north. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. The Magdala, CighiU, sailed.Dec 9 The Hope, Hancock, up.Dec IC NEWCASTLE, ENG. Bark C A Jones,-, up.Nov 15 NEWPORT, ENG. Tho Sabina, Ma-tin, sailed.Nov 28 LEITH. Thc Bertha, Anlereon, saded.Oct 22 DOMESTIC. RATH, ME. Sehr Sequin, Call, up.Jan 1 BOSTON. Brig Josie A Di vercaux, Clark, cleared.Jan 3 Sehr Hattie Bater, Orowell, up.jan 4 Sehr E H Furb?r, Cobb, cleared.Dec 24 Sehr A E Cranmer, Cranmer, up.Dec 31 NEW TOBE. Sehr Lilly, Francis, up.,.Dec 30 Sehr C E Raymond, Higgins, up.Dec 31 Sehr M B Braiahall, Hussey, cleared.Doc 30 t-chr Vapor, Bogert, cleared.Dec 14 Sehr Charles J Smith, Wnght up.Dec 18 Sehr Maria Lent, Tracey, cleared.Dec 27 BALTIMORE. Sehr Maggie, IMggs, cleared.Dec 31 NEW ORLEANS. Sehr Maggie McNeill, Snow, up.Dec 28 WOOD'S HOLE. Scar J W Hai:, Powell, sailed.Dec 30 OFFICIAI* Headquarters Second Militar jr District, ) CHARLESTON, S. C., December 31, 1867, J [General Orders No. 104.) I. PARAGRAPH JJ OF GENERAL ORDERS NO. 10, from the Headquarters of tho Second Military District, dated April IL 1807, is modined as follows: Judgments or decrees for the payment of money OJ causes of action arising in North Carolina, between the 20th day of May, 1861, and tho 20th day of April. 18G5, and in South Carolina between the 19th day of December, 18G0, ind the 29th day of April, 1865, shall not bc oniorced, .by execution, against the person or properly of the defendant. Proceedings for such causes of action now pending shall be stayed, and no suit or process shall be instituted or commenced on such causes of action until after the civil government of the respective States shall be es? tablished in accordance to the laws of the United States. Paragraph Ul of the same order is modified as follows: Sheriffs, coronors, and constables, are hereby di? rected to suspend the Bale of all property upon exe? cution, or process under any judgement or decree of j a court of the so-called Confederate States, or of thc State ol'North Carolina rendered between thc 20th day of May, 1861, and the organization of the provi? sional government of said State, under the Prc sid ont's proclamatiou of tho 29th day of April, 186.1, or ot the Stale of South Carolina, rendered between thc 19th day of r ..comber, 1860, and tho organization of tho provisional government of tho said State, under the President's proclamation of tho 30th day of June, 1865, unless the written consent of the defendant be entered ol'record, and except in cases where the plaintiff, or his attorney, upon oath, supported by corroborative testimony, shall allege that the defen? dant is disposing of, removing, or about to remove, his property beyond the jurisdiction of a court with Intent to defraud his creditors: Provided, thatnosuch judgment, so rendered, within tho periods aforesaid, shall be a bar to the commencement, in a State court, of a new suit upon the same cause of action in any case in which, by law, thc defendant may remove or appeal the same to a court of the United States. The sale of real or personal property, by foreclos? ure of mortgage, is likewise suspended in the cases embraced in Paragraphs II and DJ of said Order No. 10, as above amended, except in cases where interest money accruing subsequent to the 29th day of April, 1865, shall not have been paid before tho day oi sale, and all previous restrictions on such Bales are re? voked. Paragraph TV of the same order is modified by substituting the 29th day of April, 1865, for the 19th day of May, 1865. Paragraph V of the same order is modified as follows : All proceedings for the recovery of money on con? tracts, whether under seal or by parol, the conside? ration of which waa the purchase of slaves, made subsequent to the first day of January, 1803, are sus? pended. Judgments or decrees entered for such causes of action shall not be enforced. Paragraph VII of the same order is modified as follows: In all sales of property undor execution or by order of any court, there shall bo reserved out of the property of any defendant who has a family depend? ent upon bis or her labor, a dwelling .house and ap? purtenances, and (if in the country) twenty acres of | land, or so much thereof that the Whole shall not ex? ceed in value the sum of two thousand dollars; and in a town or city, the immediate lot upon which such dwelling house is situated; and necessary articles of | urniture, apparel, subsistence and implements of husbandry, trade or other employment, to the value of five hundred dollars. The homestead exemption shall mure only to the benefit of families. In other cases, the exemption shall extend only to clothing and implements of trade or employment usually followed by the defendant, of tho value or two hun? dred dollars. Tho exemptions hereby made shall not be waived or defeated by the act of any defen? dant who has a family dependent upon him or her for support, and tho exempted property chill bo ascer? tained end defined by tho sheriff or other officer en? forcing the execution, who shall call to his aid two impartial citizens to make tho necessary appraise? ment, and shall make report thereof to the court. Paragraph X is hereby modified KO as to authorize arrest in civil actions ex cont- aclu only in cases where the demand 1B past due and the defendant has been guilty ot a fraud in contracting the debt sued for, or has removed or disposed of his property, or is about to do so, with intent to defraud his credi? tors, or ia about to leave the State with such intent Paragraph XV? is amended by adding thereto, all proceedings in any court of North Carolina, or of | South Carolina, recognizing or sanctioning the in? vestment of the funds of minor heirs, or of females, or of banane persons, in tho securities of the late rebel government, or the securities of the States of | North Carolina or South Carolina, created for | the purpose of carrying on war againt thc the Government of tho United States, will be ins pended until tho question of thc validity of ench in? vestments shall havo boen determined by tho Courts of tho United States, or by national legislation. And nothing in tho provisions of this order, or of the order No. 10 above cited, shall be held to bar or hinder tho recovery, by Bult, of tho estate of any minor heir, female, or in sane person {cestui que trust), whether in the hands, of executors, administrators, trustees, guardians, misten or clerks of equity courts, or other fidiouary, agents, or invested by them ia their fiduciary char-, ac ter. IL General Orders No. 25, of May 20,1867, is re? voked; and on and after the first day of January, 1868, the distillation of spirituous liquors in this Military District will be subject to such restrictions only as are imposed by the laws of the United States and of tho States of North and South Carolina, re? spectively. HI. Paragraphs VT. and VIL of General Orders No. 32, dated May 30, 1867, aro revoked, and the power to grant licenses for the sale of spirituous or intoxicating liquors is remitted to the proper lejal authorities, to take effect on and after tho first day of January, 1868, and to be subject to the following conditions: 1. The municipal authorities granting thc license shall be answerable that the parties to whom such licenses arc granted, together with their sureties, shall bo responsible persons, and ;of good moral standing in tho community, and that both principal and sureties shall bc able to qualify individually in double the amount of thc bond required, and that thc bond shall be a lien upon thc personal property or both principal and sureties, and upon proof of de? fault shall warrant the summary seizure aud nulc ot so much of the property of either or both as may be necessary to satisfy the forfeiture or fine and costs. 2. Drunkenness or disorderly conduct on the premises shall work the forfeiture of the license and of the penalty of the bond. 3. The owner or keeper of any bar room, saloon or other place at which intoxicating liquors are sold and all other persona interested or connected there? with, shall boregarded as principals in any aciion of damager growing out of any assault, riot, affray or other disorder occurring on the premises, or dl recUy traceable thereto. i. AU bar rooms, saloons or other places at which intoxicating liquors are sold, shall bo closed un tho day or days of any general or local election, ard for thc twelve hours next preceding thc opening and next succeeding tho closing of the poUs at such dee? rion ; and the sheriffs of counties aud districts, and the chief of police of cities and towns shall have power to direct the closing of bar rooms and other places for the sale ot intoxicating liquors whenever it may bo necessary in their judgment to preserve order and quiet 6. The proceeds of all licenses, forfeitures and fines, under the local regulations or under the pro? visions of military orders, will be devoted to the support of thc poor, and as soon as realized will ho turned over to tho commissioners or overseers ol the poor of the district, county, city or town in which they accrued, ann thc commissioners or over? seers wiU at tho end ul' each month report to the Provost Marshal-General of the District the amount received by them during thc mouth, specifying thc names of the parties from whom it was received. 6. The penalties imposed by this order or by ihc local poUce regulations may be enforced in any civU or military court, and upon conviction the court may award to the informer a sum not exceeding filly per cent of the forfeiture or fine. And it is made tho duty of all sheriffs, constables, and coronors of coun? ties and districts, and the police of cities and towns, to be vigilant in the enforcement of the police regu? lations and the provisions of this order in relation to tho Balo of intoxicating liquors. Thc provisions of this paragraph wiU be held to ap? ply to such Ucenses granted under Gcn'l Ordors No. 32, to innkeepers, ae remain unexpired after the 1st of January, 1868. IV. To promote the speedy trial of prisoners con? fined for minor offences, and diminish tho cost of their maintenance, all committing magistrates will on thc 15th and last days of each month report to the Judge of their County or District Court all com? mitments mado hy them during the preceding half month, specifying the date of commitments, the names of the prisoners, and the olfenccs for which they wore committed, to the end that the Judges may, whenever in tneir opinion tho number of pris? oners or other considerations of public interest call for it, hold special terms of their courts, for the pur? pose of disposing of such cases. The additional ex? pense of holding such special terms will be a charge upon the State Treasury, and the accounts therefor will be audited and paid as accounts of a similar character are now audited and poid, and if the sala? rios now paid tbe Judges should bo inadequate in view of the additional labor performed by them, a reasonable additicu, upon proper representations through the Governor of the State, will be allowed. V. Tue pilotage regulations now existing in the States of North aud Sooth Carolina, are so far modi? fied that on and after tho thc first day cf March, 1868, all passenger steam vessels, regulated by the laws of the United Stales, and carrying a pilot com? missioned by United States Commissioners, shall be oxempthom the compulsory payment or pilotogo. VI. So much of tho Act. of the Goneral Assembly of the State of North Carolina, entitled "An Act to raise moneys," rahflcd'on tho 2Gth day of February, 18C7, as mokes it "the dury of all persons and corpo? rations to hst and pay the [poll] tax ol such persons liable to tho samo, as are in their employment, on tho first day of April of each year, as laborers," i hereby rescinded, and hereafter all individual taxes will be assessed directly upon and collected directly from the individuals from whom they are due; Pro? vided, that the provisions of this order sba ll not ap? ply to tho taxes levied for the current year, except that double tax shall not be enforced if the original tax be paid on or before the first day of March, 1868. By command of Bvt Maj-Gen. En. K. S. CANDY. LOUIS V. CAZIABC, Aids-de-Camp, Actg. Asst Adjt. General. Official : Louis V. CAZIARC, A. D. C., & A. A. A. G. OFFICIAL.. Headquarters Second Military District, i CHARLESTON, 8. C., December 28, 1867. [General Ordert N?. 160.] AT THE ELECTION HELD IN THE STATE of South Carolina, on the 19th and 20th days of No? vember, 1867, pursuant to General Orders No. 99 from these Headquarters, dated October IC, 1867, a major? ity of the registered voters of the said State having voted on the question of holding a convention, and majority of the votes cast being in favor of holding such convention, tbe delegates elected thereto, and hereinafter named, are hereby notified, in conformity with the provisions of the fourth section of the Act of Congress of March 23, 18G7, io assemble in con? vention in the City of Charleston, South Carolina, at noon, on Tvetday, the 14th day of January, 1868, for the purpose of framing a constitution and civil gov? ernment according to the provisions of the aforesaid act of the '?3d day of March, 1867, and of the act of the 2d day of March, 1867, to which it is supplemen ary. A copy of this order will be furnished to each of | the persons hero?na! ter named, and shah be tho evi? dence of his having been elected as a delegate to the aforesaid convention. DELEGATES. Di8micT OF ABBEVILLE.-Hulson J. Lomax, Nel son Joiner, John A. Hunter, Bailey Milford, Thomas Williamson. DISTRICT or ANDERSON.-William Perry, Dr. N J. Newell. Samuel Johnson. DISTRICT OF BARNWELL.-Charles P. Leslie, Niles G. Parker, James N. Hayne, JU?UB Mayer, Chas^D. Hayne, Abraham Middleton. DISTRICT OF BERKELEY.-Joseph H. Jcnks, W. H W. Gray, George Lee, A. C. Richmond, D. H. Cham beriin, William Jervey, Timothy Hurley, M. F. Beck? er, Benjamin Bias. DISTRICT OF BEAUFORT.-Francis E Wilder, James D. Bell, Bobert Small, J. J. Wright, R. G. Holmes, W. G. Whipper, L. S. Langley. DISTRICT OF CHARLESTON.-A. G. Mackey, F. A Sawyer, A. J. Ransler, William McKinley, Bobert C. Delarge, Francis L. Cardoza, Gilbert Pillsbury, C. C. Bowen, Richard H. Cain. DISTRICT OF CHESTER.-S. Sanders, P. Alexander, B. Burton. DISTRICT OF CLARENDON.-Elias Dickson, Wil? liam Nelson. DISTRICT OF COLLETON.- William M. Thomas, John K. Terry, William D riffle, William M. Viney, Jessie 3. Craig. DISTRICT OF CHESTERFIELD.-R. J. Donaldson, H. L. Shrewsbury. DISTRICT OF DARLINGTON.-Jordan Lang, B. F. Whittemore, Isaac Brockenton, Richard Hiunbird. DISTRICT OF EDOEFIELD.-R. B. Elliott, Georgo DcMeddis, John Wooley, i-rinuo R. Rivers, John Bonum, David Harris, Frank Arratm. DISTRICT OF FAIRFIELD.-Henry Jacobs, James M. Rutland, H. D. Edwards. DISTRICT OF GEOROEIOWN.-Franklin F. Miller, Henry W. Webb, Joseph H. Rainey. DISTRICT OF GREENVILLE.- William B. Johnson, James M. Allen, James M. Runion, Wilson Cook. DISTRICT OF HOBBY.-Stephen H. Thompson, Henry Jones. DISTRICT OF KERSHAW.-J. K. Jillson, 8. G. W. Dill, John A. Chestnut. DISTRICT or LEXINGTON.-Lemuel Boozer, Simeon Corley. DISTRICT OF LANCASTER-Albert Clinton, Charles Jones. DISTRICT OF LAURENS-Nelson Davis, Joseph Crews, Harry McDaniel*, Y. J. P. Owens. DISTRICT OF MARLBOBO'.-Calvin Stubbs, George Jackson. DISTRICT OF MARION.-William S. Collins, H. E. Haynes, BcnJ. A. Thompson, J. W. Johnson. DISTRICT OF NEWBERRY.-LOO Nance, B. Odoll Duncan, James Henderson. DISTRICT OF ORANatBuno.-E. J. Cain, E. W. M. Mackey, Benjamin F. Randolph, T. K. Sasportas, W. J. McKinlay. DISTRICT OF PICKENS.-Ah xandcr Boyeo, M. Maul din, Dr. L. B. Johnson. DISTRICT OF RICHLAND.-William B. Nash, Charles M. Wilder, Samuel B. Thompson, Thomas J. Robert? son. DISTRICT OF SPARTAWBURO.-John S. Gentry, J. P. F. Camp, Rice Foster, Coy Wingo DISTRICT OF SUMTER-T. J. Coghlan, W. E. John? son, Samuel Lee, F. J. Moses, Jr. DISTRICT OF UNION.-Abram Dogan, Ssmuol Nuck les, James H. OOHS. DISTRICT OF WIIXIAMSBIBO.-C. M. Olsen, S.A. Swails, Wm. Darring ton. DISTRICT OF YORK.-W. E Rose, Dr. J. C. Neaglo, J. H. White, John W. Mead. By command ol Brevet Mojor-Geueral EDWARD R. S. CANBY. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aidc-de-Camp, Acting Assistant Adjutant-General. Official: Louis V. CAZIARO, Aide-de-camp, A.A.A.O December 30 PIANO-FURTES-?RAND, 8 ti VA HE AND UPRIGHT-Which are now acknowledged to be, by tho Leading Artists m this country, SU? PERIOR TO AN? OTHERS IN AMERICA. These Instruments possess every modern improvement, are of the largest sizo, finished in CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES, orabracinR every va? riety of styio. Eacn oas tho full4METALLIC FRAME, OVERSTRUNG BASS (with or without tho aeraUc arrangement). Each has the FRENCH GRAND ACTION, acknowledged to be superior to any other in rapid execution. These Instruments are all SEVEN, SEVEN AND A QUARTER and SEVEN AND A THIRD OCTAVES; coBstructcd of THOROUGHLY SEAS? ONED WOOD, and of the finest and best material. Tor o BE AT PO WEB, smaiNQ QUALITIES, SWEETNESS and PURITY OF TONE throughout the eutiro REOIS IER: ELEGANCE OF FINISH and GREAT DURA? BILITY, the Piano-Fortes of Alessrs. JENNYS A SON are unsurpassed by any other makers in tho WORLD, and hav.j taken tho HIGHEST PREMIUM WHEREVER EXHIBITED. Tho same facilities which enable this firm to produce a SUPERIOR IN? STRUMENT, also enable them to offer their PI? ANO-FORTES to tua public at TWENTY PER CENT. lower than any other FIRST-CLASS manufacturer in thc country. The special attention of Dealers, Teachers and other? is invited to tho examination of these Pianos before muuimz their selection elsewhere. Every In struracut is fully WARRANTED FOB FIVE YEARS. Descriptive circulars sent to all parts of the country upon application. Address, JENNYS A SONS, Nos. 233 and 235 East 21at-street. Between 2d and 3d Avenue*, New vork. September -J7 ivr THE LANCASTER LEDGER. CONNORS A CARTER, PROPRIETOB.I. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING at Lancaster C. H., 8. C. Having a larno sub? scription list, it offers a favorable medium to Mer? chants and all advertisers who desire to extend their business in the upper Districts of the state. , Rates of advertising liberal Specimen copy of paper sent on application. August 22 1 BROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE GOMPANY ISSUES ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES-PAKT OF THE PRE? MIUM loaned to tho assured, and NO LOAN NOTE is a lien or claim against the Policy in case of death after two years. DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY IN CASH. This Company is the most hbcral in the country, and presents particular advantages 'ind in? ducements to Southern poople. OFFICE NO. Ul BROADWAY, 3sr E w ir O IR, zs: ax rr ur . WM. M. COLE, Secretory. CHRISTIAN W. BUCK, Pr?sident. ASpParties desiring to insure, or wanting appointments as canvassers or local agents in the Citv or State, applv to HOLMES & MACBETH, GEVERAL AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. Ofirc? No. 36 Broad-street, Charleston, S. C. January 7 ' Imo CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., No. 150 MEETING-STREET. DEALERS IN EVERT DESCRIPTION OF STEAM ENGINES CIRCULAR SAW AND GRIST MILLS BOLTS, NUTS AND WASHERS BAR AND SHEET IRON AND CAST STEEL OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS GUM AND LEATHER BELTINGS LACING LEATHER AND BLAKE'S PATENT BELT STUDS GUM and HEMP PACKING PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS SPERM, LARD AND PETROLEUM OILS BRASS AND IRON, SINGLE AND DOUBLE-ACTING FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS. No. 150 MEETING STREET. November 2 Btutc6mo STOVES! STOVES I STOVES ! IWIifOBRTiE! Stoves so Cheap THAT IT WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH! The Cheapest Stove Store Be? tween the Potomac aiid the Rio Grande ! A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Hall, Parlor and Cooking Stoves Sheet Iron, Lead Zinc and Copper Lead and Iron Pipe. GEATES AND GRATE TRIMMINGS. IB ROOFUVG ASD PLUMBING WORK ATTENDED TO AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, "GOOD SAMARITAN." AT ADAMS, DAMON & CO., THE IMPROVED ORIENTAI. November 6 No. 16 BROAD-sTREET. Cloding ?II?I /nrnisljing ?fioote. iii II large Stock of CLOTHING FOB MEN AND BOYS IL. O "W PRICES. THE TAILORTNO DEPARTMENT PUPPLIED WITH an elegant assortment ol CLOTHS, CASSIMEHES and VESTINGS, which will be mude up under the mr? ola Virct-cluss Cutter. No. 219 King-Street, West Side, Ono Door South ot Market Street. WM. MATTHIESSEN, Agent, B, W. McTUREOUS, Sup't. November IC FUN FOK Ai.Ii ! FULL INSTRUCTIONS BY WHICH ANY PER? SON, male or t?male, can mast :r tho great art ot Ventriloquism by a lew hour?' i ractice, making a world of fun, and alter becoming experts them? selves, can teach others, thereby miking it a source Of Income. Full instructions sent hy'mail for?O cents, Sati-iaction guaranteed. Address P. 0, Drawer ?tl, Troy, N. Y. May 13 ljr AMERICAN LEID PEMIL OTM?, NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. J. WHOLESALE SALES ROOM NO. lil JOHN ST HF. KT, ?KW YORK. ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENlULS ot superior quality are mann fae ture J and offered at fair terms to the Trade. Thc nublic aro invited to give th? AMERI? CAN "LEAD PENCIL the preference. THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL TH h PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND NO 1 ION DEALERS. ASE FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL." TESTIMONIAL. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, 1 ENonfEEniNQ DEPARTMENT, > YALE COLLEGE, November 16, 1866. ) I bave always recommended tho Faber Polygrado Lead Pencils as tho only pencils fitted for both or? namental and mathematical drawing; but, altera thorough trial of the American Polygrade Lead Pen? cils, manu tac tu red by the American Lead Pencil Company, New York, I find them superior to any pencil in usc, even to the Faber or the old English Cumberland Lead Pencil, being a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and mechanical drawing, and all thc ordinary uses of a lead pencil. These pencils aro very finely graded and have a very smooth lead; even the soltest pencils hold the point well; they are all that can he desired in a pen? cil. lt gives me great pleasure to be able to assure Americans that they will no longer bc compelled to depend upon Germany or nuy other forelgu market for pencils, LOUTS BAIL, Professor of Drawing, 4c. ALL PENCIL8 ABE STAMPED : ?(jr "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. Y" Nono genuine without tho exact name of the firm ; look to it. December 13 JjSS~S2& COLGATE & CO.'S ffilj?ra?Erasive Soap, W^nl THE STANDARD OF gj^J^Qlfl&JIFor Salt b>' a11 Groccn . THE FLORENCE GAZETTE, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT FLOH? EN CE, S. C., offers an excellent medium to Merchants and ethers who wish to extend their business in tho Pee Dee section of the State. Rate s of advertising very reasonable. September 16 liuilrc?us. NEW SCHEDULE ON SP?HT AS BURG AW) UNION BULBO AD, FOB 1868. ON ANO A FTES THE 1ST OF JAN?ABY NEXT, the Trains will run Tri-weekly, ?oing and re? turning, on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays, observing the present Schedule. THOMAS B. JETEE, President S. and TJ. Railroad. Union Courthouse, S. C., December 28,1867.. January 2 .? .12 NORTHEASTERN KAILROAD. GE?ERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CHARLESTON, 8. C.. January 1 1868 I THE PASSENGER TRAINS ON THE NORTH EA STEEN RAILROAD witt run daily as fol? lows, vis: Leave Charleston.9.00 A. H. Arr. ve at Florence.2.30 P. M Leave Florence..8.46 A Mi Arr.ve at Charleston......2.30P. M. These Trains connect with the Trains of the Wil? mington and Manchester Railroad going North and coming South, and with the Trains of the Cheraw and Dallington Railroad. 8. 8.80L0MON8, January 1 Engineer and Superintendent SATANNAH AND CH. tit LESTON RAIL? ROAD. . OENEHAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) SAVANNAH k CHARLESTON RAILROAD, ? CHARLEST ON, December 81,1867.1 ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1 THE TRAINS cn the Savannah and Charleston Railroad will run as follows : Tra! is leave Charleston on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 9 A M., airiving at CooeAwhatchla - at 3.30 P. M. Betrrnlng, leave Cooaiwhatcbie on Tuesdays, Thursrtays and Saturdays, at 7 A. M., arriving at Charleston at 1.30 P. M. A Steam Ferry connects the Company's wharf, at. the not of Mill-street with the Railroad Depot tau. the w is t side of the Ashley River.. JOHN 8. STAN, Jan nary 1 General Superintendent ' ! Ol TH CAROLIN A RAILROAD. to? : "", ' GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,) CHARLESTON, 8. C., October 3,18A7. J 1 OK AND AFTER OCTOBER ?, 1867, THE PAS? 9ENGER TRAINS on the South Carolina Bail road will run aa follows, viz : ' FOR AUGUSTA Leay ) Charleston.10.40 A. sr. Arrive at Augusta.7.40 P. M. Leav<* Charleston.?.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta..6.60 A M. FROM AUGUSTA Le av? Augusta.8.40 A M. Arri' e at Charleston:.12.20 P. IA Leave Augusta....4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A M. Ti e 7.30 P. M. Train from Charleston, and the 4.10 P. y. Train from Augusta, will not run on Sunday*. FOR COLUMBIA. I'Leave Charleston..4.30 A M. Arrive at Columbia.,.L10P. M. Leave Charleston.6.40 P. H. Arri re at Columbia.6.00-A M. FROM COLUMBIA Lea ;e Columbia.10.00 A M. Arr ve at Charleston...'..7.06 P. M. Leave Columbia.3X0 P. M. Arr, ve at Charleston.8.30 A. si. The 6.40 P. M. Train from Charleston, and the 8.00 P. H. Train from Columbia, w?l not ma on Sun? days. CAMDEN BRANCH. Letve KiogvUle..12.06 P. M. Arrive at Camden.-.2.40P. M. Lei .ve Camden.iv J..8.80 A M. Arrive at KingviUe.. .. \t\.- : .DUO A. M. These Trains will only run on Mondays, Wednes it- s and Saturdays. CHARLESTON AND SUMMERVILLE. Fer Summerville.4.30 A M. Fer Charleston.L28 A. M. Fe r Summerville. .10.40 A M. Fer Charleston.2.08 A M. Fer Summerville.8.40 P. M. Fer Charleston.5.35 A. M. Fer Summerville..'.'..6.40P. M. Fi>r Charleston..7.10 A. M. Fi a- SummervUle.7.30 P. M. For Charleston.-10.69 A. M. H. T. PEAKE, Jannary 1_ General Superintendent GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL? ROAD. ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6TH Passenger Trains will run daily, Sundays ei c jp ted, aa follows : I eave Columbia at. 7.00 A. M. leave Alston at. 8.55 A M. I ?ave Newberry at.10.35 A, M. /rrive at Abbeville at.3.80 P. M. Arrive at Anderson at.6.16 P. M. Arrive at Greenville at.6.00 P.M. I .eave Greenville at. 6.00 AM. I<eave Anderson at.0.46 A M. Leave Abbeville at.8.46 AIL ]*ave Newberry at.L26P. M. Arrive at Alston at.3.00 P. M. .orive at Columbia at. 6.00 P. II. Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will also ron i lally, Sundays excepted, connecting with the hp ard down Trains on the Greenville ind Colombia Ball road, aa follows : "jeave Anderson at.6.20 P. IA :?eave Pendleton at.6.20 P. IA Arrive at Walhalla at.8,00 P. M. C-eave Walhalla at.4.00 AHS. Leave Pendleton at.6.40 A IA Arrive at Anderson at.Ito A. X. The Train will return from Bolton to Anderson on Monday and Friday Mornings. _ . JAMES O. MEREDITH, January 6 General Superintendent CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. ) COLUMBIA, 8. C., October c. 1867. I ON AND AFTER OCIOBEB 6TH THE TRAINS over f p<? Road wtll run as follows: Leave Columbia at.L40 P. M. Arrive at Charlotte at.9.40 P. M. Leave Charlotte at.2.66 A M. Amvo at Columbia at.9,40 A. M. Making clo.-e connection for all points North and South, as follows: Leave Columbia.1-40 P- M. : Leave Olm lotte.10.00 P. M. i Leave Greensboro'.6.16 A. M, j Arrive Richmond.?'*6 M. ' Leave Richmond.8-*6 P- M. ! Arrive Washington.6.15 A M. : Arrive Baltimore..?9.10 A M. Arrive Philadelphia...LS2 P. M. : Arrive New York.6.10P- M CALEB BOUKNIGHT, January 6 . Superintendent THE MARION STAR. ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO ls publish ed at Marion, 8. C., in the portion of the country, and offers a insurable medium to Merchants, Druggists, Machinists, and all classes who desire to extend their business in the Pee Dee country. For the benefit of our advertising pa'x^ns, we shall, in addition to our subscription hat, which ls constantly mcrenaing, pubbVh and distribute, gratuitoualy, coptes ol thc STAB, during the busi ness season this FalL Rates of Advertising Mb? M?jKEBALL> November 20 Miter and Proprietor. CHERAW ADVERTISER. DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, 8CONCE, ABT. AGRICULTURE. AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS, Cheraw, S. C. Published weekly, by POW? ELL * WOBLEY. TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION : One copy one year.*3 00 BATES 0? ADVERTTBTNO : One 8quare, ten lines or less, one insertion.$1 00 For each subsequent insertion.75 AU Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or they will be pubUshed until ordered out, and charged accordingly , " , " Merchants and others advertising by the year, a tiberal deduction on tho above rates w?l be made. November 1* _ THE BARNWELL SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Merchants and business men try it tor a few montha "No risk no gain." Bend on your cards and increase your trade this fall There's nothing to equal Printer's ink-it has made many a fortune. Terms for the paper-43 per annum, in advance. Advertisements inserted at the rate of *1 per square of twelve Unes or less for each insertion. Cards of ten lines or less, at the rate of $10 for thre* months. ,_,_ Contracts by the year or for six m?nths- bowing ^?c?l,?n*ta* WAR?BONTON. November 16 | Publisher and Proprietor,