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THE DAILY NEWS. An OM Wife's Song. BT JEAN IKOELOW. And what will ye hear, loy daughters dear ? O, what will ye hear this ni?:ht ? Shall I smg you a song of the yuletide cheer, Or of lovers and ladies bright? "Thou shalt sing," they say, ("for we dwell far away From the.laud wheie fain would wo be), "Thou i-halt sing UB agalu some old-world strain That 1B sung iu om own rouatrie. Thou shalt mind us so cf tho times long ago, When wo .valked ou the upland lea. While the old ha bor light waxed faint in the white Long rays shooting out from the sea. While lambs were yet asleep, and the dew lay deep On the grass, and their fleeces clean and fair, Never grass was seen so thick nor so green As the grass that grew up there I In the town was no smoke, for none thcro awoke At our leet it lay still as still could be; And we saw far below the long river flow. And the schooners a-warping out to sea. Sing UB now a strain shall make us feel again As wo felt in that sacred peace of morn, When we had tho first view of the wet sparkling dew. In the shyness of a diy just born." So I sang an old song-it was plain and not long I had sung it very ott when they were small; And long ere it was done they wept every one; Yet this was all tho song-this was all: The snow lies white, and tho moon gives light ; I'll out to the freezing mere, And ease my heart wi.h one little song, For none will be nigh to hear. And lt's O, my love, my love 1 And lt's u, my dear, my dear! Ifs of her that 111 sing till tho wild woods ring; When nobody's nigh to hear. My love is young, she is young, ia young; When she laughs tho dimple dips. We walked in the wind, ana her long locks blew TiU sweetly they tonched my lips, . And I'U out to the freezing mero, Where the stiff reeds whistle so low, And IM tell my mind to tho friendly wind. Because I have ioved her so. Ay, and she's true, my lady is true 1 And that's the beet ot' it all; And when she blushes my heart BO yearns That tears are ready to fall. And it's O, my love, my love I And lt's O, my dear, my dear! It's of her that I'U sing till tho wild woods ring, When nobody's nigh to hear. [Good Cheer. THE YELVERTON TRIAL. nwAHT.M DICKENS' VIVID DESCRIPTION OF THE OASE-SCENES IN THE OODBT BOOM-MAJOR YELVERTON AND HTS WIFE CONFRONTED BEFORE THE BIO WIGS THE EVIDENCE. Many of oar readers have doubtless almost forgotten the interesting account which went the rounds of the papers, several years ago, of the series of trials with whioh the famous Yel? verton case began, and in which a wronged lady defended her rame and station against the slanders of her unprincipled and profligate husband, Major Yelverton, formerly of the British army. Mr. Dichona, in ''All the Year Bound," baa given a vivid account of the great excitement in Dublin when her trial culmi? nated in a triomphant success. We quote a portion of this description, simply explaining that Major Mephistopheles stands for Major Yelverton, Madame Innocence for tho lady, Mr. White Whisker for the major's lawyer, and Mr. Brightaides for tho lawyer on the lady's aide. Bhadimonth us-in-Chief lb tho Lord Chief Jus tioe of the bench. After de scribing the crowd? ed Court room, so crowded that people wero literally clinging to gas pipea, perched on shelves and topa of columns, and peeping from the outside lodges of windows high up under the roof, he goes on to say: It is a du'jllo between Madame Innocence and Major Mephistopheles. Madame Inno? cence has told nor story first. Days ago, in the veiy first act of the piece, there had arisen a hom, a rustle, a stretching of necks, as a small figure waa aeon ascending into the awful pillory or pulpit reserved for witnesses. Straw colored hair, almost golden, and folded hack after that seductive French fashion-soft and tender eyes-a email round face, almost "baby? ish" in shape and size, and tinted with a deli? cate pink, yet with a tint of suffering and faint lines of pain. Such aa have travelled so far as the Eternal City, detect a likeness to tho famous Cenoi picture. Hark I All her aimple story detailed by the gvlden-haired lady-in so mu? sical a voice-so graphically, yet BO Badly, that we all (junior barru.erial element) there and then enroll ourselvos as her knights, and aie prepared to do something frantic on the first opportunity. Letters ? That thick octavo vol? ume contains all those documents, printed and set out for the common use of counsel. Such tenderness-euch wit-such graceful womanly style-such playful dallying with her subjects ! Privately, we eli sa them with Lady Mary's or the ingenious French lady's; but we may bo_ biased. Those moro touching passages, where' she pleads against that desertion which she bas an instruct is over-shadowing, wring our very h ?arta. We think it uo shame that rough impetuous Bright side, reading them aloud, should have that Duskiness in hie throat, that unusual break in bia voice; or that gentle hearted Bhadamanthus-in-Chief, high in his green pavilion, should be obstreperously busy with bia handkerchief. Elderly barristerial element, Dasi euoh tLungs now, at owa signs of weakness and shake heads mournfully. It is very sad. We are all verging upon dotage. The golden-haired lady in the box ia fast turn? ing us into fools. Suddenly, an anxious "Hush! hash I" sibi? lates like a gale of wind down the sides of tho vale, aa White Whisker rises in his legal well to perform his work. He has his probes and scalpels, we know well, up his sleeve. How we tremble for her-how we sympathize! But White Whisker is all velvet-fingered at first, quite tame and smooth, and almost encourag? ing-whioh ws dread more than all, for we know it to be his craft. He ie anxious for a Little information purely innocent, a few dates, a residence here sud there, in abort has become quit? a polite and insinuating White Whisker. Artful white Whisker 1 I can see the large melancholy eyes looking at him doubtfully, m ia trustful of his courtesies. He is only get? ting ready for his spring. Dear lady be care? ful, be on your guard, is telegraphed from a hundred barristurial ayes. There! he has Stunt;, discharged his crushing question, and . has shrunk back into her corner a little soared. Tuero ?gain I If ahe has not recover? ed herself, put by his thrust in the neatest and moat akilful way, and White Whisker is flung upon hu back, beating the au- with bis paws I A pause of a taw seconds, while White Whis? ker is lifted up by his friends, restored with stimulants, encouraged, and comes on again Binding. Ha! au unfair thrust, a foul blow 1 Chivalrous Brightside baa sprung up with a bound, aa though there was a coil of stiff wire under his gown, and he had just flown out of a box. White Whisker resents this interference, flings himself upon him. Bnghtside rolls out impetuous defiance, and in an instant both have grappled and are struggling. The voice of Bhadamanthus-in-Chiof is heard through the brawl, and with difficulty be parts the com? b?tante. White Whisker comes up again bleeding sad furious. We tremble. Ha poshes har fiercely and with hard turaste. No breathing time, no artful oiliness. Slowly and aorely be ia winding his nat round and round (her, entangling her hopelessly. Now he presente his dilemma. "Choose, madam, either horn!" See ! ahe has parted bia net like a cobweb, has stepped high? ly and without injury between the thoma, and has walked forth free-flinging him, for this second time, so triumphantly, that we must, we junior barristerial element, in defiance of all judicial control, burst into a rapturous round of applause. White Whisker ispoeitivelv frantic this time. He wiU use his dawe. "Tell me," ho bogins, scornfully, "Miss Miss-" Madame draws herself up proudly, withers him with a look from tue melancholy eyes. "My name is not Miss, but Madame Inno? cence." Again wo junior bar must forget the decen? cies of the situation, and give her another round for tliis. Khadamanthus-in-Chief frowns it down, even threatens, but wo eau see with an affected harshness. Once more is Whits Whisker coming on craftily, irritated by failure repeated; he skil? fully touches on delicate passages of her life, probing har searchingly, but having all his insinuations flung back upon his own hoad. Finally, utterly blinded, not seeing whither he is going, he stumbles into a third pitfall, and, with a mad obstinacy, insista on know? ing what passed under the seal of confession. Excited barristerial element is transported at this outrage. Packed bystanders in tli sage, enjoying the luxury of a gral Turkish bath, unclean humanity in thc ries, all euter indignant protest, und ll White Whisker is swept away in a et hisses and groans, aud utter execrate deputation from unclean humanity like to come down and take WI ute W mtc their bands once for all. Ehe darna. in-Chief is indignant, and throws the of his robe over il adam o Innocence to j her. Finally, confounded, routed, hon rumpled, claws broken, White Whiskei down into his legal well, while the | haired Cenci retires, crowned with one p salvo of applause. A few days' interval-for this < Iramat formante has spread itself over a BI nearly a dozen days-and Major M topheles has appeared in the witness tell his story. A haughty, supercilious ing man, bearding the hostile populatioi hem him in on all sides, with a defiant Unclean humanity in the galleries hungi thirst to have mm away. Already thej fallen on some luckless* wight outside, they have mistaken for Mephictophele are hurrying him to a muddy path i river, when bo is rescued. Mephistoph? driven to bay and will brave it out. He 01 everything with a strange coolness, u his scbomes in a hard, icy voice, and pro< candidly that Madame Innocence was t common creature, of the earth, earthy on the whole, no better than she should bc ears tingle as we hear him. We are im -still the junior barristerial element, bj time infatuated-to cast lots who shal for him outside. But there is rotributi hand, for Little Sergeant, crackling, d ating all over, is now at bis throat, strange feats he performs with that ht officer. How he shrieks at hin; what ct dictions he involes bim in; how he wring?, him-though miserable Major ctrives to off desperately-a faltering confession of basod morality; then lets him c o. Unwj humanity hiss and groan eacu qucstio; sentiment, and hoot him loudly as as he out into Erebus. Ic comos round atlast to tie final BI when it being known that brilliant Brigh ie. about to thunder, all the world rushes to hear. His feats Parliamentary are known, and may be taken as earnest of coming effort; and it has boen whist abroad that Brightside means to put his T soul into the speech, and mitke it. his work. Unhappy Deputy Bhadamanthus no peace, being pressed ferociously for si accommodation. Court has become en di with a strange expansiveness, aud, fn bursting before, is now made to stretch hold about twice as many. A dozen or f peers hem in Bhadamanthue-in-Chief, choke up his little creen pavilion. Barris t element was heretofore tnoug.it to be pa close with all economy of space, but nov means of hydraulic pressure, s pace is mad? for many more. I see undignified exposai legal legs, escaping from gowns, and BW?UJ in the air, wbile the legal bodi es to which bolong are perohed indecorously aloft on bet adhering heaven only knows how. I am sti by /aces, military beyond dist ito, with bei and moustaches dearly of the dragoon patt clumsily disguised in tho professional wig. is darkly whispered that a complete suit of trappings is to be had on hire for the eur half a crown. Witness box, r ow disused, sen ta almost a comic spectacle, being fille* bursting with persons who have not com give their testimony, and wh > stand toge! sheepishly, pilloried as it weie, oxpoBed to fraze of all, with a bearing ludicrously parn eas and unmeaning. And here, now, h again, and let not a pin fall fe r some five he to come; for Brightside has risen dowly, is going to begin. At first, a low, measured stream, artf subdued, while he quietly i rsinuates him into our hearts, ?radnallv he begins warm, tho color mounts to his cheeks, and long arms swing like the even beats of a p dulum, and mark time melodiously. Pi ont ly, his voie ' egins to roi. in full, sonor billows, his . jiitencos rise aa/l fall wit touching and melancholy m isic, and the li arms toss and beat tho air with a greater w ness; he is fast warming i .nd taking na with him. Gentlemen of th e jury, indeed 1 phrase iterated, perhaps, in compliment those twelve intelligent burghers suspenc in their gallery; but he isieally speaking us, to the great sloping vale of hernani washed and unwashed, to tho men with I fluttering scraps of paper, vho aro now raci after him tor bore lifo. Withering dentine tion, terrible jibboting of hapless Major A phistopheles. He scourges him with wor as with a flail; and his r's roll fearfully as brands "this wr-r-r-etched man;*' he iieems bave been worrying him 3 et we en his tee savagely, and afterwards to have firing h from him. Away with di the convc tional restraints and ihat puro shi of respect for the establish ed decencies I \ know that good-natured Bhadamanthue-i Chief is with ns in his hean;, and will not ta such disrespect unkindly. So, as a matter, course, when Brightside has wound up wi some splendid climax, and has paused for 01 second, our whde theatre-boxes, pit and gi lories-bursts in a stupendous crash of oncou agement. Feeble gesturo of deprecation fro Depnty Bhadamanthus-ai appeal more < misericordiam, than a monaco of tho awf terrors of tho court. Wo viiry tho shape of th testimony of our sympathies; now it is a lc murmur, now a groan, now a movement ar rustle of bodies, popularly known as "sens tion;" periodically, the usual artillery crash i applause. Brightside, now fully la un cue* noes upon the storm-is borno along triun pliantly-his voice swings, too, in time wit those tossing arms of his. What tender music What artful cadences and dying falls ! Splei did tragedian 1 Weep on, gentle ladies, aa I paints tho sorrows of his client 1 His own tone aro not altogether unbrokon. See his figui now beut down crouching low, as if he wei about to "d-r-rag" tho body of his miserabl enemy from beneath the table. Hearken ye again to his voice, now running in a low sui tuned monotone, now piping shrilly in a big] and curious treble. Thore, he is dono-ha sunk down into his well, oxliausted-and we fi to our ieet and oheer. Yot one day more, anil Bhadamanthus-ir Chief proceeds to charge-clearly, oorneetly and considering how dreamy a thing ia r?en ed, oratorically-with a certain power ot eic quence. At timos wo are (.empted to burs ; int approbation, but chock ourselves in time, soe ing the indecorum of the thing. Finally, it i done, and the twelve intelligent men have with drawn. Their gallery is.the only vacant plac now. Crafty White Whisker, vigilant to tb last, is digging a pitfall-that ie to say, in ton dering exceptions. We wait and wait on. unti the darkness has well set in, and the lamps ar? lighted. They fiara luridly on the swart facei of the grave unwashed, piled upon each othe in a perfect wall of hum in countenance. Bar risterid dement chafes lind fumes, and by wa] of relaxation, discusses tho law of the cas?. I is rumored that all acce-s or egress is hopeless humanity outside havinc; been gathering ant gathering, filled up tho adla and passages tc the broad streets outside-and tho quays ant the br?deos beyond that again-thoroughfares impassable for vehicles. But all wait patient ly. Presently, after ono hour's expectancy, thc mystic door is seen to open, and the first of thc twelve intelligent burcriiers appears with hit documeut. Instant lull of roar of voices, ram? pant but an instant before. Agitation swells and fd's, as though it vere a palpitating hu? man breast. Convulsive ahneks for silence, as Rhadumanthus-in-Ctief returns to his green Savilion, and, standing ap interrogates. Now [ark I We are wdting, crouching in ambuscade as it were, and as snon as the wolcome sentence has passed his lips wc have all-unclean hu? manity, barriBterial element, di, lor wo have fraternized now-sprung to our ieet, and given a yell, a roar, a shriek, any sound that could be noisiest. No attempt even at protest from Deputy Bhadamanthue. There is a cloud of horsehair in the air : t arristerial element hav? ing thrown np its cove ring front ically. We are insane temporarily. We are black in the faco with this frightful streining of lungs. We then battle our way out in the round hall out sido, lighted luridly by a great gas torch in the hand of a stone figure of Justice, and find there an insane humanity tc o, roaring and bellowing iu great, billows. Utterly demented, wo havo to shako hands with thousands of uncloan but overjoyed hands. Wc havo to give epitomized versions of the creat verdict to groups of tho excited unwashed, who thereupon go off into insane dances, and bellow frantically. The barristerial trappingu are torn and roughly handled. Out into the Btreot then where donso population waits now only for tho great heroine of the night, whose carriago is soon drawn up within the closed g.itcB, and whom they will drag home, in a procession fifty thousand strong. After having gained her case in every in? ferior court, the lady, at last, appeared at the highest bar of bei country, the House of Lords. Here was a dilemma. Major Yelver? ton belonged to the noblo orders ; he had de? serted his wife and contracted another mr r riage. Tho House c>f Lords did not deny the evidence brought up in the preceding trials, but took the ground of a technical informality, and required that the whole trial be gone over again boforo it would give its docisiou. FQBEIGN MISCELLANY. -The London Times does up 1867 ?D a seven column leader. "-Victoria proposes to knight Mr. Martin for helping her write her book. -Napoleon has torn dowD 22,000 houses io Paris, and put up 87,000 better edifices. -The Countess of Portarlington and Lords Louth and Granard, of the Irish aristocracy, have professed the Roman Catholic faith with? in the past few weeks. -The Prussian Chamber of Deputies has snubbed even the great Bismarck by reversing his decision that members could be prosecuted for words spoken in debate. -~Gortsohakoff has lost caste by marrying the divorced wife of his nephew, and tho Rus? sian nobility recently sent back his cards of invitation to a concert and ball at hiB polaco. -In a recent invention of stoam carriages for common roads the tireB of the wheels are made of India rubber, which is said to work very nicely. -India owes three times as much as it did twenty years ago. The total debt is about one hundred million pounds, and tho average rate of interest is four and a half per cent. -Tho old salutation taught by French read ors, "Comment vous portez-vous?" has given way in Paris to tho shorter "Comment allez vous ? as in this country wo now say "How are you ?" for "How do you do ?" -A Vienna savan has disturbed our childish impressions by tho announcement that Kban cinjinga, in tho Himalaya range, is not the higheot mountain in tho world, but that Gau risaukar, in Thibet, has that honor. _Arrangements are being mado in London for the construction of a new tunnel, entirely of cast iron, under tho Thames. The cost is estimated at ?tho raie o? about $300,000 por milo. -Birmingham, England, is estimated to have 20,000 children entirely unprovided with educational facilities, and it i? proposed to erect and open fifty now schools, which, how? ever, will only accommodate a small propor? tion of them. -A Russian prince has married Mlle. Pres? sant, formerly an actress at tho Paris Vaude? ville. The world ot fashion in Paris is much astonished to learn that the new princess bas beon presented at court, as in Franco such a ?mon would have conferred upon her no privi? leges of society. -The day after tho drawing of tho quartor million prize in tho Vienna lottery, the report was set afloat that the fortunato individual was a female pastry cook in tho Archduke Charles' Hotel. She was neither young nor lair, but yet received a dozen offers of marriage in the J course of ono afternoon. She can make ber j solection at her leisure, os she did not draw 1 the prize. -A tradesman of K?nigsberg must be cred- j ited with a sharp trick in the way of advertis? ing. He sent a case of cheese to the Second Prussian Chamber, with a petition that the House will subject his cheese to an examina? tion, and then declare its opinion whether his cheese ia not able to compete with all other cheeses in the world. As the petition must be referrod and reported on, all tho newspapers which publish reports of the proceedings will advertise this cheese gratuitously. -A London paper tells of a moDoy-lending club that was formed somo months ago by the workingmen of South London, England. Each mern -or of the club paid sixponce a week. Tho story runs that "as soon as tho treasurer re? ceived the subscriptions on Saturday, he was surrounded by eager borrowers, and at the end of the thirty weeks, the interest on the 15s. amounted to 19s. lOjd. So that the non-bor? rower received for his l?s. (the payment of which sum was spread over thirty weeks) no loss than ?114s. 10id." -In the Church of England there aro 1500 clergymen whoso incomes, as rectors or vicars, is under 1750 per annum; there are some cur? ates who starve on half that sum, and there ie a socictv in London which gathers cast-off clothes for poor clergymen and their families. On the other ade of the account, it appears that the Primfiife of England has $75,000; the sees of York and London havo oach $50,000; Durham has a revenue of $40,000; Winchester, $35,000: Ely, $27,750; and of the remainder of the bishops nine have $25,000, seven have $22, 500, and six have $21,000. -A German telograph operator received in? formation last month, that he was one of the hoirs of an East Indian millionaire recently de? ceased ; whereupon he borrowed large sums of moue/, took his family to Vienna to live and threw his thalers about iu a princely style. But in thc height of his enjoyment tho informa? tion came that it all was a mistake, and that he had no claim upon the inheritance. Mad? dened by tho sudden overthrow of his hopos, the morning after the receipt of tho f ital in? telligence, he strangled and shot his wife, beat out the brains of his infant, shot his two elder children and emptiod the last charge of his pistol in his own brain. -Tho Singapore Free Press describes the capturo on the Sirangoou Rivor of an alligator which measured fourteen feet from head to tail, and was about six feet in breadth-the largest ono caught in the settlement for many years. Tho old fellow had boon for some months a terror to tho nativos on the banks of the river. I he modo of cipturo was so simplo that the wonder is that it had not boen triod before. As the alligator was in tho babit of coming on shore and basking in the sun at low water, a largo-sized fishhook was made fast to a piece of rope, and tho end of the rope was fastened to a tree on shore. The hook was baited with a live fowl, and tho alligator, Booing the fowl on shore, carno forth from the water and swallowed tho fowl, hook and all, when tho Malays rushed down in a body with spears and clubs and Boon dispatched bim. -The friendly Abyssinians treat the English invaders to wr.r dances for a consideration. A correspondent of tho London Times thus do scribes a performance of the Shohos : "It con? sisted in tho monotonous repetition of ono hue, ohanted-or rather screamed-in a tone harsh enough to strike terror into tho heart of any enemy with the faintest notion of music, ac? companied by an equally monotonous shuffling movement of foot and knee. Every now and thon ono man rushed out from the group, leaping and gesticulating round the oamp-fire, poising his lanoc and brandishing his sword in our tacos with a gallantry which, if he carries it into the battle-fiold, must make him a formi? dable foo indeed. The ceremony naturally oudod ina request for money. "Thoro was throughout a grimly humorous look in tho faces of tho principal performers which made me think that they woro not altogether auch foolB as they appeared, and on a liberal present being given the ballot warriors wont off whoop? ing and happy to bed, or drink, as their tastes inclined." Oinmerrid. Exports. NEW YORE-Per sehr Vapor-18 bales S I Cotton, 290 bales Up lana Cotton, 075 bois Rosin, 50 tes Klee, 9 casks Kaolin Clay, IC pkgs Mdxe, 4 pcs Iron Vault, 6 liada and loose Iron. Tb? Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, 1 CHARLESTON, Tuesday Evening, Jan. 21, *C8. j Tho leading markets having become depreasd. prices had a downward tendency, and receded gen? erally about ytc. $ lb. Sales 900 bales: 10 at ll; 30 at 12K; 17 at 13; 39 at 13>i; Cl at 14; 4 at 14# ; 7Cat U%", 27 at UXi ti at 16; 105 at 16%; 82 at IC; 25 at 16%; 135 at 10?i ; 19G at 17; 5 ut 17^. and 30 on pri? vate terms. 'Wo quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to Good Ordinary.13)?(5)14J? Low MlddlingH.16)i@ Middlings.16>?fijilG>? Strict Middlings.17 ? Anguila Market. AUGUSTA, January 20.- COTTON.-Tho demand to? day has been general for all grades and prices wero firm at tho following quotations: Middling 15^aI5*?; blue 12al4)i . stained 12al3>L Sales 1116 bales. Re coipts 1073 bales. WHEAT.-White $2 76a2 90; Red S2 40a2 50. COHN-Mixed $110; White SI 10J1 12. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, January 20.-TOBPENTINE.-Is unchanged in prico. Hales ot'245 bbls at $3 lu for soft, and $1 85 for hard, per 280 lbs. Bpinrrs TURPENTINE.-Thc market rulos quiet, and we hear of tho sale of only 23 bbls at 48c per gallon. ROSIN.-Market dull. Sale of only GC bbls No 2 nt at $2. 'TAR.-No receipts or sales. COTTON.- Market quiet to-day, with sales of only 20 bales at 15c for Low Middling and 15,'ie per lb for Middling. CORN.-A cargo of1800 bushels has boon received and sold at $1 27>i per 6C lbs. Ne TV Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, January IC-COTTON-Tho sales to-day amounted to 2500 bales. Wo continue to quote Ordiuary at lS^alS^c, Good Ordinary at 14??al5c, Low Middling at 15>ial5&c, Middling at Malone. StrictMiddling at lCJialC^c, and Good Middling at 'ihe market opened with a fair inquiry, but the movement was checked by purchasers being unwill? ing to go in unless at inside rates, factors adhering to their previous pretensions, and there being only moderate supply open. Lalo ? in the day increased firmness was imparted to prices by the tenor of tho Liverpool reporta, but tho demand continued mode? rate. Hence thc business waa confined to tho com? paratively limiteo amount noted above. If anything Ute tendency was to greater ease, and it was difficult to realize outside rates, unless for yery desirable lists. STATEMENT OF COTTON. 8tock cn hand September 1st, 1867, (bales) 15,266 Arrived to-day. 2,082 Arrived previously. 333,821-335,903 361,169 Cleared to-day. Cleared previously.232,478-232,478 Stock on hand and on shipboard. 118.681 Consignees per South Carolina Railroad, January 21, 1291 bales Cotton, 47 bales Mdze, 179 bags Corn, 2 cars Lumber, 2 cars Cattle, kc. To Railroad Agent, A G Trenholm, Street Bros ft Co, Geo W Williams k Co, Adams, Frost k Co, Mowry k Co, G H Walter k Co, E H Bodgers k Co, Johnston, Crews k Co, W P Dowling. Wiuls k Chisolm, West k Jones, M Israel, Muller, Nimitz k Co, Jno F O'Noall k Son, Miss Ma bors, J N Bobson, Maj Parker, Bavenel k Co, King & Gibbon, J S Fairly k Co, H B Swinton, J Milling, J W Wilkinson, J M Caldwell k Sons, T J Gibson, J B Pringle, W C Dukes k Co, 0 Gravely, L D De Saussure. J B E Sloan, W C Courtenay A: CO, W K Ryan. J D Bosch, Mrs E C Miller, S Link, O Reeder, E Lowndes, J A Enslow k Co, Z Davis, W Kinsman, T M Cater, Goldsmith k Son, Stelnmeyer k Son, E B Stoddard k Co, W Jones, Jeffords k Co, J C Mal lonee, J k J D Kirkpatrick, Gracscr, Lee, Smith k Co._ Passengers. Per steamship Manhattan, from New York-Miss J bird and servant, J D Parker, H Bird, Chas Hipp, C A Weeks and wife, Mrs J A Stafford, Miss J C Stafford, Miss Lottie Stafford, G M Bird, wife, infant and servant. Miss Mabel Bird, J H Averill, Miss H Sweetland, C S Emerson, W Pritchard, Join J Bel? mer. Louisa Lee, W Rose and wife, A South worth. J B Dunham, Jno Bevans, Madam? Blumenthal, W J Sharpe Miss Fanny Jones, Geo Jamison, Miss Ida Munroe, H S Barkley, James McMann, and ll in the steerage. PORT C-AJLEINTDAJR. PHASE8 OF THE MOON. First Quarter. 2d, 10 hours, 54 minutes, evening. Full Moon, 9th, 5 hours, 46 minutes, morning. Last Quarter, 16th, ll hours, 66minutes, rroming. New Moon, 24th, 2 hours, 10 minutes, evening. SON I MOON I HIGH I BUBS. I BETS. BISES. | WATHE. 201 Monday.... 21 Tuesday.... 22|Wedncsday. 23.Tlurrsday... 24 Friday. 25 Saturday... 26l8unday. 5.. 20 5..21 6..22 6..23 5.. 24 5..26 5..26 3..31 ft..? 6.. 15 Sets. 5..20 6..22 7..16 4. .44 6..33 e.. is C.. 59 7..43 8..18 B..57 ^Karine Hems. Port of Charleston, January X" Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York-left Saturday, P M. Mdze. 'lo Street Bros k Co, Rail? road Agent, Adama, Damon k Co, J Apple, J & T B Agnew, D A Ammo, J E Adger k Co, J D Aiken k Co, C L> Ahrsns k Co, L Buck, UR Banks, J A Brenner, Supt, E Bates k Co, A Itlschoff, G M Reid, T M Bris? tol, H Bischoff ft Co, W S Corwin k Co, Campbell, Knox ft Co, T M Cater, J A Cook, Ohiiolm Bros, W H Chai ce, Miles Drake, E J Dawson ft Co. Do wie ft Moise, Steamer Dictator, F Entelman, J M Eason ft Bro, Jno i' erguson, I L Falk ft Co, D F Fleming ft Co, Ferguson ft Holme?, J M Greer, H Gerdts ft Co, Goodrich, Wincman ft Co, H Heins, Hart ft Co, G H Hoppock, A Diing, Jeffords ft Co, Jose Jara, Jen? nings, IhomUnson ft Co, W Kinsman, JP Kelp, H W Kinsman, Klinck WicUenberg ft Co, H Klatto ft Co, Kondall ft Dockery, innaman & Howell, L Lo? rentz, E Lafitte ft Co, A Langer, Luhrs ft Steping, Lauroy ft Alexander, J P Murkhardt, Muller, Nimitz ft Co, Mc Loy ft Bice, J G AI i mor. J C Ogerman, B O'Neill, D O'Neill, W F Paddon, D Paul ft Co, Wm Roach, Ravenel ft Co, Southern Express Co, P Smith, H Sharp, Capt A Smith, G W Steffens ft Co, Salas ft Co, Shackelford ft Kelly, W G Trott, T I upper ft Sons, M A Tannlunson, J H Voilera, Jos Walker, F Wohinan, Werner ft Ducker, F Weinholts, Geo W William? ft Co, Robt White, Wagner, Heath ft Mbn soes, U S Subsistence Department, John Marzyck, S LaTorre, P L?tz, W Mccomb ft Co, Johnston, Crews ft Co, and Order. Clearod Yesterday. Sehr Open Sea, Coombs, a port in Cuba-J A EOBIOW ft Co. Sehr Vapor, Bogort, Now York-W Roach. Sailed Yesterday. Sehr W F. Alexander, Bowdoin, Cardenas, Cuba. From thia Port. Steamship Charleston, Berry, at New York, Jan 21. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LONDON. Ship Missouri, Edwards, cleared.Jan 1 WEEPOOL. The Magdala, Coghill, sailed.Dec 9 Tho Gorilla, Jones, elsared.Dec 28 Ship R C Winthrop, Stuart, cleared.Jan 2 The Hopo, Hancock, cleared.Jan 2 NEWCASTLE, ESQ. Uark C A Jones,-, up.Nov 16 NEWPOBT, ENG. The Sabina, Martin, sailed.Nov 28 LEITH. The Sophie, Muller, sailed.Dsc 28 MATANZAS. Sehr May Munroe, Munroe, up.Jan 10 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. ?rig Cyclone,-, up.Jan 0 Sehr A E Cranmer, Cranmer, cleared.Jan 17 NEW TOBE. Sehr Lilly, Francis, cleared.Jan 14 Sehr C E Baymond, Higgins, up.Dec 31 Sehr N E Clark, Clark, up.Jan 8 Sehr Clara Montgomery, Borden, up.Jan 17 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr A H Edwards, Bartlett, cleared.Jan 8 Sehr E H Naylor, Naylor, cleared..Jan 9 ichr Watanga, Munroe, olearcd.Jan ll NEW ORLEANS. Sehr Maggie McNeill, Snow, up.Dec 28 Cit!) Jloorrtisrtnents. ? NU. 1 LIHLOK LICK XS KS. APPLICATIONS FOR NO. 1 LIQCOB LICENSES must be flied In thia office by tho 13th in? stant. W. H. SMITH, January 8 Clerk of Council. NOTICE TO PEDLARS. OFFICE CLEBK OF COUNCIL, I JANUARY 18, 1868. j ALL ANNUAL LICENSES FOR PEDDLING IN the streets and thoroughfares of Charleston ex? pired on 31st day of December last. Applications lor renewals must be made immediately. W. H. SMITH, January 20 6 Clerk of CounriL NOTICE. OFFICE CHIEF OF CITY DETECTIVES, 1 JANUABT. 17TH, 1868. f THE PUBLIC ARE R. QUESTED TO PLACE upon their COPPER PUMP-> some private mark, in order that they may be identified when stolen and recovered by tho City Detectives, as numbers of copper pumps ore recovered by the Detectives, but none can be identified. H. W. HENDRICKS, 1st Lieutenant and Chief of City Detectives. January 17_ NOTICE TO AUCTIONEERS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, ) CHARLESTON, November 26, 1867. j ALL AUCTION LICEN8ES EXPIRED FIR8T OCTOBER last. Those who failed to renew ai that time arc not considered os having a License, and consequently arc no Auctioneers. W. H. SMITH, Kovembsr 27 Clerk of council. TAVERN LICENSES. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, ) J ANT ARV 7, 18C8. J ALL APPLICATIONS FOR TAVERN LICENSES must be flied m this Office by tho 13th instant. None will be received after that tame, i uly in cases where persons are about entering into the busiuess. I The following paragraphs under the head ol' Bar Booms, General Orders, No. 164. issued by command of Brevet Major-General Edward B. S. Canby, is published. W H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. "I. Tho municipal authorities granting the license shall bo answerable that the parties to whom such licenses are (?ranted, together with tnoir sureties, shall bo responsible persons, and of good moral standing in the community, und that both principal and sureties shall be able to quality individually in double thc amount of the bond required, and that thc bond shall be a lien upon tho personal pro? perty of both principal and sureties, and upon proof of default, shall warrant tho summary seizure and sole ol' EO much of the property of either or both os may be necessary to satisfy tho lorfeiturc or fine and costs. "2. Drunkenness or disorderly conduct on the premises shall work the forfeiture of tho license and of tho penalty of the bond. "3. The owner or keeper of any bar-room, saloon or other place at which intoxicating liquors arc sold, and all other persons interested or connected there? with, shall be regarded as principals in any action of damages growing out of any assault, riot, affray or other disorder occurring on tho premises or di? rectly traceable thereto. '4. All bar-rooms, saloons or other places nt which intoxicating liquors are sold, shall bo closed on the day or days ot any general or local election, and for the twclvo hours next prccodiug the opening and ?.ext succeeding thc closing of the polls at such election; and ibo sheriffs of counties and 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 of Intoxicating liquors whenever lt may be necessary in their judgment to preserve order and quiet." January 8 insurant, ?'tom. BROOKLYN UFE INSURANCE COMPANY IS8?ES ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ENDOWME ."TT POLICIES-PART OF THE PRE? MIUM loaned to the assured, and NO LOAN NOT!! is a lien or claim against the Policy in case of death after two years. DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY IN CASH. This Company is the most liberal in the country, an i presents particular advantages and in? ducements to Southern people. OFFICE NO. 141 BROADWAY, HEW TCTOK;K: CITY. WM. M. COLE, Secretary. CHRISTUS W. BOUCK, President. - O - ??"Parties desiring to insure, or wanting appointa en ts as canvassers or local agents in the City or State, apply to HOLMES & WAHLES, GEN ER A. li A iENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA Office No. 4 South Atlantic W?kar? Charleston, S. OL January 7 Imo STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! NOW IS Ml TIME ! Stoves so Cheap THAI 2T WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH 1 The Cheapest Store Store Be? tween the Potomac and the Bio Grande ! . A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Hall, Parlor and Cooking Stores Sheet Iron, Lead Zinc and Copper Lead and Iron Pipe. GEATES AND GRATE TRIMMINGS. IB ROOFING AM PLUMBIKG WORK ATTENDED TO AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE "GOOD SAMARITAN." AT ADAMS, DAMON & CO., THE IMPROVED ORIENTAL. November 8 No. 16 BROAD-STRSET. PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. THE PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OP MEDI? CINE AND SURGERY was organized In 1848. Chartered by the Legislature, February 26, 1869, Name changed by a legislative enactment to tho Eclectic Med it al College, or Philadelphia, in 1860. In 18C3 it purchased the PenUH> kuma Medical Col lego, established in 1342, and thc Philadelphia Medi? cal College, which had previously been merged into tho Pennsylvania Medical''ollegc. Pu 1804 it pur? chased the Penn Medical University, lue Trustees of the soparate schools united, petitioned and ob? tained a special Act of the Legislature, consolidating these institutions and changing their names to that of the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Sur? gery, March 16,18G6. All these various Acts are pub It bed in the statutes of Pennsylvania. The cost of tho building and museum was over ono hundred thousand dollars. It will bo observed that (he Uni? versity, as now organized, is the legal representative of the four Medical Collegee that it has absorbed. It is a liberal school of medicine, confined to nc dogma, nor attached io any medical cliques, bul embraces In ita teaching everything of value to th? profession. Sr.isiont.-lt has two lull sessions each year, oom menclng or. tho 1st of October, and continuing unti tho lat ol January, as its first session, and from tin lat ot January to the 1st ol April, as ita see Dud ; Un two constituting ouo lull course of lectures. It han also a summer session, commencing tho 1st April and continuing until August, for tho preparatory' branches, such as Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Bota? ny, Zoology, Chemistry, Anatomy, Physiology, etc. Ticket-.- Tickets to the full course ol lectures $13' or 660 for each session. For tho summer or pre? paratory course $26. Graudatlng ice $30. To ai 1 young men ol moderate means, the University hu a issued five hundred scholarships, which are soldi}' first-course students tor $75. and to second-course students and clergymen for $50, each constituting thc holdor a lifo member, with the perpetual privi? leges of the lectures, and aU tho teachings of the scbool. Thc only additional fees aro a y early diu socting and matriculating ticket, each of which ts ii. The Advantage? of Scholarships,--The student hon? ing a scholarship can enter tho College at any tiu.e during tho year, attend as long as ho chooses, and re-enter the institution as ftequently as do.ired. It roqulres no previous reading or study to enter tho University on scholarships, heneo, all private tuition fees are suved. Students, by holding scholarships, can prosecute other business a Fart of the time. The candidate for graduation can present himself at any time, and re?oive his dogroe aa soon as quali? fied. In caso a student should hold a scholarship and not be able to attend lectores, it caa ba trausforrsd to another, thus preventing any loss. Pareuts, guardians or friends of students wishing to purchase scholsrslip tor them a year or more before their attendance at the University, san secure thom by advancing one-half thc price and paying the balance when the student enters. Physicians and benevolent men can bestow great beucht upon poor young men by presenting them a scholarship, and thus enabling them to ootain an honorable pro? fession. The Faculty embraces seventeen eminent physi? cians and surgeons. The University hos associated with it s large hospital clinic, whete every form of medloal and surgical disease is operated on and treated in the presence ot thu class. COLLEGE BUILD INO.-The College building, located in Ninth-street, south of Walnut, ls tho finest in the city. Its front is collegiate gothic, and is adorned with ombattlements aud embrasures, presenting a novel, bold, and beautiiul appearance. The facade ls of brown stone, ornamented by two towers, rising to the elevation ot eighty feet, and crowned with an embattled parapet. 'J ho building contains be? tween fifty and sixty rooms, all supplied with water, gas, and every other convenience that modern im? provement can contribute to facilitate medical in? struction. Only five hundred scholarships wiU bo issued, and aa two hundred and City are now sold those who wish to secure uno should do so at once. Money can bo remitted by oxprosB, or a draft or check sent on any National Bunk in 'bj United States, when the -scholarship will be returned by mall, signed by the President of the Board of Trus? tees, JOSEPH S. FISHER, Esq., and the Deah ot the Faculty, W. PAINE, M. D. All orders for scholar? ships or other business- of tho University, should be addressed to Professor W. PAINE, M. D., Philadel? phia, Pa. NEW BOOKS. PAYNE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. A NEW WORK JOST ISSUED BY W. PAINE, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medi? cine and Pathology in tho Philadelphia University of Medicino and Surgery; author of Paine's Prac? tice of 8urgery; a work on Oostctrics and Materia Medica, author of New school Remedies; an Epi? tome of Eborlic'a Practice ci .Medicine ; i Review of Homoeopathy; a Work ot. Ibo History of Medicine; Editor of University Medical and Surgical Journal, kc, kc lt ls a royal octavo of 060 pages, and con? tains a full description of all diseases known in medicino and surgery, including those of women and children, together with their pathology and treatment by all tho uew and improved methods. Price $7 ; postage 50 cents. Address the author, No. 933 ARCH STREET, Phil? adelphia, Pa. UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. A SEMI-MONTHLY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, SUR? GERY. PHYSIOLOGY, HYOIENE AND GENED AL LITERAT ?BE, DEVOTED TO THE PRO? FESSION AND THE PEOPLE. The choape-1 Medical Paper in the world, pub? lished every two weeks at the University Building, Ninth-street, South ot Walnut Single copies.$1.00 Five copies to one address.4.35 Ten copies to ono address.7.60 Fifteen copias to ono address.9.30 Twenty copies to one address.10.00 1 ho getters up of tho Club shall have one copv gratis. Address W. PAINE, M. D., Editor, September 12 Philadelphia, Pa. 1868-THE BAPTIST BANNER, AU? GUSTA, GEORGIA._ THE FIRST NUMBER OF THE SEVENTH VO)> UME of thin Religious and Family Journal will appear ramo first Saturday lu January, 1868. ibo Banner will be issued regularly every Sattir day. printed wi tb new type and on fine paper. The resident Editor, Mr. JAMES N. ELLS, wili be aided by the pens of some of the most distn gulsbed writers of the denomination in this and th? adjoining States. A limited number of adverrteeme nts (ot sui Wilt character) will be received at the usual rates. Subscription price THBEE DCLLAB8 per punutn. Address, BAB! 181 BANNER. December 23_Augusta. Ga. DIE CH ARLE STONER ZEITUNG. JOHN A. WA GEN ER, EDITOR, ?VDEB THE ABOVE HEAD THE UNDER? SIGNED prc poso to publish a German Weekly Fapor, to be the organ of the German population, and devoted to the interesta of this State, in encour? aging Immigration and Industrial Pursuits, Literature, Agriculture, Commerce, Arts und Trade, will bo represented in its columns, and the news of the day will he given. General JOHN A. WA GENER baa kindly consent? ed to i dertake tho editorial management forth? present Subscription-$3 for Twelve Months; tl.fiO foi Six Months; fl for Three Months. Advertisements inserted on liberal terms. C. G. HulCEMANN ft CO.. No. 8 Broad street, Charleston, C. S. September 28 THE DIARIOS STAR. ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, is published at Marion, S. C., in the central portion of the country, and offers a favorable medium to Merchants, Druggists, Machinists, and all classes who desire to extend their business in the Fee Doo country. For the. benefit cf our advertising patrons, we shall, in addition to our subscription list which ls constantly increasing, pubUVh and distribute, gratuitously, copies ol the STAB, during the busi? ness season this Fall. Estes of Advertising liberal. W. J. McKERALL, November 20 Editor and Proprietor. TUE SUMTER WATCHMAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM? TES, 8. C., by GILBEST ft FLOWERS, Proprie? tor--, at FOUR DOLLARS per annum, invariably in advan< e. Advertisements inserted at usual rates. Every style ot Job Println? executed in the n?v. cst ?tvloanrt irreaie.t-l'ai ch. ....ni'toner 60 THE HERALD IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBEFRY C. H., at $3 per annum, and, having a large circu? lation through all the upper and lower Districts of the State, a nords gredt advantages to advertisers. Batea for advertising very reasonable-for which apply lo our Agent, Mr. T. P. SLIDES, at the Mills House. THOS. F. ft S. H GRENEKER, January 2 Editors and Proprietors. THE TRI-WEKRLY NEWS. PUBLISHED IN WTNN8BOBO' S. C., AFFORDS profitable medium for the advertising pub? lic ol Charleston. We respectfully solicit their patronage for our mutua benefit GAILLARD, DESPOBTES ft WILLIAMS. November IR ?.THE IRISH CITIZEN." NEW WEEKLY NEW8PAPE3. Proprietor and Editor.JOHN MITCHEL. FIRST NUMBER TO APPEAB ON SATURDAY, the 12th of October, 1867. Terms by the year.$3.00 Terms for half year. LU Terms foi four months. LOO Clubs of 10 in the usual prop?... ti on. Advertisements to be forwarded Immediately, s* as to be duly classified. Address, JOHN MITCHEL, Omeo of tho Irish Cltisen, No. 31 Barclay street, Nsw York Sort pm bor 30 CHER AW ADVERTISER. r\EVOTED TO LITEBATUBE, SCIENCE, ABT. ?J AGRICULTURE, AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS, Cheraw, 8. C. Published weekly, by POW? ELL ft WORLEY. TERMS 07 8DBSCBIFTIOH : One copy one year.$3 00 HATES OF ABVEB1TBXNQ : Ono Square, ten lines or less, oue insertion..... $1 00 For each subs?quent insertion. 73 AU Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or they will be published until ordered out, and charged accordingly Merchante and others advertising by the year, a ?be-al deduction ou the above rates will be made, November I" , THE BARNWELL SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Merchants and business men try lt for s few months "No risk no gain." Send on your sards and increase your trade this fall. There's nothing to equal Printer's ink-it has made many a fortune. Terms for the paper- $3 per annum, ia advanee. Advertisements inserted at the rate of $1 per square of twelve lines or less for each insertion. Cards of ten lines or less, at the rate of $10 for tlu>. months. Contracts by the year or for six months, allowing prn liege of changinr on more favorable terms. Address ' EDWARD A. BBONSON. November 16 Publisher and Proprietor. THE GREENVILLE MOUNTAINEER IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT $160 per year, ia advance. Advertisements inserted at usut.l rate?. G. E. ELFORD, May lt Editor and Proprietor, B?tlroa?rs. CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COBU PANT. OFFICE CHABLESTON CITY BA?LWAY CO., V COBHZB BBOAD ABO EASI; BAT SZBZEIS, y CHAHLMTOI-, SO. CA., January lat, 1868. J SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-3TREET LUTE. . ?t^iT? I*rminut - Leave Lower Terminus aSwffiss ^8?Tio,*m? MN,to7p MTE SfJ**?? M .?* ?*r from 8 A. M^to 7 P.M. Every other trip from the old Port BTJTLEDGE-STBEltT LISTS. Leave Upper Terminus I Leave Lover Twn^muM at 7.80 A. M., and at mter- at 8OTLM^^7!?S? vaia of fifteen (16) mi aute? vMB&dft&fiL during the day till a 66 d^?ft^ N.B.-Leave the Battery (hirt^seun {87) minutes past each hour. Every other trip from the Post! office. SUNVAY SCHEDULE. KIN G-STB EET LIN E. }f'Y\.UppeT TernTu* Leave the Lover Temi at 9 A.M., and at inter- mu at 9.80 A.1L. and. at T* ?f ^?117 (20,< min- intervals of twenty (30) utesttUThree (3) Relock minutes t?l 3.30 P.M.. P. M., waen the interval when the interval la every tiV^?^ mlnuto8 ^n1??l minutas Ul 7.? . N.B.-An the trijw are to the Baiter/, excentthe hut to the old Postefflce. *?~TJ> wepi me KDTTJTBQK-STBEET LEN E. J^l0 Upper.Terminus Leave Lover Terminus at 0 AM., and at inter- at 9.87 AM, and at inter? vals of every flfwwn (15; vals af every fifteen (IS) minuted till 12 o'clock M., minutes till 12.37 P.M. whsntbo Interval ia every when the lateral ls evarr thirty (80) minutes till thirty (30) minutes till 6A6 P.1L 7.30 PH. N.B.-AU the trips are to the BatteTT, extent the last to tho old Pot bmw. ' .^mv*m ; . -. .8. W. BAMS AT, . faaneryjfl fog - Secretsjy sad Tr?tW?r. NORTHEASTERS liALLROAD. -.: G.2NEBAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ? CHAHIXBTON, S. C., January L 1868. fc-"*"? TBJ? PASSENGER TRAINS ON THE NORTH? EASTERN RAILROAD will rna daily as fol? lows, via: ' Leave Charleston....9.00A.M. Arrive at Florence. '..3.80 P. M leave Florence....,...8.46 A M? Arrive at Charleston,,......,,3.80 P. M* Th jw Trains connect with the Trims of the Wil? mington and Manchester Railroad going North and coming South, and with the Trains of the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad. g. a. SOLOMONS, January I Engineer and Superintendent. SAVANNAH AMD CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD. ... GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) SAVANNAH & CHABLMTO'S RAXLSOAS, I CHAHUSTOK, December 31,1867.) ON AND A FTEB JANUARY 1 TEE TRAINS on the 6-ivannah and Charl esl on Railroad wffl ' run as foIlowB Trains leave Charleston on Mondays, Wedmesdays encl Fridays, ti 9 A. M., arriving at Cooaawhatcilo at aSO P. M. Betonung, leave Ooosawhatchle on Tuesdays, Thtirsdayi and Saturdayi, at 7 A. M., arriving at Charleston at LSG P. M. A Steam Ferry connects the. Cciapany'e wharf, at tho foot of Mill-street, with the Ball road Depot on the west side a tho Ashley River. JOHN a BYAN, January 1_General Buprmtgnflent GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAJL BOAD. .V: tA?.c?w ?iniiiOq'eft :if?? t^CSw^1 ' ' ' ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6TH Passenger Trains will run daily, Sundays ex? cepted, as fo lows: MnSnA -Aj! Leave Columbia at..7.00 AM. Leave Airier at..8.55 A. M. . Leave Newberry at.10.35A. MV ' Arrive at Abbeville at.; 8.80 P. M. Arrive at An.lerson at..":.5.16 P. M. Arrive at G rf envine at..fl. 00>p. M. Leave Greenville st.. .6.00 A M. Leave Andasonat..... 6.45 A M. Leave Abbeville at. 8.45 A M. Leave Newrerry at..........1.26 P. IL Arrive at AU ton at.?.00 P. M, Arrive at Columbia at.. 5.00 P. M. Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will also nm dally, Sundays excepted, connecting with the up and ; ! down Train i on the Greenville ind Columbia Bail road, as follows : Leave Anderson at.6.20 P. M. Leave Pendleton at.. r.fi.20 P. M. Arrive at Walhalla at.8,00 P. M. Leave Walhalla at.4.00 A M. Leave Pendleton at. .6.40 A M Ar:-.veat Anderson at.640 Av M. The Train will return from Belton to Anderson cm Monday anil Friday Mornings. JAMES O. MEREDITH, January (1_Gen oral Superintendent CHARLOTTE ANO SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. SUPERIN TENDENT '8 OFFICE, ) CoxTxktBtK, S. C., October 5,1887. J ON AND AFTER OCTOBER ?TH THE TRAINS over thia Road will 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 dose connection for all pointa North and South, as follows: Leave Columbia.L40 P. M Leave Charlotte.10.00 P. M. Leave Greensboro'.6.16 A. M. Arrive Richmond. .4.46 P. M. Leave Richmord.9.46 P. M. Arrive Washington.6.16 A M. Arrive Baltimore.9.10 A M Arrive Philadelphia.1.33 P. M. Arrive New York.6.10 P. M. CALEB BOUKNIGHT, Januar; 6 _Superintendent SOU TH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GEN EBAL SUPEBINTENDE NT'S OFFICE,) CHABLMTOH, H. C., October 8,18H7. / ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 6, 1867, THE PAS? SENGER TRAINS on the South Caroline Bail road will nm as follows, viz : FOB AUGUSTA Leave Charleston.IO-*0 A M. Arrive at Augusta.7.40 M. Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.6.60 A M. FROM AUGUSTA. Leave Augusta.3.40 A M. Arrive at Charleston.12.20 P. M l eave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A M. The 7.80 P. M. Train from Charleston, and the 4.10 P. M. Trata from Augusta, will not run on Sundays. FOB COLUMBIA. Leavo Charleston.4.80 A M. Arrive at Columbia.LJ.O P. M. Leave Charleston.5.40 F. at. Arrive at Columbia.5.00 A. ai. FROM COLUMBIA Leave Columbia.lr Arrive at Charleston.-Jg ?. Leave Columbia.JT fr Sr Arrive at Charleston.** The 5.40 P. M. Trata from Charleston, and the 3.00 P. M. Train from Columbia, win not run on Sun days. Laave iL-J"""" M. Leave Jun grille. ".0 p ? Arrive at Camden.SSOAIM" Leave Camden.Vi m A M" Arrive at Etagvule.I" ? 7 Thew Trains will only run on Mondays, Wednes? days aid Saturdays. CHABLESTON AND SUMMERVILLE. For Summerville., ^ . fr For Charleston.,n'z7. Tl fi" i-or Smnmervllle.f" Sf For CAarleston.,71 tc* 5* For Summerville.sas A! M For Ciarleeton.rrj! p ? For Summerville.?.'VV?K \' S* For Charleston.''i" ? For sommerville.??J f For Caarleston.....; january 1_ General Snpenntendent FEMALE COLLEGE. Tm FALL TEEM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE, 5t)arte1nburg. 8. C., will open October Sd, 1867. nXSES&??. AW. CTJMMINGS D D" Wfll bet??ledby competent, experienced teachers in every department . 170M Eoard for half year.WJ*g Inition...,. "Jg Contingent Fee.?Tdtl ? , _u' ? Music and all the Ornamental Branchse Vary low. Those wishing to patronise the School will please address the President. Itu August 9