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TSE DAILY NEWS. Calais Sands. A thousand knights have reigned their steeds To watou tue line ot san'i- nilla run, Along bs never silent ? trait To Calais glitteiing in the son. To look toward Arv reas' Golden Field Across thia wido ?rial plain. Which gio? s as li the Middle Aga Were gorgeous upon earth again. O ffrat to share this famous scene I caw, upon the open saud, Ihy lovely presence at my aide Thy shawl, thy look, thy smile, thy hand ! Bow exquisite thy voice would come, My darling, on this lonely air I How awee'Jy would the fresh sea br?ese, Shake loose some lock of soft brown hair I But now my glance but once hath roved O'er Calida and ita famous plain; To England's cliff my gaze is turned. Car the bins Strait mine eyes ? strain. Thou comest I I - tho vessel's eloud ? Hangs dark up. ..- ue colling asa 1 0 that yon ssa bira ? wings" were mine, To win one Instant's glimpse of thee I 1 must not spring to grasp thy hand, To woo thy smile, to seek thine ej e ; But I may stand far off and gaze, And watch thee poss unconscious by. And spell thy looks stud guess thy thoughts, .v ixod with the idle rs on the pier ; Ah, might I always rest unseen, : , j So I might haye thee always near. To-morrow hurry through the nelda Of Flanders to th- storied Rhino ! To-night thoa o soft-fringed Byes shall olose Beneath one roof, my queen 1 with mine. POLITICAL, aPXOTXATIOX8 ABOUT THE fTEXT PBXSIDKNTIAL ELECTION-THE BTV AL TICKETS. The Sew ?ork correspondent of the Boston Poet sp?cul?tes as follows : Why should the Radicals hold a National Convention next May? To make a platform and nominate candidates ? Quite unnecessary. Congreso has made the platform and New York wid attend to the other business. Mr. Stewart and the officeholders have nominated Grant, and Governor Ponton's friends axe now at work on the Yioe-Presidenoy. They are organizing Fenton Clubs in New York city and through the State, and the whole ticket will be complete long before the convention meet?. From present indications it will "ertairdv be Grant and Fenton. The men who opposed Grant two weeks ago because they were not sure of his position, are now advocating his claims. They can no longer doubt him, for his late actions hare spoken louder than wards. Greyly is now quite willing to take him, and so are most of Greeley's followers. The Times, Post and Commercial, representing the con? tract and office-seeking- Republicana, and the Sun, which represents Chittenden, Opdyke, Morgan. Conkling and a whole army of pocket? book politicians, are Grant to the' back-bone and will stand by him through thick and thin. ; Fenton is not held in much favor by this wing of the party, but ho will be forced on it by the extremists. The original Grant men would1 rather have Senator Morgan, who is much more dignified and experienced ; but Fenton is the favorite of the Radical wing, and his friends threaten to bolt if the party refus?e to take him. It is possible 'hat some other man will come up before May, but at present the ' signs are strongly in favor of Fenton. Grant and Fenton will certainly be strong cards, and ? Et they may not win. There ni a strong be f arnon? Democrats that the r?action now going on wfll be to much for them. oommsa AFT* THE SUPREME COURT. [F rom the Bound Tabla] We have given the Republican pat ty much ? honest advice, which subs?quent everts con* ' firmed as good advice. As a necessary conse? quence, we have been accused of unfxioa.llicesf to them; In mere apprehension that n major? ity of the court ma; decide the Sec?n btraotioi law to be unconstitutional, they propose to deprive the peo ole of an ultimate tribunal for the final settlement of fohfrovetsiee. Not long since some of the wilder -members Of the party justifbd an impeachment of the Presid. nt on the ground that he was likely to abuse Lia powers. Out ot that position tho par? ty had the wisdom to retreat. We advise them to retreat aa gracefully from the more desper? ate act now proposed. And we suggest, more? over, that a decision of tho Supreme Court to the effect that the Reconstruction law is an constitutional might be* the very best thing that could happen to them as a party. For that Qscisioii they would not be responsible, and they would thereby get rid of a measure which has already cost thom their ascendency ia New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania. New Jersey and California, without their being subjected to an imputation upon. ..their own courage or oonaistenoy. It ia a happy optioxtumty to re? lieve themselves from the awkward position In. which they are placed, where, alike in standing still, in going forward or in going backward, they are threatened with destruction. NOT OBX INTELXIOOCQtT REPUBLICAN Bf J- D0ZSN CXBOBSXS THE PRESENT COURSE CF CON asses. (From the Cincinnati ConunsrafaL Radi eal ] Vast ts the power vested in Congress is, it may pas i away between the rising and the set-, ting of the sun from the party that wields iL A. breath oin unmake it as breath has made it, and there is no power in Congress to fix upon the country tba policy of any .party caucus. Congress is giving too muoh attention to the South. Tho battle-ground of the next Presi? dential campaign is m the North, and Congress ia abandoning it fbi an untenable position in tho South. The Democracy hava already the enormous advantage of irresponsibility. This always be? longs to the opposition, and tends to produce changas and overthrow administrations. In addition to this, they bave the sympathy of the President, and, it ls believed, of a majority of the Supreme Court. Now, when it is consid? ered that tiie overbearing power that the canoas thai controls Congress has in oom nseinrHnff a two-thiids vote in both blanches of that "body. ia only retained by the exclu? sion of the representatives of the States disordered by rebellion, it becomes pretty evident, ve ahoul? say, that the Repub? licana tu. Congre.^ rhoftld take the best care of their Strength in the Northern State:. This suggestion becomes still more Impressive when, we consider that negro suffrage, which ia the corner-stone, pf congressional recon? struction, as negro slavery was.' tho corner? stone of the Southern Confederacy, was voted dOWB in Ohio by fifty thousand maj on ty in October last, and that the Democracy have carried tho States of Pennsylvania, New , Jer? sey, Connecticut and New York-the latter bv fifty thousand maj on ty. Are gentlemen of the Republican party in Congress pursuing the course that will re-establish the party in power in New York? The present congres? sional policy of fading to impeach Andrew Johnson, sud then persisting in fight? ing bim and suffering .the great in? terests of the country to go without first attention, is imbecile. The passion and fury displayed in it is all foolishness. Not ons intelligent Republican in a dozen endorses the present course of Congress. There is al rt ornvexsal depreciation of it and apprehen about it. Ii these facts can be got into Congress without a surgical operation it will be welL Great confidence is expressed that tho Democratic partisans will commit indis? cretions sufficient to balance those of Congress. We should not, however, depend upon their in? discretion altogether. They have not the op Krtunity to make capital against themselves at the majority in Congress has. We obj s ot lo the immediate return of the D?mocratie )arty to power. Therefore we object to the headlong partlsanism and extreme exertions of I disputed authority that are distinguishing the action of Oongress. DETHRIORATIOX OF ENOLISH 'PACE HORSES A writer in tha St. Paul's Magazine says : "It ia a fact incapable of denial that, during tho last twenty years, the stamina and staying Ewers af the English racer have been mani itiv on the d?cline ; for, to-day there is but one five year old, Gomera, in training in Eng? land who can compete with three years olds at weight for age over a cup course (from two to three miles), and not a six year old or aged horse that can hold bia own m good company among younger horses over the Bacon Course li miles, 893 yardi), at Newmarket; and the Jgct of the deterioration in the stamina of our Tftce horses is not a matter of speculation, but is admitted by all who t>re well informed, or take the trouble to investigate the subject. THE 8TEAM MA?.-Many experimenta have been made>.uiing the past fortnight, and al? though some accidents, such as are incident to nsw machinery, occurred, he anally works perfect, ihe old spurs 1 springs havebeen te placed by stronger ones; so that the steam man is no longer weak in the knees; and upon steam being generated-cu Thursday, he stumped off like a live Trojan. Lu the eve? ning he appeared on Broad-street. [New York Tribune. X1U ? LITERARY G0S8LP. J. -The first number of "Tiie Wp?k,'''!, paper made up wholly of extracts from the journals of this and other1 countries, ha? mado its ap? pearance-. It is a ? ood-looking and pr amising enterprise of the conductors of the Bound Table. -. .-.r. ..r. . : , -Mr. Bentley, -ibo London publisher, an nouncas that he will shortly issue,' "bj author it v of tie Austrian Government," the work, en? titled "Becoilections of My Life," by the late Emperor MaTirniiiap. It is to be ready in Feb? ruary. -4-The Saturday Beviaw.aays : '.There are. it must be owned, but few rliirjKs oh earth of lesa interest at first sight than a Ri d in her teens." Several persona, however, wiH dis? agree with the writer. . -Bares and languages are intermixed in the most puzaKng way in California. In replv to the. question, "Can you Speak English ?" an Italian bootmaker in San Francise) replied with pride, "Si, sonor; cortainment; ..von bet 1" -Regarding the gregarious masculine ten? dency whioh manifeste itself in club Ufe, a , writer ii the Atlantic says: . "The Turka build harems for their women, but we find it neces? sary to abandon to women,our abides, sind construct harems for ourselves." -A book hus been published in Loudon un? der the title of "Wrinkles," by1 the "OldShe karry." It consiste of directions an 3 hints for camp Ufe in the East. Toe author fives a hst of requirements before a man may properly call himself a Shekairy. He must poss oes "the bottom" of au Arab bone, be able to run like a deer, to creep like a leopard, to wriggle himself along the ground liko an eil, to swim like a fish, to bound from crag to crag with the ag?ity and certainty of a chamois, tobe, under all emergencies, oool and collected, to ehoot with an unerring aim, and be always eager to race death, no matter whither it as ? sumes the shape of a man-eatirg tiger, ? "must" elephant, or a jungle fever. -The foUowing story is told of Leverrier. The part which relates the reply of the Em? press is certainly improbable: "The Empress met M. Re verrier at court, and, icnorant that praise of another astronomer, M. I>elauny, was disagreeable to him, said: ? 'Wo were delighted by M. Delauny's clear lecture.' kV. Levemo::, forgetting the respect due to the Empress, an? grily replied: 'Mem Dieu, Madame, where did you acquire patience enough to listen to the stupidities Delauny drivels?' Tie Empress coldly replied: 'At your lecture, M. Leverrier,' and walked away. M. Beverrier never ap? peared at court again." -"Echooe from the Clubs," an English pub? lication, hah spaner on the subject of literary larcenies, in which the principal standard Et ir? tish poets' are shown to be piaf isrrista. .'Cte author says that Shakepeare stole hispi?te, almost without exception. Herri ck stole from Ben Johnson what "rare Ben" bid, previously pilvered from Ovid. . Spencer from Danie, -Popo from Waller, Sterne from Bm ton, Bulwer from Sterne, Byron from Wieland, and Weller. Coleridge atole so largely from Goethe and Schiller that he became impressed with .he delusion that he was the author , of .some of iheir beBt productions. Tennyson, Words? worth, Shelly, Gray and Campbell are ti so classed in the same category by the critic. -English though our own lajguage is, and is likely to remain, we -bid fair to become ex? pert linguists, as a people, from sheer necessi? ty. The generous way in which wo have open? ed our arma and taken the people of BO m any nations, requires of us now that we should be? come familiar with their longaes. The Ger? man element in some of our Western cities is fully as strong as the French used to be in ; New Orleans. We see that Cincinnati pro- ? vides for the instruction, in ita public Bchools, of German children in their own tongue. This is liberal anti proper. The mam thing toing I the education of the children, ii whatever na? tionality, the puTDCbe would be defeated in an attempt to teach them a ne f tongue Then they go home to tho. old ono ,01 cry dar. Wha t ' a babel the San Francisco sch0 ale wfif present, by and by, when Japaneso and Chinese int on the samo ben oh ea with keen-eyed American children, and every country of Europe besides is represented by its juvenile delegation. This ls a spectacle tb at wOi bott ar iii us tra o the leading characteristics of the settlement: and development of the country, than any other it is possible to produce. -A short article in the Galaxy has for its topic a fam?us character, known as General Waahiugton'e negro body servant, who was loss remarkable for what bo did in living than in dying. He died in the Beato: 1 Gazette in 1809, aged 95. He died "-?orno more" in Macon, Georgia, in 1825, 95 years of iga. "He died ad ditionallyin the St. Louis Bi publican, in 1840, haring numbered 95 winters. In 1855, his death was repeated at Dutch Flat, California, aged 95.* His final feat of dying, so far aa has ?..et been made known, was performed in Mioh gan. By a curious coinoid mee he had Just roached the age of 95 years. These numerous and obiquitoua deaths cast some shadow of j doubt on tho fact of ?George's existence-in? deed' he seems a sort of modern American myth. '-mi i* fini wi litis i 'mmmmmm pm i (iommtraoL Exports CIENFUEGOS-Per sehr Shiloh-160,000 feet Lum KEW TOBE-Per ?ehr D B tl araer-103 bags Bea Island cotton, 183 bales C] land Cotter., 898 Dags Cotton Seed, 1 box Gla awi re. me marleston Coi ton ItJarJiei. OFFICE OF THE CHAKLES'JON BAIL? NEWS, | CUABLSSTOH, Monday Evening, Jan. 37, '68. J The inquiry waa limited, while holdem ?ere ask? ing very full prices ; sales near SOO bales-say 86 at 14 ; 87 at 14* ; 6 at 14*f ; 30 at 16 ; 19 at 15* ; 1 at j IB* ; 9 at 16? ; 8 at ie* ; 7 at 16 ; 15 at 16? ; S at 16X ; 8 at 16\ : 14 at 17, and HO at 17?. We quote : uvxBFOOL oLaserriOAxioN. Ordinary to G cod Ordin?r y.li?@16X " Low Middlings.15? ?IBU Middlings.UX&Vt Strict Middlings.17Bj@17? . New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, January lr3 -Corroa-The salee to-day amounted to 4000 ba ea ai Irregular prices, showing Increased iteadinei* alter the receipt of the New.York telegrama (fe eon tinte to quote Ordinary at 13&al4Ko; Geed Ordinary at 15Va 15Ko; Low MidiUinR at l?.,'16ko; Mh I diing 16Xa nc ; and Strict Middling at -al7c Tho market opened with* moderate Inquiry,'most ryon the part of buyers, who came forvrai d wi di of? fers ot sail lower rates than yesterday, hut after tbs encouraging acoounta from New Tori, the demand waa more penare!, and the movement was renewed with a fair degree of spirit. Hence the sales Bum? med up the. amount noted above, and in the latter part of the ?Jay prisas fully rx?yared whatever weak? ness they exhibited in the norning. Soon after tho commencement of b usin?*?, prices wore accepted whioh win refused yestordty. and amons the sales reported were Middling ac ?6?c, and wtrlct Good Ordinary to LOW Middling at leic, but toward? the close it WM difficult to fin 1 Middling ai 10j;c, and tba description which had brought 15.S? 0 could hard? ly have bean had under 16} ic. BX?XXMXST CS OOTTON. . .Jtock oh hand September lit, 1867.hales-16,366 Arrived.to-dsy. 3,707 Arri/ed previously...863,184-854,891 _ 870,147 Cleared today..-. 8,109 Clewed previously.373,776-376,885 BtooV on hand and on shipboard. 93,362 New Vcr; c Market. MONET MAHKET. The New York Evening Post of Saturday, Janu? ary 36, Bays: Gold haa ranged from 140?al89>?. The lending rate ls 4a7. Tho loan market ls ear/, and (die accumulation of capital ls receiving largo additions, so that the rate of intercut ls tend tn? to a lower point, and lenders have difficulty tu employing sil their funds at full rates. Call loans are done aa low aa 4 per cent, but the prevailing rate is ^ 6 for ord in?ry transactions. Discount* *re more ac liva, but ohobo bills arescaroe and p ^BB at&rT. PEOD?CS HARKET. NEW YORK, January 3L-FXOUB, ?tc-The market for Western and Sta e Flour opened very dull but strady, but ere the dose of 'Chantre u better demand prevailed at full previ oui prices. The sales are 7000 bois at $8 70e9 20 mr super? fine state; S9 60U036 for Inferior river and city extra; $10 GOalO 76 for eitra State; $10 SOall 80 for fancy State: S9 46al0 36 Tor the low grades of Spring Western Extra; *10 60*13 00 lor good to choice Spring Wheat extras; H0al0 75 for shipping Ohio; $10 85alS Ar trade and family do; SH 30*12 80 for amber Winter Wheat extra Indiana and Michigan; $13 80U6 for White "Vhcat do do, and $19 80al6 for St Louis Kxtras. Buckwheat flour is. etoady at $3 '?lui per 100 lbs. California flout ls ve 7 firm but less active. Sales Of 1300 bags at $13 26aK. 60. Southern flour is firmly held, but is lesa active. Salnsof 4? - jls at ?'J 85all 30 for ordinary to good extra Baltimore and country; $11 fOai6 20 for extra Bjatt*ry Geonri* and vir.-lula, and $.11 lOal 5 60 for ex? tra and family Marylin ! and Delaware. Oats are easier and le M active. Ti 10 sales are 60,000 bush Western at 86X cs In store; US eta afloat; Ohio afloat 87#a83c. 1 Bye ls very quiet, and ta the ab tenoe of business prices are somewhat uncertain. The sa'ea are 600 bush of State at $1 78 ii store. Corn, owing to the nore liberal receipts andJess favorable news from Europe, ia lower, though the demand is good, mainly for export. The atlas are 80,000 bush new Western mixed at tl 27al 31, deli vere J ; old do at $1 34 Kal 36 In store; do new Western ratted white at 8128; Jersey y?Uow at $125 on the pier; Southern yellow at $1 27; straw colorou white Tennessee at tl 25al 27.' PBOVIS.OKS- Pork is -rather higher;' but continues .very dull, and at the close is somewhat weak. Toe sales are 300 bbl s at 820 SBX tor old meas, rhook Wednesday; $18 37K for extra prima Sales of 18Q0 bois at $l4al0 'or plain mass, ?nd $10 a21 6U lor extra DIESB- tho latter lor small lots.i . ? . . ? Tierce beef is moderately active at former rates. Sales of 260 toa at $8$ 60 fox prime meas, and 140 for ludiamesa. Beet hams are selling in job lots only. Bales of 76 bbls at $30a31 60. Cut meats are dull ord nominally unchanged. Sales of 50,000 rough sides at 10c. Bacon bas been u trifle more active. 'Sales of 850 bxs. part to arrive, at lu>?c for Cumberland cut, llJicfor short rib: 100 bxs short rix, for February, at U^o, and 260 long clear, same month, on private terms. . . . ~ : ; Dressed hogs aro without Important change. We quote at 8Xa9c for western, and 9Xa9X?c for city. . Lard continues fairly active and steady. Sales of 1100 bbl?, and tea at 12#alSKo fox No 1 ; 18Kal8Ko for cut?; lS^alStfc for.lair to prime steam and kettle, and 600 tea for last half February at 18Kp. . COFFEE -A good steady demand prevails for Bratll Coffee, and prices on all grados are well sustained. Mari cabo ls in fair request, with salos at legalese, gold, aa to quality. Other kinds are quiet. COTTON-The market la fully Xo higher than our quotations of yesterday, but there is not quite so much doing. We quote:. - New Orleans ?pL-cls. Florida. Mob?e. and Texas. Ordinary.15% . 16J? 1? ' littet Low Middling.. 17 .'IT?*" 17J? MX' Middling.17* 18 18* Wi Good Middling. 19 1? WM 20 MOLASSES-'i ho market la very dull, but with a comparatively small supply, prices ?re steady on good to prime grocery grades. . KICK-Tho very small stock presents much activi? ty, and we nota only Jobbing sales atioxalixc tot. Carolina. ' SUOABB-The demand for raw sugars is light, and only to supply the Immediate wanta of the trade and refiners, but prices rem tin very firm at UKall%c fer fair to goeo refining, and 19*19Kc fur No 13 box' Beaned are in nur request at lflXa 16&0 f r powdered, granulated and crushed. WHXSEBT-The market is inao?ve and nominal Con dances per South Carolin? Railroad, January 86. 1478 balea Cotton. 18 balea Domestics, .3367.. bags Corn, I car Cattle, 3 cars Wood, &o. To Railroad Agent. E H Rodgers fr Co, B Mure A Co. Watson A Bill, G W Williams fr Co, J Campeen A- Co, T Sten? house St Oo, B M Butler, W M Bird A Co, M Gold? smith Sc Sen, Adama, Frost A Co, O O Martindale, J I N Robson, Mowry A Co, J M Caldwell A Bona, G BT Waiter a; Co, J B E Sloan, L Chap?n Sc Oo, O Reeder, Courtenay A Trenholm, J N Tide m ann Ai Oo. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, January 97. 438 balea Upland and 10 bales Sea Island Cotton, 219 bbls Naval S:crca_ taxes Tob?ceo, cars Scavea, Gram. Mdse, Ac. To Gaillard A Min ott, S D St on oj, Howard & Bro, J A J D Kirkpatrick, Mowry fr Oo, Z Davis, OaldweU A Son,- G W Wilhams A Co, Adams, Frost A Co, Baven si A Co, Kendall A Dockery, In graham & Son, W K Ryan, Bischoff A Co, Mantona A CO, G Foll?n, A Morgan, Miss D A Bean, Geo W Clarke St Co, J Livingston, J Welders, J Marshall, Jr, Marzyck Broa, F A Sawyer, and Railroad Agent. Passengers. ' Fer steamship Emily B Souder, from New York Col Wm Fatten. Miss T Blake, P Bardic*. J Wood? ruff Lewis, Miss Fbillips, and 7 In the steerage. Fer steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, S C-B { Ellis, WT Haaxard, WP Congdon, - Diger ett, R.J Middleton, Mrs Bead, Mina Hazrard. - Risley, - Wilhelm, Mrs Percival, W Burk, L Mackel of ky, Capt j J H Smith, - Burnley, - Walker, and 60 deck. I PORT OAT.TT.NTJAR. CHASES OT TUX KOON. First Quarter, itt, 1 hour, 8 minutes, evening. Full Moon, 8th, 4 boura, 27 minutes, morning. Last Quarter, 16th, *? hours, 8 minutes, rrornlng. New Moon, 33d, 9 hours, 13 minutes, morning. ei B JAM. A TO. I SUN ntsrg I ana. KOON HIGH WATKB, 27 Monday. 23)Tuesday. 29|Wednesday. 30 Thursday. SlIFrlday.... 1 Saturday., 2|sunday;u; 7.. 0 6..69 e..69 e..68 e..67 6..67 ?.. 60 6..26 6..27 6. .38 5..29 5. .80 6..81 ?.,83 8..11 ?.. 6 10.. 0 10..67 IL.66 Morn. 13.J?. 9..33 10.. 13 10..61 H.. 36 Morn. Morn. 1..32 farine ??ems. ?Port of Charleston. Ja.rxu.8try S?2S. Arri a ed Yesterday. , . Steamship Emdy B Souder, Lebby, New York left M th mst. Mdse. To T A J Getty, Adams Ex? presa Co. Major Allison, H Bischoff A Co, Brown A flyer, T M Cater, J Commins, steamer Dictator, E J Dawson A Oo, TP Forreston, Graber A Marou, C Gravely, P L Gulllomln, H Gerdts St Co, Goodie op fr Benthner, B Eh)tte A Co, Kline?, Wickonbe.g k Co, W Knobloch, T Kelly, W Kinsman, Lengwlck A Soil, Lauroy A Alexander, 0 LirachgL ELowndes, W Marsoher, Mu; 1er; Nim i rz A Oo, tt .Marks, T Mur? phy, N E Railroad, (.Stendorf A Co, B O'Neill, V, I O'Neill A Son, D Paul k Oo, ino BunelLJ R Read A Co, Barenel A Barnwell, H Feigling, HtiAokelfortt A Fraser, atoll. Webb A Co, W OMerhardt, O Voigbt, 8 B Wa-on. Wagener, Heath St Monajee, Welch A Brandea, Werner A Ducker, J Walker, Agent, J H Murray, Bart A Co, J E A, of Bolger, Flab er, Balear A Co, B Barris, J H Gravar, JOB Chutasen, F a | Holmes, Goodrich, Winemann A Co, A G Godwin, Sollmann Bros, E H Kellers A Co, F E Schrodor. tl S Sommons, C L Wright, MoLoy A Bice, L Cohen, and tlie C s Quartermaster. Stejuuer Emilie, Davis, Georgetown (8 C). 71 tes nice, 294 bags seed Bice, and 6 balea Cotton. To Shacke.'.ford A Kelly,Mrs BF* Allston, JRPringle, 8 G Stcaey, Thurston A B?hnes, G W. .Wilhams. A Oo. Behr Ann S Deas, from Weat Point MILL 63 bola Bice. To Adams, Frost fr Co. Cleared Yesterday. Behr D B Warner, Horton Master-Wm Roach. Sehr Shiloh, Hubbard, Cienfuegos-P F Locke. Cleared fer thia Port? Steamship Saragossa, CrowoU, at New York Jan 35. Steamship Charleston, Berry, at New York Jan 36. Prom thia Port, .-?'.'.'. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, at New York, Jan 15. Sehr Laura Bridgman, Bart, at New York, Jan 24 LIST OP VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOB TBIS POET. FOREIGN. LONDON. Ship Missouri, Edwarde, cleared......Jan 1 LrVEBPOOL. The Gorilla, Jones, cleared.Dec 28 Ship B C Winthrop, Stuart, sailed.Jan 2 The Arbitrator, Irvine, sailed..Jan 8 The Hope, HancocI:, sailed.Jan 7 British ship Sedbergh, Kneale, cleared.Jan 6 Brinah bark Hector, N olson, cleared.Jan 8 NzwaaaxxjE, axa. Bark 0 A Jonea,-, up.Nov 16 HEWTOBT, XNO. The Sabina, Martin, aailed.Nov 28 LEITH. . The Sophie, Muller, sailed.Dec 28 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. BrigCyolone, --,up.....Jan 8 Sehr A E Cranmer, Cranmer, cleared.Jan 17 NSW TOM, Steamship Charleston, Berry, cleared.Jan 25 Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, cleared.Jan 35 Sehr C E Raymond, Higgins, up.Dec 81 Sehr N E Clark, Clark, cleared.Jan 18 Soar Clara Montgomery, Borden, up.Jan 17 Sehr Northeast,-, up.Jan 22 Behr BenJ Beed, Reed, ap.;.;. .Jan 21 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr A H Edwards, Bartlett, cleared.Jan 8 Behr E B Naylor, Naylor, cleared..Jan 9 bohr Wataoga, Munroe, cleared.Jan ll NSW o BLEAKS. Sehr Maggie McNeill, Snow, up.Deo 38 IS" A YOUNO LADY RETURNING TO her country home, after a sojourn of a few months in tl e slty, was hardly recognized by her friend-. In place ol a coarse, rustic, flushed race, sha had a son ruby con plexlon of almost marble smooth? ness, and Instead twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Opon Inquiry as to the cause of so great a change, abe plainly told them that ahe used the CIRCADIAN BALM, an- conaldered it an In? valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their personal appearance an hundredfold. It is simple lu its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet nnsur pasted m ita efficacy in drawing impurities from, also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle lt draws from it all Us impuri'les, kindly healing tho same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful Price $1, sent by Mall or Express, on receipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemists, No. 8 Weat Fayette-street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the tale of the ?ame. March 90 lyr P. H. R. Are synonymous with Health, Strength and Vigor. The Beeret will be reveal ad by Investing in a bottle of PANKNTN'S HEPATIC BITTBR8. For aale by all DniggistB. W aWYOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN AS? HON.-A Sermon will be delivered befe Asaocia?on on This (Tuesday) Evening, > paat 7 o'olock, by the Bev. J. A. BBOi D. D., of QreeaTiUa, South Carolina, at the Square Baptist Church. . The public are respectfully invited to alteo January 28_'_' _ : 8&~ NEW YORK AND CHARLI STEAMSHIP UNE-The Steamship OHV TON la discharging her cargo at South . Wharf, Goods remaining on the dock at sun be stored st risk and expense of Consign?es. STREET BROTBEBS A C january 38' ... 1 . Ail tg- MUTUAL BENEFIT LOAN ASS TTON.-CHaaiasroir, January 07,1868.-Th? of Directors haring declarad a Dividend of FU DOLLAR > PEE 8HABE ($15), the same will 1 to the Stockholders,-on presentation ot Gerti on and after Wsdrutioy next, 20th inst, at thi of the Secretarx, No. 109 East Bay. H. CORIA, Presl ( A. Iv. TOBIAS, Secretary. ' January 28 , . jr A CARD.-WHAT IS TARRANT'! FEBVESCENT 8ELTZEE APERIENT and wi its . effects ? These aro questions which thi American public hu a right to ask, audit has right to expect a candid and satisfactory reply preparation la a mild and gent?o saline ca thar tera ti vo and. tome and ia ujpet, carefully prep? tho form cf a snow white powder, containing'i wonderful medical properties of the tar-tame rer Springs of Germany.' Of lte effects we would say that those wh< tested the preparation are the bett Judges, an declare over their own signatures, that the pi don will promptly relieve indigestion. Begul flow of the bile. Care every specie of he? Tran quails o tbs narrons system. Befreah ai vig?rate tho weak. Mitigate the panga of Eh tiara. Neutralize add in the atomach. .Cleani tone the boweis. Assist the failing appetite, the heartburn. If you are a sufferer give this remedy one Mi lt will convince you of the above facts. Bold by all Drugglsta. TARRANT A CO., Sole Proprietors, New Tori January 28 _ 38, & I WNO TICE.-THE STEAMER DICTA wui resume her ngubu- tripe to Florida on Tu, .tba 28th Instant at 9 o'clock P.M. J. D. ATHEN A CO., ' Agenta Florida Line of steam! ?January 27 ! S9-NOTI0E.-I, SARAH LEVIN, ? of Harris Levin, merchant lately doing mu No. 43 King-street, - City of Charleston, do bi give notice of-sty intention to trade u a sola t after one month from date. : her SASAH X LEY. mark 1 Charleston, & C., 7th January; 1868. i January 7_'_ v. ' . tt ' AS"NOTICE.-I, CATHARINE HEI8? BUTTEL, wife of William HelxaenbutteL groos hereby give notice of thia my Intention to be a FREE DEALER (with the content of my h uni In one month from this date. Charleston, January 7th, 1868. tnt -Januar: AW THAT CELEBRATED TOLLET Al OLE knjwn as PALMETTO HAIR RENE? which is having an immense sale In all the Bout States, can now be found at the "WHOLE? DRUG HOUSE" OF DOWTE A MOISE, Charlei by the groan, dosen, or ahJgle* bottle. Aa a real of color and dressing for the hair combined, the no equal Only $1 a bottle. Try lt January 18_that ?-HOW TO FEED INFANTS AND YALIDS-COMSTOOE'S RATIONAL FOOD scribed by Professor WM. A. HAMMOND, M late Surgeon-Genoral U. 8. A., Professor H. SANDS, M. IV? ?nd many other uunncut rh j aid A substitute for breast-milk for Infants, con tah all thc chemical elements a concentrated and tri tiona Health-Restoring food for Invalids and ] peptics, easily digested by stomachs that can bea other food. DOWTE & MOISE, Meeting-street, Charles to ; January 16 thataO ' . JW?fRS.WlNSL?W^8 SOOTHING STB tor Children Teething, greatly facilitates the pren of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all 2 vu malian- will allay ?xx PAIH and spaamodlo don, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWE Depend upon it mothers, lt will give rest to ye selves, and BELIEF AND HEALTH TO YO INFANTS. . I We have put op and sold thia arri?le for years, i can say in confidence and truth of it what we b never been able to say of any other medicine-Ne ha a it failed In a tingle Instance to effect a cure, wi timely used. Never did we know an instance of c satisfaction hy any one who used lt On the cont ry, all are delighted with ita operation, and apeak terms of commendation of ita magical effects s medical virtues. We speak In thia matter "WHAT WE DO KNOV after yean of caeperience, and pledge our reputed for the fulfillment of what we hen declan. In almi every Instance Then the infant is suffering frc pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen twenty minutes after the syrup ia administered. Full directicms for using will accompany ea bottle. Be ann and etil for .. "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," Having the fa? simile cf "Germs A Pasma" < the outside wrerper. AR others an base imita ti or. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Prk only 86 cents per bottle. E Omets-No. ac Fulton-street, New York; No. * High Holborn, London, England; No. 441 St Pat street Montreal, Canada. DOWTE A MOISE, Agents, August27 tnths6mo Charleston, 8. O. AW NO HEALTH WITHOUT 7IQ0B. The wear and Uar of life tells upon us all more < leas. What are we but machines ? The vital princ pis la.the motiva power that keeps the human ei gino in motion; but ss beams, pistons, cennectlo pipes, condenser and baden wear out, so do organ muscles, Ussuoi and all the compound parts ot thi marvellous piece of work called Man. The mechanism of the body requins to be repaire and strengthened just aa much aa tho nathanial employed to grind corn, or spin cotton, or weav cloth. Steam cannot drive a broken shaft, or imp? a drum or a wheel that ia but of gear; neither ca: the vital force let through a paralyzed limb, or ai inert organ. ' ARE TOO WEARING OUT? Do you feel tba any one of your organs-your stomach, liver, bowell nervous system or any other essential part of you organization, falten In Its work? If so, repair thi damage with th? moat powerful, yet harmless, of in vigorante, HOJTETTEB'S STOMACH B HIE RS Remember that debility is the "Beginning of th? Ead"-that tho climax of all weakness is a universa paralysis of thc system, and that auch paralysis ii the immediate fracursor of Death. Don't wait for disease to commit its ravages before you commence the strengthening process. Keep thc whole body in a vigorous, condition by preventing as far at possible, the inroads of decay. Repair thc waste of nature with nature's best tonic, HOSTET TEE'S BITTERS. C January 27 JWNERYOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS gloomy attendants, low spirits, depression, in? voluntary emissions, loss of semen, spermatorrhoea, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of memory, snd threatened impotence and imbecility, find a sove? reign euro tl HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC 8PECIF10 No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Composed of the mott valuable mild and potent curatives, they strike at once the root of the matter, tone up thc a ya tem, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and energy, life and vitality, to the entire man. They have cured thonsandt of eases. Price ff? per package of six boxes and vial, or $1 per single box. Sold by druggists, and sent by mall on receipt ot pnce. Address HUMPHREY'S SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 662 ? BO AD WAY, NEW YORK. September 19 , A Fact Worth Knowing. The best investment for an Invalid, who tuffen from debility or loss of appetite, is a bottle of PANX xrx's Hepatic Bitten, aa it will be tun to give relief. For aale by aU Drag gi? t?. f j Mimi ault OnpetrV S?ftltcsf $mri^??lm? No. 150 MEETJATREET. UEALEK8 I.? EVERY DESCIUPHO.V OP STEAM ENGINES .,' CIRCULAR SAW AND GRIST MILLS BOLTS, NUTS AKD WASHERS BAR AND SHEET IRON AND CAST STEEL OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS GUM AND LEATHER BELTINGS '.' LACING LEATHER AND BLAK E'S PATENT BELT STUDS GUM and HEMJ*' PAC KING PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHE8 ' ' RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS SPERM, LARD 'A?D PETROLEUM OILS BRASS AND IRON, SINGLE AND ..iJQUBLJir-ACTiNG FORGE AND LEFT . . PUMPS. ?? . No. 150 M??T^G ? November 3 - .( f . ; jg ; .-itutnspo BROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ISSUES ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ENTX)WMENT POLICHEST-PAB? OF THE PEE ; M1TJM loaned to the as mired, and NO LOAN NOTE io a lien or claim against the Policy in caso of death after two years. DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY IN ?ASH. . , , . , . . ~.b Juts .-iv 62 .' .. . ,. " - - This Company is the mc t liberal in the country, and presents particular advantages and in? ducements to Strathern people OFFICE NO. 141 BROADWAY, 3ST B W T O ;K; Q I T TT . WM. M. COLE, Secretary. CHRISTIAN W. HOICK, President, asr Par ti 09 desiring to insure, or wanting appointa? nts as can vasse ra or local agents in the City or State, apply to ^trm^l^i ? . HOLMES & WAITES, G K M ER AL, AC EN TS FOR ROUTH CAROLIN*. Office No. 4 South Atlantic ^?uiir? Ch?irlestoi?, Si Ol January7 -ci ff ,, ... ." ' Imo . STOVES ! STOVES ! STOVES I ' '?' ..... i ... jct . . ?.. ...i." ii i . nlilt,i i. tl'. ...J. v. .* 0--? ? t . . ^ ...... .. ; .. .. .1 , -? . J,.,., ,.,."? "-,,), ,,, jjogiKtod ,. 4; fe Stoves so Cheap ^^^?H THAT IT WILL. IBi MAKE YOU LAUGH! ^gsf^y The ?'teapest Stove Store Be _J^QSHBIB- tween thu Potomac and f lie Rio 45Q| ? *>''\M:.. . . Grande.!.- . THE DIPRQTED ORIENTAL. A LAHGHT AMORTIT OF m^??S^ ATTENDED TO AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, "GOOD SAMARITAN." ~~ AT ADAMS, DAMON & CO,, novembers . amos No, 16 BRO/UMITRKJaT. Srngs, Cijrmirals, (Str. PREVENTION IS BETTER TB AA ero BS. DR. lUCOKD'S Celebrated PreyentiYe Lotion. APPROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMEND BI by the FRENCH MEDICAL FACTJL'i Y aa : the onl; sal? ead I* fain o le antidote against infection iron Special Diseases. This Inraioaole preparation li suited for el th or sex, and has proved, from ampli experience, the most efficient and reliable Preven? tive ever discovered, thus effecting a desideratum long sought for In the M?dical World. Il used ac? cording to directions every possibility of danger may be avoided; a single application will radical!/ neutralizo the venereal virus, expel all lmpurltUs from the absorbent vessels, and render contamln i tion impossible. Be wise in time, and at a very ama ll outlay, save hours ni untold bodily and mental tor? ment?. . Thia moat reliable specinc, so universally adopt? ed in tl ie Old World, ls now offered for sale for -rte first time in America by F. A. DDPOBT A CC, only authorised Agents for the United States. Price $3 per bottle. Large bottle, double size, ti ; The' usual discount to the trade. Sent, fe enrol; packed, on receipt of price, to any addrei e, With directions and pamphlet, by addressing to F. A. DDPOBT A CO., Sole Agents for Dr. Bicord's P. h., May 29 IK NO. 12 Gold Street, New York ITS CONSTITUENTS, THE RICHEST PAR'.' OF tho berry of Wheat and Harley Malt, l?ing scientifically prepared ready for uno,this food t y an? alysis is the same in its chemical clemens as HEALTHY BREAST MILE, and ls the easiest rf di? gestion and aaumilation of all nourishments for Children, Invalids and Dyspeptics. It has been tried by the physicians of Charleston, an i is r ?com? mended and prescribed by thc most eminent ?'hysi clans of New York. GEO. WELLS COMS'JOOK, No. C7 CorUund-Jtreot, New York. DO Wit; & MOISI ;, January 16 thstuOmos Charleston, P. C. I JHE CHARLESTON DAILY NEW: I WILL BE ISSUED BY SDI O'CLOCK I VERY MORNING to subscribers in any portion o' tl e city, at EIGHTEEN CENTS A WtEK, payable veekly. Orders left at ihe Periodical Stores of Mr. C. C. SIuH TER, Nos. 161 and 838 KING-STREET, or at the Office of the DALLY NEWS, No. 18 HA YNE-sT REET, will receive prompt attention. J. SILVERSTEIN, December 2 Agent for City Deli rery. AMERICAN LEID PEML mm, NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. i. WHOLESALE SALES PI WO. ?Mk JOH!N STREBT, SEW TOBI STYLES AND GRADES OF LBJ PENCILS of superior quality ere mauoii turad and offered at fair terme to the Trac The public are invited to give the AME I CAN LEAD PENCIL the preference. THE PENCILS ABE TO BE HAD AT Al THE PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND NO HON DEALERS. ASK FOB THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL." T1IBTJMOTCUI? MKringftj acLKNirric SCHOOL, I Ejarrmi?? DavAatutsazt.. > XAU OOKIMB? November 18, 1880. J I hare always recommended the Faber Polygrai Lead Pencil? as the only pencils fitted for both c atmen tal' and mathematical drawing; ont, after thorough trial of the American Polygrade Lead Pe: oils, manoiACtnred by the American Lead Pone Company; New York, I find - them superior to az pencil tn use, even to tho Faber or the old Enslii Cumberland Lead Pencil, being ft superior pencil f< sketching, ornamental and mechanical drawing, ar all fee ordinary ute? of a lead pencil. These pencils, are very finely graded and have very smooth lead; even the soitost'pencils hold tl point well; they are all that can be desired lu a pei eil, It gives me great pleasure to be able to aaren /unericans that they will no longer be compelled I depend noon Germany or any other foreign mark? for pencils. LOUTS BAIL, Professor of Drawing, Ac. Aix FIX cms AUX sxawzn : jay "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. H. Y" Hone genuine without the exact name of th acm ; look to iL December 13 THE BARNWELL SKA TIA EL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM Merchants and business men try it icc a lei months. "No risk no gain." Send on your card and increase your trade thia fan. There's nothinj to equal Printer's ink-lt has made many a fortune Terms for the paper-$8 per annum, m adran*e. Advertisements i^fprteA at the rate of SI pei square of twelve line* or less for each lurertion. Cards of ten linea or lesa, st the rate of 910 fa lin* months. ' Contracta by the yeer or for ?ix months, aOowlnj priT detre of cbanghag- on more favorable terms. Address .EDWARD A. BRONSON, November 18 ' Pnbnaher and Proprietor. TUE FltOREffCE OAZBTTJB, PTjrBXrsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT FLOR/ EN" CE, S. C.. offers an excellent medium tc Merchants and ethers who wish to extend thal] business hi the Pee Dee section of the Stat*. Ratai of advertising veify reasonable. September 10 CHARLESTON CITY R.UiWAf CfJ?tr ' " f?JSY.' ???-'fr.li ;?!. a SIX?OO Iii OF/WE CHAJrt2OTOl? CCTTi?Ajrj^xyoa;^. COKSXK- BVO?D ABD EAST BAXSTJOOCT?, \ CHABXXSTOIT, 80. Ox.,- .Tanusiyist UQ& ) 'T W M SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON OITT ?? BAIL if A Y COUPANT. ,2 y KING-STBERT LIKE, ?C ;.. /AJ Loave UpperTerniiPU Lesv? r^io>r^^i*itr~~ at 7.80 A.M., ana fit inter- ri 8 A.M., and at. Inter- v vals of ten (IO) minutes' Vaia of ten (10) rniiiuMa I during the day till the -luring tte der till 9 P. last trip at 8.80 P.M. ..JM-,.. N.B.-Leate the Battery m eec* hour' fran 8 A?'>?V5 M., to7 P. M. Every. Other trip; from tile oki Post, OtBMe. EUTLEDGE-SrSEET LINE, li Leave Upper fcminuti Leave towt ti?M*P .? ?< at 7.30 ?A.M., and at inter- at 8.07 A.M., and at Inter- '., vatoof alteen (lg) minute? vals of ufteer. tUj minute? during the day/.till 8.15 during tbs day till ?P.M. " N.B.-Leave the Batter; Mrty^axn (87) ?i**Ua patt each hour. Every ctn >r trip from the old Post office. ' ' .". "" 5 , SUNDAY SCHEDULE. foll -, KTXG-STEEET LTNE. ? Ut ?Zi Leave Upper Tehnimu Leave the Lover f?rmi~ 7 at9 A.M., and at inter, rn? at 9.80. AM* ?adj afc . vaia of twenty J2QJ min- intervals of twenty (90t Ute* till Three (31 o'clock; minutes GU 3^0 T.k., P. M., when the rntftrval uh en the Interval in ?rwy ; is avery ten (10) minutes tea (10) minutes til 7.80 " till 7.00-P: Sf. 1 ??.'... uar. [?7nrf?si8ffi N.B-pAll the trips ?re to the Battery, until ?JO P.., M. Thc last trip of each ear to 'tne'om Pestonbe. - - .- RTJTLEb?EOTKEB'f'?ATCL-?: ? fivsk Lest?: Zaper Ttrvtirmi > Leave Lover Tts BJ jilli at ? A.M., and at Inter- at 9.37 A.M., and ai Ear- " " val? of every fifteen- (ll)' vaia of every fifteen fia minutes till 13 o'clock M , minutes till 1X87 P.M. whrm the interval is ever f when the Intervall? every H.R^^ the tripe arr-tothe B?ttery,-an*a A87P.,. , M. The last trip of each car to tie old Postofflde.' January M ?jg^^'^SSw bes jugin ? aoorrxaJU; V?SVC ec a ; ti^f?S?Bi*1 "'j' ! ' :n .?si Kir srsssralsB iMfWwfSjFitis ' GENERAL HI I PKUTHTK?? MPPB O FFICE, I ,,,., -jGajjaasxoar8. C., January L lit? j rp.BE PASSENGER TEATS 3 ON THE MOBTH JL BASTEEN RATLBOAD wiH run dsfly ss fbi, ?OWS, VUS: -' cvoi : . qi; Leave Charleston...9.00 A, M. Arrive at Florance. .?i Br lfc> ; u . " Lesve Florence.......8.4AAM. .., Arrive at Charleston.,a.30F.M. These Trains desase* wsttt the Train s of tba Vfl- -, ?" irington and Mancbcter Ea?lroad going Hom sad' ' anning South, tend with iheTrairiiof th*?h?rw. Kid Darlington Eailr Md. . 8. 8.SOLOMONS, Janu?ryl . '.^^m^BO^^^^S^?^? i AVANNAH ANT) CIIABLESTOJf ] .T^iT^iv^j|TX.v ,\ . .'.OiT.Ttt -oin f.Ill_?2 aBTmBAXJHt^ ' .: .>: ' BAVAWraii ir OuABiasTds lUraioADv- f . (ysuxixsTOSr DecemiMr, 3L 1W7> ) 0S AND AFTE-? JAN U AB Y 1 THE TEAT* S s on theSavarn^ and (Marleston .i^^ 'charleston'on Jf^y,, 1a#?i#f B?tunun?; Ie?rr CoO??whatchle on ?SUJAJJ*. . 29tw?Joyr and 8at?rdayt, at 7 A. M., errlvtag at . iluartosainat/^lVlf. f ^ . . .U'.ii.i. There is steam ec rnmnnicailan between th? Oom. w pony's wharf, at th? foot of Mill street, and the Bali road Depot cn the west side of the Ashleyjtivef. i JOHN S. BYAN, ' ? January 1 ;, . i, . 1 , (3en?r?JBuperhrt^rrt1'J: GltKK.'?VlLLB CULC?IBIA RAXL? : .i^^j^^^viu.' lina lirr. .cO ci coaoiisT. ?iffwPCEr^^ -,;i ''* ' j ' - ? [jigLgSjj^^ll^ d i ' .feiMB.SB^??ik^SflrtJ ?N AND AFT EE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6Tjnv,! Pwurehger Train? wiE rua diuly, ?rs*w.ex septed, as follow? : ? MOt?LMbjj?? Leave Columbia a..7.00 A. M. Leave Ateten at.. -.-^f ? Arrive at Green vi le at..-..a.oor.M Leave Greenville it..................... I fl-00 A, M. j^vo Ar?o>^ si....................... 6.4? A. M. ? Leave AtiiSTlllo ut... .... .J. * ' Leave Newlierfyat.'....'..:... . ........ L26?.M, Arrives* Atotonst......fcOof'lL A^odns on'uie Hue'??ag??&flrit?^rhiil? 'run dairy, ?wdoyi eocepted, ?mnectir? with, the upend down Trains on th? Greenville and Columbia Ball. Lero^darsrm at.... .. ?OL ??.P. M< Lste?sjxnslo*i:al..^ ??^:-:::::.:-::::.^-::::iSlI' Leave Pendleton at.irva>>odi4a *4S?$?* Ifc. Arrive at Ander ion at.6.101. st. The Train wLl return from Belton to Anderson OD Monday tnA Friday Monmot. KU- -OSOW^?TJU ?AMESO. MEBEDITH, . January 6 General Super?it?ndttal ? ? -I---".''-.??' 11 ? tp* gPCS CHAHXt/l*? K AJtD SOU TH CAROLISA ....^^BipoiD. _ fr ?W^rwr^Bir^^ "' ''.'..?'-'. ?BHPWW flHSS ''jjtBf?ijlai ' ifDP??BlNTMlJ?lN'iy? Or?l??,J?l COiTntBTA, 8. C., Ocicbcr fi. 1847.. ir.^ ON AND AFTEB OCT O BEB 6TH THE TBAlHS over tali Hoad will run a? follow?: Axriveat Ch* 'lotte at..t'V,*?g? ArrivIrS?Suttrhtert^^ Making cloie connecttoa for aQ points North and South, ?? follow?: ? . _ ^ L'r Leave Comm b!a..: : ; .S......:. i........ . r***1?* J" Leave Charl?le-*.. JOWI. JJ Leave (hteaftooro'....,. ? ArriveBtcmiioaa........... ......'.ff5*?mf' Leave Blohrr ond...; j4......a* Arrive Wesh'ngten.'~~,T, S" Anita Baltimore......'.v.....? fT**' Anrve Pluladelphie. Arrive Sew Tort.VAU.. x^?J?2'* CALEB B0UKNIGHT, January fl Supsrintgident. SOUTH CAROLINA RAXLROAJJ. ,. GENEJIAL 81 . ON ANT ) AFT EE OCTOBEB 6, 1867, THE 8ENG-EB TRAINS on the South Carolina -1 road wmrrrna*ibubw?, vir : . TU FOE ACGUBTA. . Leave Charleston.....^??' Arrive at ?ugusta.?T Leave Obswleeton...2?gJ f^* Arrive at Augusta..Atilt*..8,150 *" *"* FROM AUGUSTA. Leave Auiusta.3.40 A H. Arrive at cbaxleston."-ES" Leave Auraata.. '.'. ...A.VFi ht. Arrive at Charleston..4.00 A M. The 7.80 P. M. Train from Charleston, and the Ala P. M. Train from Augusta, will not run on Sunday?. POR COLUMBIA. . . Leave Ch>rlostcm.4.80 A M. Arrive at Columbia......J...1.10P. M. ' Leave Cfcwlestou..'.. 5.40 P. M. Arrive at columbia ". ess:.6.00 A M. FROM COLUMBIA , Leave Wornbia...;.IQM?AM. Arri ve at Clhssteston..7.06 P. M. Leave Cd^mhla.?.?.I.-8.00 P. JA Arrive at Charleston. a.M A M. The 6.40 P. M. Train from Charleston, anti, tba MO P. X. Trun from Columbia, will not run on Sun. dava. CAMDEN BRANCH. . I^YeSrngvllte..............13.05 P. M. AtrtvoaC Camden.?--?A0P. M. Leave Graden. .VJ . ; :. 8.80 AM. Arrive sa Kingville.^.".. .1LW A. M. These Trains will only run on Mondays, wednes. days sad Saturdays. CHARLESTON AND 6TJMMEBVILLE. ".' For Smimexvule.4-30 ATM. fte Charleston.?.L?8 A M. Por Sm omerv?le..? ? .10.40 A M. j^cawrleston... . . -i-Oe A. M. For Sninmervflle..... .3.40 P. M. Pot Charleston.;. .5.38 A M. For8urmuervflle....5.40P. M. For Ch arie? ton.- Tao A M. Tor Summ ervine..,..7,30 P. M. For Charleston.10.58 A M. H. X. PEAKE; January 1 , General Buperintenclat SOC j I CAROLINA ?tAILROAP COMPA? NY ; JTD SO?THWRSTEEN RA TT .ROAD BANE. -~ FKSUuiBT 13.1867. TJE80LVED, THAT HEREAFTER NEW PBOX Xt C23 shall oe required lor each annual meeting. Thu attention of tho Stockholders of tho above In? stitut ton? is respectfully called to the foregoing res oiutiim, adopted at the last meeting; and notaos is hereby grim Oat Proxies, will not be available at the neat meeting (13th proirmo), unless each signature is rt nrped with a ten (IQ) cents Internal Revenue Stamp. JOHN a. STOCK. ) Committee L. C. HENDRICKS, I on F. H. MITO HELL. ) Proxies. > January U< ^ ?4-9